davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Four rooms. hall, bath and nished as desired. at reasonable rates, at corner of Hull and Randolph Sts. Wm. C. Oates. tu-Su STORE FOR RENTING. To S. Perry St., one of the mos de Iirable and up -Lo-date stores on this street: handsome front, metal ceiling. well lighted and in thorough repair w. C. Holt, F ;. Perry St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

MATINEE ToDAY-AUDrToRrUM For ladies and children; splendid show.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPEWRITERs sold. rented and re- paired: machines kept in good condition while rented; Remington Standard leads. I w Terry. l00l Moses Building. m If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

saw gins with feeders. condensers. com pIete. with belting and puleys and shaft
 ing; one Nance cotton press; for cash or on time to right parties. Address B. R. Reynolds, Tharin. Ala. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
LOST, SPRAYED OR STOLEN.

IOsT-Black clay ~orsted frock coat lost between Bainbridge St anl Rec Bridge from a buggy. Reward if returned to Burke's drug store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
Special Rates.

The Southern Passenger Association has announced the following low rates for special occasions:
 Norfolk, Va, and return, September 7th and Sth. Rate, fare and one-third account Concatenated Order of Hoo Hoos. to be held at Norfolk, Va, Sept. 9-13.
 Home seekers excursion rates to California, Sept. 3-17. Good returing twenty five days from date of sale.
 Chattanooga Gun Club shoot. Chatta- nooga, Sept. Al, fare and a third for round trip.
 South Alabama Educational Asso- ciation, Montgomery, Aug. 2S-30, fare and a third for round trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

RE-. ESTATE-We buy. sell. exchange and rent real estate; if you are in the market in this line. we can interest you.
 Holt & Strauss. u7 Montgomery St u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

PRACTICALLY free. an accident policy
 for sl 900 on death. and S5 pe- week for injury; application blanks at The Ad- vertiser office. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-One good milcn COW for sale Apply to 413 Mildred St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

The general passenger agents of the Western roads are now considering a plan to abolish homeseekrs' excursions. These excursions have been used by people who are not seeking homes. The tickets sold are handled by scalpers. At the pext meeting of the Western Pas senger Association the question will be taken up and duly considered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
HELP WANTED.

DO YOU need help? If so, the surest way to get 1t ks to advertise in these columns; help wanted advertisements, 25 words or less, one time free.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

EVERY person in Alabama should have an acident policy; practically free at The Advertiser office; send for application blank. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27

pR. EDMONDSoN'S Tansey Pennyreyal and Cotton Root Pills cure suppressed menstruation: must not take during preg- nancy, as mishap will follow; maii ooc TOT trial box. Frank Edmondson & Bro.
 misunderstanding chemists. Is s. Broad St.,
 Atisnta ca tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
WANTED.
PERSONAL.

LADIES, Chichester's English Penny royal pills are the best: safe, reliable: take no other; send 4c stamps for partic- uiars; Relief for Ladies'" in letter by Chemical Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
 p-tu-th-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
wANTED--BoARDERs. BOOMERS

TO RENTING or three unfurnished
 rooms for light housekeeping, convenient to business portion. Address w. A. g., care Advertiser. U
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-27
WANTED--BoARD OR ROOMS.

wANTED-Room and board for couple
 without children; must be i'll good local tty in western part of city. Address +: W. Hopkins. l02 Heron St. zt wANTEU-ITnfurnshe room, with or without bo: I'd, in private family. by man and wife after Oct. 1st. Address at once, Permanent, care Advertiser. 2t
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

