davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-10-24
Avon Springs. n. Y. Feb. 1. 1901.

DIR. Taft RIOS. Medicine Co
oentlemen: write this testimonial from a
sens OF duty having tested the wonderfni
eueet OF your Asthmalene. for the cure OF
asthma MY wife has been athlete with
sps smodic asthma fer the past ~ years. Having
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-10-24

The statement of Representative
Payne above referred to is in part
as follows "Any law which goes
from the House to the Senate is
open to the fullest amendment and
discussion of every item in the
tariff schedules. That this would
result in great uneasiness in business
affairs, loss of confidence and
secondly large temporary loss at
least to the people of the country
cannot be disputed. The tariff
question should not be opened un-
less for the most imperative reasons
and only when the benefit would
outweigh the temporary embarass
ments and loss resulting from it..
We are running along prosperously
now with the present tariff law"
The truth of the matter is that
Mr.. Payne is afraid to open the
question. The people of this
country and particularly of the
Northwest are demanding a reduc-
ton of the tariff rates. This demand
is not confined to the Democrats
but is heard on all sides. The
action Of Representative Babcock
in introducing his reduction bill
last year was an evidence of the
growing spirit. When seen a few
evenings ago at the Raleigh, Mr..
Babcock informed your correspon.
dent that he was going to push his
bill this session because the people
demanded it. His constituents want
1t. Mr.. Babdock is very much in
the same position as was w. r..
Merriam, now Director Of the Cen
sus, when he was running for gov
ernor Of Minnesota. Mr.. Merriam
was talking tariff reform and the
chairman OF the Democratic Rep
ublican national committee called
him to task for il. "The people
want it, was Mr.. Merriam's replv
"and unless I talk tariff reform I
won't be elected" He continued
to talk il and he was elected"
TIT
How many Representatives will
come to Washington on the first
Of December with the knowledge
that their future political life is
dependent upon their voting for a
revision Of the tariff it is impossible
to predict but there is reason to
believe that there will be enough 10
insure its being undertaken. But
even II tariff revision is attempted
IL will never be accomplished along
lines that will satisfy the people.
BY its tariff legislation the Repub-
lican party has built up the trusts
and now the trusts control the
party The tariff revision the
people demand IS a reduction OF
those schedules that favor the trusts
and that is precisely what the
trusts will not permit The party
managers appreciate this fact and
will use every endeavor 10 diver,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-10-24

aboutth
entirely
tBros'Me dIcneC
trouble
10
Home address,
sreetC
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1901-10-24
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN SIGHT.

the party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
WHY WOMEN FADE.

A million women today should be told what other millions have learned. That they need one element in their blood far more than men. and that lack of 1t Is the reason they are apt to fade many years before they should. The needed ele- naent Is iron. Iron builds up the red cor puscles of the blood and sustains vitality and strength.
 Women need a constant supply of blood making material or their systems break down under the constant drain. The very snoment there is lack of blood. or when Ihe blood Is impoverished, the signal ap- pears upon the face in sallowness or pal- Tor.
 The remedy needed is Dr. Hartsr's Iron Tonic Nothing else meets this particular condition SO we'll. Use of it has made hundreds of thousands of women look many years younger and made them feel even younger than they looked. It not only restores strength, energy and beau. ty. but 1t Is prompt and certain cure for all the ills peculiar to the sex. It cures because 1t removes the first cause. 1t supplies just what nature needs to bring health.
 It strengthens facilitated organs, gives tone and elasticity to muscles and liga- ments. rounds out wasted tissue and re- news the vigor of the nervous system. It helps quickly and just as surely and per- manentIy,
 Has been used and praised by women for forty-five years. Prepared only by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton. O. Eor sale everywhere @
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
SOCIAL ITEMS.
Jones' Reynolds.

