davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

of Syon1anly weak ness, exercise cal only aggravate the ndition. The womanly health must be first restored be. fore strength can be developed by cxer. else.
 Dr. Pierce's fFa- vorite Prescription makes weak women strong and oick women well. It does this by healing the womanly diseases which undermine the general health. It stops the drains that weaken women, heals in ndammation and ul- ceration and cures female weakness.
 z When I first eou- m mence d using Doctor Pierce's m c dicines,r writes Mrs. George A. Strong, of Gansevoort, Saratoga Co, N. Y., rf was suffering from fe- male weakness, a dis agreeable drain, bearing down paiuS. weak and
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

It's as difficult for n man to keep diary as 1t Is for n woman to keep l point on a pencil.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
Best Coffee in the City
THE SUNNYSlDE

3i9 N. BROADWAY. Fine location; housekeeping prlvi- leges; strictly modern. parlor, piano, etc.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

tired feel ug all the time. I dragged around in that way'f0r two years and began taking your medicine Aitet taking first bottle began to feel betterN took four bottles of Dr. Picrce's Pavorite Prescription. two Of Golden Medical Discovery one vial of Pleasant Pellets also used one bottle of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, Flow l feel ikea new person I cant thank you enough for your kind advice and the good ,'oiir medicine has doue me.
 v have q sister who is taking your medicine sntN it is helping her"
 DrN pierce's Pleasant Pellets promote regul yr.ty of the bowels and assist the action lch oFayorite Prescription No other laxa.ive should be used with pr. Pierce's Ma iicines.
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
FREE CAMP GROUND sliiI SAW ;.'i 1S1 Siii I1;I

 Marine of
 
 
  Daily Hotel Salt Lake  s25 Banning 292
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

 IUL JLSJHWtNE specially Hot Baths
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06
hIIEODhiIA LOTEI Second and elect emi
 /HLiI IIS I Rates reasonable Pro

u SilGS Lh 4ji South
Arizona republican., 1901-07-06

Lo+oI IIOlCt VI dy baths: reasonahe. C.M CRAY
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPERS
Rejoice Over Croker's Waterloo in
 New York.
A Triumph of the People.

New York World.
 Government of the people. by the peo- pie, for the people, is vindicated and es- tablished in Greater New York. Popular rule has prevailed over boss rule. city with a normal Democratic majority above 100000 has elected Seth Low, the Citizens candidate for Mayor, by more than 5000 plurality.
 It is a great and significant triumph. It means an end to the four years carnival of corruption. It means that the rascals will all be turned out. It means that Murphy-Devery will go, and all the brutal and poodle gang that have backed them It means the beginning of the end of Boss Croker.
 Fortunate indeed is New York in secur- ing such a man for mayor as Seth Low. What The World said on October 9th of his letter of acceptance-"It Is like the man himself candid, sensible. sagacious, strong-has been true of his speeches in the campaign. In character, tempera- ment knowledge and experience 1t would be hard to find in all the city man so well fitted for the office of mayor at this juncture.
 He will go to his task free to serve the people and them only. He can take the police out of politics and politics out of the police; and this alone is worth the struggle it has cost to win the election. Again we shall have the streets cleaned as Waring cleaned them," and all the features of decent, orderly, honest, res pectable, efficient government.
 The 9th of November, 1901. will long be a memorable day in the history of New YorR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
z soaring, and private interests was