these lands is not apparent, but there
is little doubt that it is hoped TO pay a
political debt in this way. Thomas
Curry, one Of the syndicate, is a strong
Union Republican, and therefore SEN
at0rs Pennewill and Alice have used all
their efforts to further the grab. There
are others interested whose names do
not appear. John II. Truitt. a Demo-
crat. Of Sussex. was named as one of
the syndicate for the purpose of IN
nuencing the Democratic vote. The
promoters have been assisted in the
scheme by the Hon. Samuel Fisher and
Charles W. Cullen.
The meat of the matter is this. For
a number Of years the railroads enter
ing RehOboth have been considering
the advisability Of extending their
tracks to a point near the Douglas
House. where these lands touch. The
location Is materially the finest on the
shore, having the ocean on one side
and the bay on the other side. Most OF
the tract is high land, and IL the rail-
road is extended, in a few years the
lots would be as valuable as at Reho-
both proper. There is n mint I'm il IL
the bill passes.
Senator Maull a few days since pre-
sented a remOnstrance against the
measure, signed by several hundred
citizens of Lewes and Rehoboth hum
dred; he is fighting the bill inch by
inch.
1he Evening journal offers to buy
the ground and pay 81 per building lot.
II offers these to its subscribers con-
ditionally. But Notwithstanding IL Is
shown that this is a pure case of land
grabbing, and that there are offers of
many times the sum the bill contem-
plates, the promoters are still persist
ent
To pass this measure would be to per-
petrate a gigantic fraud it would be
grand larceny from the State, and
would be regarded as such. This is a
sample Of much Union Republican leg
islation. most of which is intended TO
benefit the faithful.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
IN IHE NATIONAL CONGRESS

The Fifty-sixth Congress completed
It's work and adjourned a little before
noon yesterday. Senator Carter, of
Montana, signalized his retirement
from the Senate, after six years of ser
vice, by talking the River and Harbor
bill to death. He occupied the floor,
constructively, for nearly thirteen
consecutive hours, although in the ag-
gregate about three hours Of that time
were devoted to other business. All
the other appropriation bills were com
pleted.
The House had little to do through
out It's long session beyond final action
on the conference reports, which com
pleted the appropriation bills. Shortly
before the closing hour Mr.. Richard
son, Of Tennessee, the minority leader,
presented resolutions testifying the
high regard of the House for the able,
impartial and dignihed manner in
which Speaker Henderson had admin
istered the duties Of presiding officer.
The speaker made an appropriate re-
sponse, and at 11.45 the final adjourn
ment was taken.
At the conclusion OF the session Of
the Fifty-slxth Congress Vice. Presi-
dent Roosevelt was sworn In. and i'm
mediately called the Senate OF the
Flfty-seventh Congress to order. The
new senators were sworn In. and at the
conclusion of this proceeding the SEN
ate attended the inauguration of the
president on the east front OF the
Capitol. At LAS the Senate returned to
its chamber and adjourned Immediate
Iy until to-day.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

and therefore the grab bill should have
appeared first in the House. The Senate
should take coguizance OF that fact to-
morrow and thus dispose Of the scheme
without any further parley. 1t ought TO
be killed, no matter in which house it ap-
pears. The General Assembly cannot af-
ford TO make the blunder of losing to the
state eight hundred dollars without any
possible justification. 1'he offer made by
Senator Maull should take precedence,
and if the land must be sold let the bill be
amended so as to provide that it shall be
sold to Senator Maull, or to the people Of
the state at one dollar for each building
lot. That would be business. The orig
inal proposition is ''sophistry."
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
KOREA MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
At an AlI.day Missionary Meeting on
Thursday Next

The midyear or second quarterly
meeting OF Inc Woman Fcrelgn MIS-
sionary AK ;'aries o. the Methodist
city chIr.lrs will 10 approsriatclv
celebrated in an altGlv meeting in
Harrison Street Church next THURSDAY
beginning at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Appenzeller, a returned mis-
sionary from Korea. viii. speak in the
afternoon. Special reading and music
will be a part of the interesting pro-
gram. Coffee will be served at noon.
Ladies will bring box lunch. The even
ing exercises at 7.45 O'Clock will be in
charge Of the Standard Bearers, the
young people of Harrison Street
Church. assisted 2 by Grace Cleaners
and Scott Reapers and others. A
special map drill exercise of the for
eign countries where orphans are sun
ported will be given by five young
women Of India, Korea, China and
Italy.
Little Black Me" will be sung bv
our little sweet singer, Madeline Reed.
Select music and readings will give
varsity to the program. Mrs. Eli Men
dinhall the quarterly president, will
preside.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