TWO families which have been very conspicuous in public life and are greatly honored in Alabama are about to be joined in marriage. There will be widespread, int crest in this an nouncement that MT. Emmette A. Jones of Birmingham. son of the late Judge and former Congressman James Taylor Jones of Demopolis, and Miss Maud Reynolds. daughter of Hon. Henry Clay Reynolds and younger sister of MT. William B. Reynolds of Monte vallo. will be married at the brides home, Montevallo. at 3 o'clock in the afternoon of Wednesday next, July IT.
 Immediately after the marriage. the bridal ones will journey to Verbena, where they will be the guests of Mir. William A Gayle and Mrs. Gayle at Rolemhie, the charming country seat of the Gayles. Like the bridegroom, by the way, Mrs. Gayle is from Demopolis she having been Miss Mary Vim. one of the most beautiful and socially in- huential young women in all Alabama distinction she still enjoys.
 MT. Jones and his bride will proceed from restful Rolemhie to Montgomery to be the guests of Colonel Tisdale al Cloverdale Their visit to the Tisdales will last day or two, and then they | will tourney to Demopolis to visit MT. JJones's mother Mrs. J. T. Jones, and | in Demopolis there will be round ol entertainments in their honor lasting 8 week or ten days-Birmingham Age Herald
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Treasury Department.

Office of Comptroller of the Currency.
 Washington. D. C., June 24th. 1901.
 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned t has been been tional Bank of Montgomery" in the @ City of Montgomery, in the County of Mont gomery, and State of Alabama, has com Oiled with all the provisions of the sta flutes of the United States required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business 0A Now, therefore, l.. Charles c. Dawes. Comptroller of the Currency. do hereby certify that "The Fourth National Bank of Montgomery. in the City of Mont and state of Asbsma is a1thOEi1sd SaOriDs ss nrovided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes oi fTe Tn testimony whereof witness my hand
 and seal of office this 24th day oi June. l901
 
 SEAL . @. .. ....-......s
 NC 'o'' CHARLES c. DAWES. Comptroller of the Currency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
OF HELEN KELLER.

OF HELEN KELLER.
 The Woman's Journal of Boston has | the following to say of Helen Keller | the wonderful Alabama girl of whom the whole world knows:
 blind and deaf undergraduate at Rad cliffe College. Cambridge, Mass, is spending the summer in Nova Scotia. On June 29 she attended the com mencement exercises at the Halifax ln- stitution for the Deaf and Dumb, ard was given a great reception. The
 large auditorium was packed to the doors and hundreds were unable to gain admittance. Miss Keller made a short speech at the close, which was thusiastically applauded. Miss kel- Ter is the guest of Principal Fearon. Mrs. Winnie Ream Hoxie has, 1t is said. nearly finished at her studio in Washington a life-size figure of Thad Stevens. which she Is to present to Lancaster. Pa., where Stevens Is buried. The Pennsylvania statesman was a | warm friend of the young woman | ed her with all his unequalled influ- | ence in the House to get her statue of
 Farragut a place of honor in the na-
 tion's Capitol. Therefore. the work on !, the statue of Stevens Is a labor of
 gratitude. Mrs. Hoxie has many
 friends in Montgomery. having lived
 here some time. and they will be glad
 to hear of her work.
 The Baltimore Sun has the following
 apropos of the fact that a young lady.
 Miss Maddox, who graduated from the
 Baltimore Law School. will not be al-
 lowed to practice law in Maryland: | Maryland is one of the few States
 which lag behind in respect to women
 lawyers, and 1t is time she should
 catch up with the procession. The
 language of the code with reference to
 admissions to the bar includes only
 male citizens" of Maryland, and prob-
 ably. as we have said, has been un- | changed simply because few persons
 have realized how utterly out of date
 1t is. and how entirely inconsistent
 with the progress which we have made in other directions. When the Mary l land legislature meets next winter, the i present provision should be stricken
 out and another passed. giving women
 the right of admission to the bar. The world owes every woman, as we'll as
 every man. a living. and no civilized l State can afford to discriminate In re-
 gard to the right to work against one | class of citizens and in favor of an | other."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
LEGAL EDUCATION FOR WOMEN