soafin&, anu pTiSate supreme.
 Van wyck deliberately turned his back on the splendid opportunity he had seem- ed to recognize. He thought that boodlers and dealers in vice could be more ser- viceable to him in politics than honest men. Yesterday, thank God! he learned his mistake.
 Unhappily he dragged the Democracy down with him. He sacrificed one of the most promising public men in America a man whose incorrigible habit of inde- pendence had barred him hitherto from political preferment. If Edward M. Shepard had been elected he would have been in the line of promotion for the highest honors of the nation, and we have not heard the last of him even yet.
 The introduction of the lock-step and the chain-grang into politics has not been a success. The Journal supported MT. Shepard. though 1t had not much hope of his election in such villanous company. Still it believes that when an honest and able Democrat was nominated 1t was the duty of Democrats and Democratic news papers to support him, for through such men must the Democratic party be re- deemed.
 Mayor Shepard would have been a pleasing spectacle for Democrats. but Mayor Low will be welcome change from Van wyck. The Journal has never failed to recognize Mir. Lows high qualities. Throughout this campaign it has never had a word to say against him. and if he gives the city the kind of administration we think he will The Journal will support him as heartily as 1t has opposed and denounced his rascaly predecessor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
EMPEROR WILLIAM VERY RICH
Inherited Large Sums and Has Made
 Judicious Investments.

Berlin Letter to Chicago Record-Herald:
 Emperor William Is undoubtedly the richest monarch in the. world now that Queen Victoria estate has been divided He inherited more than $SO.OOO,OOO rom his grandfather thirteen years ago, which was well invested and has since rapidly fortune from his father. the late Emperor Frederick. His wife Is also rich, and her property has multiplied under prudent management and with the deeVlopment of the material interests Tn the eiiplre' l
 The Emperor has been fortunate Tn se- curing good Investments through ms friends in financial circles. They Know that he appreciates such faVors, ana when they have something they can recom- mend they save him slice of It. But he never speculates in stocks or ponos ana never buys anything on margins Moss of his money is invested in gllt-edsed mortgages upon buildings in Berlh ana other of the large cities Of the empire He owns acres on Frederick Strasse, the principal business street of Berhn' ana holds mortgages upon acres more. Ill Ille new part of the city he has extensive ln- vestments in residence property, anu IS the proprietor of whole blocks or apart ment houses erected on lana WIIGn ne purchased when it waes an unslghtly dumping ground, but is now the most ex- penslve part of the fashionable residence quarter He has similar investments Tn other cities. 4. h,.
 When the memorial church 10 1 ms grandfather was erected near the zoo logical Gardens, the finest church in Ser , lin, it was surrounded by lndlnerent buildings. The Emperors 8 prloe was was for the improvement of the property by the erection of buildings of sultaple char acter Before he had accompllsheu ms ms purpose he had loaned and eXpendea more more than $500, ,00O but considers himself douh- iy fortunate-frst in improving the ap- pearance of that part of the city aiiu i,lst sec ong in securing so profitable an inNest-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
A Well-Merited Rebuke.

New York Journal.
 For the second time in the memory of the present generation New York is to have a Republican Mayor.
 Deveryism and Van Wyckism have brought disgrace and defeat on the whole Democratic ticket, and the organization has been sehVed exactly right.
 Since Tammany had the audacity to approve of Van Wyck and indorse his outrageous administration by nominating him for the Supreme Court 1t Is well that Tammany has been rebuked.
 The Journal said that Devery must go. and he will go, and the whole ticket with him.
 The Journal said: Strike at the top and the people struck at the top 'anu al the root, too.
 The rebuke has been made strong. but it could not have been made too strong. The Journal, though Democratic, ex- posed Van Wyck and his gang in the Ramapo and Ice Trust scandals and fought him to the last day of the cam paign. We are rejoiced that he and his crowd have been so overwhelmingly de- feated that the Democratic party will be purified by their removal from politics.
 We should have been glad to see MT. Shepard elected for the sake of having a Democratic administration in which Democrats could take pride. It was needed, after four such years as we have just passed through.
 Mir. Shepard's defeat is not due to any failing of his own, but to Van Wyck' s disgraceful administration, which has been one long treason alike to the city and to the Democratic party It is a treason which the people have httingly rebuked. Van Wyck is the worst beaten man on the Democratic ticket. He knew that his record was almost a l fatal handicap for Shepard, but he cared nothing for that as long as he seemed l safe himself behind the normal Demo- | cratic majority of 75,00O in New York 1 County. He has found that no majority ! is great enough to protect man whom l the people have determined to punish. l Van Wyck's defeat would have been even more impressive than it is but for the difficulty of voting split tickets under our laws. If we had the Massachusetts ballot, in which the names of candidates are arranged in alphabetical order, and ! each name voted for must be separately marked, it is doubtful whether Devery's patron would have come within a hun dred thousand votes of the rest of the ticket.
 Four years ago the Democracy of New I York had the opportunity of its life. | | had the honor of receiving the first com mission to rule the newly created metro
 polls of the Western Hemisphere. Th' splendid possibilities of that change nigh
 have stirred the sluggish imagination O a savage.
 It Is pitiful, is 1t not to compore tha
 rosy might-have-been with the blacl
 reality? As soon as Van Wyck took of
 ice he began with studied care tC revers
 every item of his program? The libert!
 of the citizen, except when he belonge,
 to the criminal classes, was infringed
 protection of rights gave way to protec
 ton of paying wrongs, tho pillage O
 public money was carried to unheard Q
 lengths, extravaganza and waste ran riot
 no schools were built when it could b,
 avoided, the streets were plunged intt
 wilder chaos than ever before, taxes wen
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
sLANDERING GUAM.
Iavs The savannah Morning News:

The population of Guam was recently increased by seven, and the seven are no ioubt very sorry of it. They were pas- ,engers on the transport Sheridan, bound for Manila At Guam they were so anx- ous to see what the little island was like haa they went ashore, despite the warn- Ing of the captain that they might get left; and that is just what happened. It Is said that the members of the party, which included two women, an army chaplain, an army officer and a teacher took neither purse nor script with them so that they are practically marooned upon a strange island and thrown upon their own resources-all because they could not restrain their curiosity.
 What! Is it possible that anywhere on earth. or on the waters that encompass the earth roundabout. there could be found a human being who would object to being landed. cast. fired. dumped or oth- erwise deposited on our island of Guam? Shall that gem of the saline seas. where the spice-laden breezes are redolent of perfume as the
 Sabean odors from the spicy shore
 Of Araby the B1est,
 be placarded as a land where it were a calamity to be left? Perish the thought, and palsied be the hand that would write such foul islander!
 Practically marooned upon a strange island" indeed! Has the writer of that insinuation been hibernating for three years that he speaks of Guam as "a strange island?' No spot on this terres- trial globe, not even Santiago Bay, has been more thoroughly and publicly ex- plotted than has Guam. Poets have writ ten sonnets on It's beauties; scientists have given us learned theatises: ,statist- ology has had try at it, and political economists have belabored us with pon-
 derous essays, all about Guam. Of all out outlaying marches that, apple of the ocean, is best known.
 Suppose these seven were left without money-are not the people of Guam hos pitable, the sea liberal and the fruits Of the earth offering themselves as a will ing sacrifice to the hungry visitor? Sup pose they were left without change of l clothing, is not the climate balmy and the temperature delightful. and have not
 the natives set the example of dressing
 we'll with practically nothing on them?
 Yea and verify, and likewise also. If those two women and that teacher and
 army officer, to say nothing of the chap
 lain. do not find cause to heap blessings
 On the head of the captain who went off
 and left them to enjoy the manifold de-
 lights awaiting them on Guam, then we know not human nature. They should
 get together and tender him vote Of
 thanks and a testimonial to show their grateful appreciation of his act.
 "Marooned on a strange island the deuce!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