The New Castle News is sarcastic. 1t
says: Layton is a very much abused
man. He says It is a lie OF course
It is. Layton wouldn't stoop to such a
low, contemplate thing as to attempt
to brlbe one Of his colleagues even II
thought by doing so he could place
John Edward in the United States SEN
ate. II is outrageous that a man like
Hearn-a Democrat-should mako
such a ridiculous charge against a
politician as Brother lay
ton says he is. Hearn ought to be
made to prove beyond question he is
not liar and blackguard. SO much
hinges on this action on his part. Pure
minded men who would rather live in
Jersey than use money in politics
ought to be protected"
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
LAND-eRAB SCHEME DENOUNCED

In all parts Of the State the Truitt-
Curry Land-Grab conspiracy is de-
nounced. This is what the Milford
News and Advertiser has to say about
it:
Sometime since Senator Pennewin.
who ostensibly represents Sussex
county in the Legislature, introduced a
bill into that body which was at first
taken as a joke.
1t called for the sale Of certain State
lands situate just east Of the Douglas
House. at RehobOth, between the ocean
and Renob0th bay. Two hundred acres
were contemplated In the grab. and for
these lands the munihcent sum Of 81
per acre was TO be paid.
Before anyone had taken time d
consider the measure. they had held q
conference with the Committee OF
Roads and Vacant Lands. and had th,
measure reported favorably. Then tn,
people got their eyes open. 1t hal
been discovered that these lands arr
likely IN a few years to be worth hun
dreds OF dollars per acre. and the Leg
islature is asked virtually to make
gift Of immense value TO these gentle
men.
Why the State should give ava,
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
TIDE OF TRAVEL FLOWS
STRONGLY TO The NORTH

Last evening the tide of travel over
the local railroad lines turned. and
there was a great crush Of tired persons
returning from Washington to their
homes, and all day to-day the north
bound trains have been filled to their
utmost capacity.
Late last evening Governor HUM
and his party, including his staff and
the members of the General Assembly,
returned from the national capital. Tie
governor did not participate in the
inaugural parade on account of suffer-
ing with a heavy cold. His physician
ADVISED him not to expose himself. The
Delaware troops had the right of line
IN the parade, and received a big share
of the applause.
lhe special train bearing the gov
ernor and members of the Legislature
continued on to Dover.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

Governor Hum has proved conclusively
that he is dominated by the Union Re
publican organization. This is the third
appointment in this county at the behest
of that organization, and the fight for
clerk of the peace was made by the Reg
ular Republicans to compel the governor
to show his hand, that his political status
might be clearly defined and every Regu-
lar Republican know just what to expect
from his administration. We are salts
fed that no recognition whatever will be
accorded to any Regular Repblican in
this county, and would recommend that
none be requested.
The Regular Republican organizations
duty is plain, and that is, to stand to-
gether as in the past and be in readiness
to demand and enfore recognition, that
can not and will not be obtained in any
other way.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
FOR OLD AGE

To the old, as to babies, the
even balance of health is more
important than anything else
in the world. The possible
health, in age, is not high and
strong; it is only even.
THERE'S no end, but death,
to the trouble that comes of its
loss. 1t ought to be watched
like a baby's.
SCOTS emulsion of cod-liver
oil for very old and very young
in different ways-is the food
to secure this even health.
Wen send you little to Try, Il you Ike.
SCOTT s BOVINE, 409 Pearl street, New York
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
Addicks forever