Hampton L. Carson of Philadelphia. at a recent commencement of Bryn Mawr delivered an address on "The Value of Legal Education for Wo- men," and gave the following four points of view from which law studies are of advantage:
 First-As a means of mental train. ing. There can be no better aid u logic than the science of Pleading anh Evidence. Pleading does not mean tn ? art of advocacy. but the exact legal statement of facts or propositions of law. so that a proposition may b. clearly formulated. and all extraneou } and irrelevant matter eliminated. EN- dence teaches the rules by which trut may be demonstrated, error detected. and the great mass of wild and idle assertion purged of dross.
 Second-As a. useful and most in structtve part of history. Lord Bacon says: As streams do take tinctures and tastes from the soils through which they flow. so do the laws partake of the character of the people who en- force them." The most accurate knowl- edge of the feudal system is to be de- rived from the law of real estate. The growth of commerce and social inter course can best be studied in tracing the history of the law of personal prop cry. The law of domestic relations in- dicates the stage of civilization. The law of crimes opens up the most thrill ing and instructive passages in human life. Constitutional law and the law of nations bring into view all that af- fects the welfare of the State.
 Third-As a preparation to the better grasp of economic and social problems. The actual experiences of men and wo- men, their traits. tendencies and dis positions through thousands of years. are best displayed in the law books. which are the most reliable memorials of those active competitions which make up the drama of human life. Fourth--As a branch of ethical cul- ture. The foundations of society are built upon faithful observance of good faith and honor. The basis of juris- prudence is ethical, and courts of jus tice sit te enforce the performance oi those engagements which give energy and activity to social intercourse. The law compels the keeping of ones word and there is no more exhilarating exhi- bition of lofty principle practically ap- piled to the affairs of men. than is to be found in the decision of the courts particularly those of chancery. I'll the World pc HluSIc uoA' TUT lheu VI days and nights, as of white and black notes. justice directest and composeth if 1t be a ring. justice is the diamontl | if 1t be an eye, justice Is the soul; Il | it be a temple. justice Is the altar"
 MT. Carson prefaced his remarks bS saying:
 "The prejudices against a woman''
 study of the law are fast disappearing | There is no reason why she should
 not be as much interested and benefit
 ed as a man in pursuing science
 which concerns the life. liberty. prop
 erty and reputation of Individuals ant controls the relations of citizens t
 the State. and the relations of State and nations to each other. Intellectu ally she Is quite as capable of deriving
 benefit from such studies as men. al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Interest on Loan Increased

Philadelphia. July 1.-The City Coun- cil today passed an amended ordinance increasing the interest on the $9,oOo0oo loan to improve the water supply from who is now sojourning in the Allegheny Mountains, will sign the measure. His chief clerk will leave here tonight G!th the bill. and 1t is expected the Mayor will affix his signature tomorrow and that the new loan will soon be adver- tnsa5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

A Special Train of Epworth Leaguers.
 An Epworth League special left last night over the M. and o. for San Fran cisco. About 80 people were in the party. There were two Pullman sleepers of sixteen sections each and ono day coach Conductor Leonard was in charge of the train. Southwestern Pas senger Agent P. $. Hay will conduct the party. Tickets are good for return until September 30, via. Portland, Ore, Denver, Kansas City and St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Yesterday evening at e:SO CLOCK MT T. C. Payne and Miss Annie Yarhrongh were married at Clayton Street M. E. Church. All members of the famiAcs and a few close friends were present. The young people have many warm friends who wish them a long and happy life
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg have planned a delightful summer. They are visiting some friends on yacht Later they will go to New Jersey. to visit her parents, and still later to llli' nois to visit MT. Eilenberg's relatives
 Mrs. F. NJ Billings has gone to Tate Springs to join her sister and niece, Mrs. David Lowe. and Miss Annie Lowe. Mrs Amelia Wyly will join them in a few days and she and Mrs | Lowe will go to Sewanee. Mrs. Peterson and Miss Bessie Ward | of Greensboro, and Mrs. Inge ot Mo- 1 bile. who have been for few days | the guests of MT. and Mrs. Phares Coleman, have gone to California to spend several months.
 Miss Florence Dawson. who has been visiting Miss Louise Hannon. has re- | turned 10 bltIllIHb holi' AhS ohA AAS' mother, Mrs. J. NJ. Dawson, will SC to Louisville to spend the summer. Judge and Mrs. W. W. Wilkerson of Birmingham are in the city visiting | Captain and Mrs. R. H. Sommerville parents ot Mrs. Wilkersen.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith of Bir- mingham are in the city. Mir. Smith Is business manager of The Birmingham l Age Herald.
 Miss Matte Tompkins and Master Henry Clay Tourpkins, have gone tc Virginia to visit her sister. Mrs. Nu- bill.
 Miss Mary Davis who has been wis iting Miss Josepha Wilcox. has re- turned to her home in Opelika.
 Miss Lizzie Sayre and Miss Pauline Cameron have gone to Charlottesville | Va. to spend the summer.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Brame will gc to Biloxi to spend the summer.
 Little Miss Mary Cook is visiting Mrs. Milton Riley.
 Mrs. Lester Smith has gone to Hen dersOnville' N' G.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lurton. who were mar ried in Monroeville Wednesday, were | in Montgomery yesterday en route to their home at Livingston. Mre. Lur-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Could Not Swear to Glenn.