are the uses of diversity" and the say ing is true in politics as in other affairs of life. The politicians who sunls Tam
 many into the very lowest depths of deg
 radiation have been taught that they can
 be held to account when the people can
 no longer bear with them, and it may be | that good may come of the lesson just
 learned. There may again be a reputable
 and honest Tammany.
 What the new regime may be is for the future to decide. It may be that New York only changed one ring for another
 and that the new masters may be no bet ter than the old. But Mayor Low and his associates have a beacon before their
 eyes which they will do well not to dis
 regard. They were elected on the dis
 tinct pledge of municipal reform, and election is not political triumph. but a distinct reproduction of the misdeeds of their predecessors. If the new adminis-
 tration fails to keep its pledges and to give the people of the metropolis a clean and honest government. the people will sweep it out of existence as 1t swept Tammany. Low and those who go into
 power with him nave a task before them
 which might have appalled, Hercules him. self, and it is hardly to be hoped that they can correct all the evils which con- front them during one term of office, but
 if the new government shows an honest determination to do its whole duty, they
 will be sustained. If they succeed, or if they can show that they desire success, | they may be again entrusted with power,
 but if they fall into the ways of those
 who have been so signally condemned, there will be another reckoning and an- l other downfall of unfaithful servants.
 And their failure may open the way for the advent of an honest and patriotic Tammany to take the place of the one ] that has gone hence. And The Adver- tiser sincerely hopes that there may be
 formed in the great city an organization of Democrats who will be honest, pa-
 triotic and conscientious. In that event the late rebuke win prove blessing to
 New York and to the whole country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Professor Powers of Cornell University, says he is strongly in favor of killing off the weak in society for the benefit of the strong" If this bloody-mnded professor will go out to some deserted spot and quietly commit suicide. he will do the world a service. A man who would de- Hberately take the lives of human beings because of their weakness or misfortune is not the kind of man who should be allowed to teach others. He Is greater moral pervert than any he would put out of the world
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

A most infamous campaign lie has been started by those who. for political pur- poses, are opposing the new Constitution, to the effect that it will be an easy mat ter to remove the capital from Montgom- cry under the new Constitution. Noth- ing could be further from the truth. In fact. under the new Constitution. it is practically impossible to remove the capi- tai, and all Montgomerians are assured that the capital is here to stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

People will begin to admit that the newspapers have influence in elections Some days ago it was stated that only one reputable daily paper in all Manhat- tan supported Shepard. but there were many who claimed that it made no diff ference, as the newspapers had no infiu ence. Yet with all the power, prestige the papers on the other, Shepard was badly defeated. The press is yet power in the land.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
The Jews' Services to Manhood
Flank Putnam in "National nas"N''i
 1NaF

fer November. ,,,,ooo
 In religion, in philosophy in commerce, mntta taS in the arts. and d-let 1t not be Iortor.ea ,,. a1 by the thoughtless who are aecuSIWrneU tio roneS to regard the Jews as unpatrloIlc ni9i1eS that getters merely-in every strusEle e1d man has ever made. in any land ann1.s Hnder any sun. since Abram tended ms IiQtMS; sn,1; the Jews have contributed their lull m franehimenet fran net of mankind. A people pie without a country, they have made all countries their own. They nave aye dasnot 6HtINIll on persecution and survived the desPot, ;tp, . racial integrity while keeping pace .oui in, T tellectually morally and in Ina9rrss ma1Tr.al prosperity with mans uImoSSit uImSia ProsihJ xhicS JSS, is the joint product of more alaa than ,,r1o 1oe scholars, they have for the hrst 1i1 time had full and fitting representation as people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

A day or two before the New York election. the newspapers were speaking of what they styled "Jerome's Bad Break" and freely predicting that he had Burchardized his Party, but the re- suit shows that his plain speaking failed to defeat him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Monarch of The Dailies.

Representation makes circulation
 nf any datly newspaper in the State of Ala bara Every city. town and village Of conse- ouence within fifteen hours of Montgomery is represented by a courteous agent wno VIII deliver The Dnily Advertiser at regular rates. Prompt service and reliable news is responsiuae circ,,istion statement October furnishes the following figures that prove conclusiveiy all former claims of having larger cmculatoh than any other two morning papers HI the Efafa of Alabama combined:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Some few patriotic citizens have said that while they would vote for the new Constitution they feared it would increase taxes in the city of Montgomery. The facts are that on the whole it materially decreases taxes. Every white man should vote for the new Constitution on Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Uses a Separator.
Sheffield Reaper.

Sheffield Reaper.
 If all men were as good as some people would have them to be there would be no preachers, and If mankind was as bad as some people paint it the preachers would do no good. In nearly every wheat field some smut can be found, but the farmer doesn't reject the entire yield on that account; he uses a separator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
They Can't Do It.