I want to vote for Addicks-
For Layton says / must,
And Frank Alice says, courage,
Keep at il till be bust"
George Marshall says, "stick to him
Forever and a day."
And | will never leave him,
Till Abbott says / may.
Yes, will vote for Addicks,
1t is my only text;
I'll vote for him in tnis world,
And also in the next.
And when in realms of glory,
My highest boast shall be;
I stood by him all faithful
And shall eternally.
I'll always vote for Addicks,
While have yet a breath;
Ny lips shall breathe, "John Edward,
Till they are hushed in death.
And in the bright hereafter
IN sing the glad new song.
And shout the name of Addicks.
In chorus fun and strong.
Milford News and Advertiser
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
READY 10 SELL 10000 LOIS

This comment is made by the Dsla
ware Ledger, of Newark, on our propo-
sition TO sell building lots at Reno
hoboth for the State, free of charge
The scheme of the Evening journal
to dispose of the property belonging to
the State of Delaware lying near Re
hohoth is q good one, to say the least.
This property was wanted by two men
at the very liberal price OF 81 per acre.
The Journal considers It a gigantic
scheme to get property for almost next
to nothing. The Journals scheme is
to sell building lots at 81 apiece. There
are plenty OF takers, and 1t looks like
there would not be lots enough to go
around. II is not probable that the
schome will be carried out. The State
will hold ON 10 the property. and
eventually sell to some party at a bet
ter rate.
Yes, that is true In less than two
weeks we have obtained something
like 1000 customers for Mt least 1000
lots, at 81 apiece, or twice as much rs
the Truitt-Curry people want to pay
for the same land.
All the State has to do Is TO survey
the land and plot It, and we guarantee
that we can sell ten thousand lots al
81 apiece within three weeks after tn,
plots are made We will make the sales
without a dollar of cost to the State
its sole expense in the transaction be-
ing the work Of surveying the tract
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
Concerns Delaware's Honor

From the Georgetown Republican.
The senatorial question still enjoys the
position Of first Importance in state af-
fairs. The days OF the Legislature are
numbered and only a few are left in
which to decide this momentous question;
not the mOmentous question of the mere
election OF one or two United States SEN
ators, but the momentous question OF
state honor. We hear a great deal of ma
tional honor and the effort and expense
attending its maintenance, but the honor
of home and state seems "wee mite
nearer. Our honor has been gloriously
upheld in the past, and it's a matter OF
state pride that we have never been lag
CARDS or towards in times OF distress and
peril in national and state affairs.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

Our National Guardsmen acquitted
themselves creditably in the great
inaugural parade in Washington yes
terday. Having the right Of the line
their position was naturally a con-
spieuous one and the precision of
their movements occasioned favorable
comment along the entire line OF
march. 1t cost the State something TO
get the soldier boys there and back
but the money was well spent, and now
il the Legislature viii pass a bill pro.
yiding an annual encampment fol
TEN the people viii appreciate the act
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

land and fallen 10
to 30 degrees from
Tennessee, central
A r k a n q s and
northern T exa S
n ort h W e stward
over central Mon
tana, eastward to
I h e Alleghanies
and northeastward
over the upper
lakes. Forecast:
Rain, turning into
snow, and colder
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
INDEFlNI1ELY POSTPONE n