Parkersburg, W. Va. July 11-One wit ness was examined in the Glenn case to- days. Richard of Williamstown-who who committed forgery in 1S96 When anked to swear to the statement, he re- fused
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
A PLEA FOR THE LEFT HAND.
An Open Letter to Constitutional
 Convention.

An Open Letter to Constitutional
 Convention.
 The following extract from Benjamin Franklin concerning the rights of the "Left Hand" suggests the possiohity of a sort of ciairvoyance of the present Constitutional Convention of Alabama from which equality Is being sought for the sexes on the same principle presented in this ingenious argument for the neglected Left Hand.
 Benjamin Franklins pleadings for the Left Hand are as follows:
 q address myself to the friends of the helpless and distressed. and con jure them to direct their compassion- ate regards to my unhappy fate Tn or der to remove the pre1udices or "hNn l am the victim.
 1T am one of twins, and the eyes of man do not more resemble, nor are capable of being upon better terms with each other. than my brother and myself, were it not for the partiaiity of our parents, who made the most ln- furious distinction between us.
 From my infancy I have been lea to consider my brother as a being ot a more elevated rank. I was suffered to grow up without instruction. whtl' nothing was spared in educating him t' meet the duties of life; he had mas. ters to instruct him in all arts, while Tiff I touched pencil, or pen. Or any thing but needle or broom or cradle. l was bitterly rebuked.
 "It Is true. that as the years have passed and my brother has found me not a fool. he has kindly associated me with him in some enterprises. anu on some occasions. He always makes a point of taking the lead-calling up- on me only from necessity or to figure by his side.
 ':But consider not. Sirs. that my com plaints are instigated merely by van" ity--no. My uneasiness is occasioned by an object much more serious. It Is the practice in our family that the whole business of providing for its subsist- ence falls upon my brother and me, while he regulates its affairs by his own will. without consulting me in the least.
 If any indisposition should attack my brother-and I mention it in con- hdence upon this occasion, that he is subject to the gout the rheumatism and mental cramps (without making men, ton of other accidents)-what would be the fate of our poor family?
 Must not the regret of our parents be excessive at having placed so great a difference between those who are so perfectly equal? Alas! we must perish from distress, should sudden and un- foreseen dangers overtake my brother, for l should be powerless to help bound hand and foot by custom and my brothers will.
 (N- A ents sensible of the injustice of an exclusive tenderness and of the ne- cessity of distributing their care and affection among all their children equally. I am, with a profound re- spect. Sirs, The Left Hand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
L. & Ms Handsome Cars.

Two of the handsomest cars ever seen in Montgomery are Nos. s15 and 914. which the l.. & N. have just put on their line. They are up-to-date in every particular. The cars bear the inscription IL. & N. Washington, At lanta and New Orleans" ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Hot Dav in London.

London, July 11.-This was the hottest day recorded during the present year in London. At noon the thermometer regis tered S5 degrees in the shade. There were many cases of sunstroke and proStratlons from the heat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Dr. Unper Taken to Jan.

Chicago, July n.-Dr. August M. Unger, under conviction for conspiracy in the Defenbach insurance case, was taken to iail today. Dr. Unger commenced the service of his sentence at his own reuest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Patchen and Anaconda Matched.