Tuscaloosa Times.
 How can men work and think about ways and means when the atmosphere of circus pervades the town and real live giraffe, "the only giraffe in captiv- ity" has reared it's swanlke neck through the streets where business usually pre- vails? J Es4AMfM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
A Stallings Trick.

CnlOn springs HeraId.
 Elsewhere in this issue The Herald di- rects attention to misstatement made by our friend Mir Stallings. on last Sat urday, In his speech in the court house. Surely the speaker did not mean to de- liberately misrepresent the provisions of the new Constitution. when he knew that every one present could secure a copy of the instrument and read for himself, but he surely did misrepresent one registra- ton section of the suffrage article. in re- ply to a question which was asked him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
No Legs to Pull.
Cullman Democrat.

CuIIman DemOCfat.
 2. Morehead. County Treasurer of Lake County. Mississippi has neither arms nor legs. He has proven an embezzler how ever and even without legs or arms has run away and the officers cannot catch him. His name is Morehead probably, because he has less legs and arms than ordinary people, but has pulled the legs of his county people to the extent of several thousand dollars. This ought to be excused in Mir Morehead because he has no legs of his own to pull
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
Will Not Fight Fair.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Kitchener complains because the Boers attacked his men in a rain storm and on all sides at once He cannot persuade them to stand out on the veldt and be shot down and he cannot force them to do so When they worry him out of his wits he complains like a boy that they will not do as he wants them to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

We in this country have been poking fun at England for not ending the war; but we will do wisely to sing small if General Chaffee is correct in declaring that the whole people of the Philippines are up in revolt against the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
The Only Reason.

Huntsville Mercuary.
 Governor Johnston says he considers himself one of the most intelligent men in the State. and that the registrars may refuse to register him. The only reason upon which the Governor could be re- fused registration would be insanity, and a man who would misrepresent the Con- stitution as the Governor does is liable to have that charged against him and sus- tained
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

The hunting season in the Maine woods has opened in good shape, but so far as we have kept up with the records, only | eight men have been mistaken for deer and shot. The number will grow as the sportsmen warm up with their work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

To refrain from voting for the new Con stitution on Monday next would mean that, possibly, the enemies of white su- premacy may prevail, and that condi- tions even worse than those which ex- isted prior to 1874 may again exist in Alabama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
What Fame Is.
Mobile Herald,

MODIIe f1tTdIu.
 Judge Thomas G. Jones may well in quire what fame is when he learns that Western newspaper has alluded to him as "a prominent free silver apostle" But the Western newspaper is not alone in it's ignorance about Southern public men and affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Those Ohio Democrats refused Mir Bry- ans services fin the recent campaign. so he can afford to view the returns today with a naughty I-told-you-so expression Atlanta Journal.
 And while he Is viewing. he might take a squint at his own State, which is also in the swim
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

Operating on a boy for appendicitis and finding a hat-pin in his in'erds. leads The Atlanta Journal to reflect that the boy ate the grapes off his sisters hat and swallowed the pin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08
WITH ALABAMA EDITOR.
< < < 4 < 4 4 < 4 4
Some of the Same
Birmingham News,

Bfrmlngham News.
 London anarchists celebrated the exc cution of Czolgosz lauding him to the skies. It's pity they didn't have some English executions of the same charac- ter to celebrate so as to lend topical in- terest to the "Saturnalia."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

The Chicago woman, who asks for a divorce on the plea that she didn't know she was married, has sprung new one on the divorce mill. However, we doubt if she will have many itnitators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

W. A Scott Circulation Manager or tne Nontgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn says: The foregoing statement of The Adyer- iisers circulation fer the month Of oetoper. S ieoI is true and correct, and compnea aa.es a all returns from newsboys, news agents anu leftover copies have been deducted. Sworn to and subscribed before me thus Atn
 oas oi F. w. JACKSON.
 rro1r N P. Exc. J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-08

The Norfolk Yirginian-Pilot thinks The New York Sun lis never so funny as when it thinks it is most serious. It is the fate of some men to have all their fun when nobody expects it.