New York July 11.--A special match of Sl, 800. has been arranged between John McCarthys' Joe Patchen (2:0lAl and Ana conda (2;02h). owned by E E. Rice of Boston. It will take place on Aug. F. the opening day of the Brighton Beach trotting meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
Houqht bv the B. & O.

Baltimore. July l1.-President Lore of the Baltimore and Ohio today confirmed the report that the Ohio River Railroad had been purchased by his road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Mir and Mrs. Joseph Lambert of Catherine are in the city. MT. Lamber is Tax Collector of Wilcox county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Mrs D. P. West. with her son, Mas ter John West. returned last night from few days on the Gulf coast neal Mobile
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Mrs. James Finley of Dwight is vis iting her sister. Mrs. J. R. Coker, at t20 Martha Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

On an average for fifty years the cold est day in Berlin has been January ls' the warmest July a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

ton yNas Miss Susie Harrington af Mon- rceville. Mrs. J. M. Barefeld, sister of Mrs. Lurton, who went to Monroe vile to attend the wedding, returned to Montgomery yesterday to join her husband. Hon. J. H. Barefield. who Is a delegate to the Constitutional Con- vention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
WOMAN ano
 SOCIETY.
Mrs. J. M. deCottes.

though physically she may not be as we'll suited to the labors of the forum Rut she can readily study legal medi- cine without becoming a legal surgeon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Mir. and Mrs. c. L. Gholston, who were recently married ip Union Springs are In the city having reached here last night from Buffalo. Washing ton and other points where they have been on a bridal trip. Mrs. Gholston is a daughter of Hon. B. F. Eley. uem- Der of the Constitutional Convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
OFF FOR CALIFORNIA.

Saturday. "ovER THE WIRES" by Ganet G. Allen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

MT. and Mrs. Robert Eilenberg have planned a delightful summer. They are visiting some friends on a yacht. Later they will go to New Jersey. to visit her parents, and still later to llli' nois to visit MT. Eilenberg's relatives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12
THE ADVERTISERS .s = W
 :. DAILY SHORT STORY.Si /

Copy right. 1900. by Daily Story Publishing O.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Mrs. F. NJ. Billings has gone to Tate Springs to join her sister and niece Mrs. David Lowe. and Miss Annie Lowe. Mrs. Amelia Wyly will join them in a few days and she and Mrs Lowe will go to Sewanee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Mrs. Peterson and Miss Bessie Ward of Greensboro, and Mrs. Inge ot Mo- bile, who have been for few days the guests of MT. and Mrs. Phares Coleman, have gone to California to spend several months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Little Miss Mary Cook is visitin Mrs. Milton Riley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Mir. and Mrs. Albert Brame will gt to Biloxi to spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Miss Matte Tompkins and Master Henry Clay Tonrpkins, have gone tc Virginia to visit her sister. Mrs. Nu- bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Miss Florence Dawson. who has been visiting Miss Louise Hannon. has re- turned to Birmingham. She and her mother. Mrs. J. NJ. Dawson. will go to Louisville to spend the summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Miss Mary Davis who has, been vis- iting Miss Josepha Wilcox. has re- turned to her home in Opelika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-12

Judge and Mrs W. W. wilkerson of Birmingham are in the city visiting Captain and Mrs. R. H. Sommerville, parents ot Mrs. Wilkerson.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-09
How Are Yeur kidney. /,

Dr Hobbs sparagus pills cure all kidney !lis Sam
pie free. Add sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or n. I.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1901-08-09

by the will OF the late a. A.
Grant, all OF his business affairs arg
to DO conducted by three executors.
L. A. Grant OF Los Angeles, d. A.
Macpherson Of Albuquerque and J.
A. Burton OF San Frsncisco. Tho
execntorship is to be continued for
four years, at the end OF which time
the entire estate will be turned
over 10 tho son and o0ly heir.
Danial G. Grant. Meanwhile all
the various business interests Of
the estate, here and eliewhere. will
be carried on so as to comply M
nearly as possible with the plans
and Intentions OF tho deceased.
This statement lie made by tho au-
thorIty OF the executors. - Albu.
querquc Journal. Democrat.