That State land which the Truitt-
Curry people are trying to grab is situ-
ated but a few miles from Lewes,
where the Delaware Pilot is published.
This is the comment of that paper on
the action OF the State Senate in carry
ing the Land-Grab bill over:
Senators Maul, Knox and McNulty
had the Rehoboth Land-Grab bill car
ried over until yesterday afternoon s
session. A powerful lobby has been at
work to obtain It's passage, and IL has
looked as though it would go through.
The idea of men claiming TO represent
the interests OF the people OF Della
ware, practically giving away seven
miles Of beach front to few men to
DO as they please with is preposterous.
There are hundreds of people anxious
10 buy this property at ten times what
these men offer for II, and they should
be considered In the matter. The land
Is valuable. it belongs to the State of
Delaware. so why should it be given
away 10 enrich few men at the loss
OF the whole people?
We think the Pilot should have given
Senator Slaughter fun credit for the
motion to carry the thievish PROPOSE
tion over until this week. The Land
Grab lobby had been claiming his
vote to assist it in perpetrating ITS act
OF public plumber bat he taught them
that they could expect no such dis
graceful public act as that from him.
He leaves all such work as that to the
Addicksites, with whom he has moth
ing in common.
Here is another editorial comment
from the Delaware Pilot:
Because he threw a little business. in.
our way that allowed us to earn a few
dollars a man who is figuring in a
well-known lang-grab, thinks we
ought TO have backed him up. We real
ize the fact that The Plots treasury
is not overrun with cash, yet we feel
that in aiding a man in taking from
the people something that they should
De allowed TO retain for their own
Deneht, then we are traitors. So long
as we can manage this paper honestly
We shall still keep up the fight. but
When lJ becomes necessary to betray
Uhe very ones whom We pledge our
-~AfNo ~ Ablitotnl III OlueT 10 UOdt on
the business tide. then we shall throw
down the pen and quit. We believe
that there are enough honest people in
this community to support an honest
paper, and so far we have found no
reason whatever to change our opin-
ion.
That's right. A newspaper never
loses anything by speaking out plainly
in behalf Of the people. and especially
so when their interests are attacked by
men who seemingly have no idea OF the
public proprieties.
When the Rehoboth Land-Grab bill
comes up in the Senate tomorrow af-
ternoon. the Regular Republicans and
Unicn Republicans should line up to a
man against it and dispose OF it for
ever by putting through a motion to
indefinitely postpone further consld-
Grafton Of such an obnoxious measure
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

today; northeasterly winds, becoming
northwesterly. brisk on the coast. Fair
tomorrow.
Sunrise. 6:2s; sunset, $3.50; length Of
day. 11h.. 2Sm.; moon rises, e:sz D. n;
uoCn sets. 1:14 a. IN.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
Want to Discourage Tree MutiIaiiol

Tree Mutilation" was the subject
of a talk made by Professor Chester,
of Delaware College. before the mem
bers of the Natural History Society last
evening He said the ruthless slashing
on of limbs of trees is detrimental to
the growth of the tree Photographs
showing results OF injuries to trees
were displayed.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

his certificate, took advantage of the
reciprocal relations existing between
the two States. fled his certificate and
was admitted to practice. And so end
cd another big piece OF Addicks legis-
lation Of special and discrsiitable
character.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05
Has Shonn His Hand

From the Georgetown Republican.
by his appointment OF clerk Of the
peace against the protest Of the Regular
Republicans Of this county and the best
clement among the Union Republicans.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

There will be no lack Of comedians with
Primrose & Dockstader and their great
company OF minstrel artists, as there are
six Of the merry testers besides the two
With so many humorists there is not like
ly to be dull moment during any one Of
their entertainments. Their program has
long list of specialties, most OF which
are original with this season. 1t is plain
to be seen that the management does not
mean that any one shall go away with
that tired feeling" unless it be that Of
over-laughter. They come to the Opera
House next Tuesday night.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

The selection Of James NJ. Wright to
be clerk OF the peace for Sussex county
Is held by most politicians to be more
an evidence OF the pull" Of Secretary
of State Layton on the present admin
istration than Of the fitness Of the APP
puntee for the place he obtained.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

That medical Addicksite who ex-
pected that the pull" of his political
affiliation would enable him to break
through the law safeguarding tho
practice of medicine in this State, dis
.ccvmed. like many others who have
placed their trust IN the powers Of AZ
dicksism, that It would not avail him.
He demanded from the Medical Board
a certificate and refused TO undergo an
examination. Quite properly. the ccr-
tihcate was nefused. Then Senator AN.
bott introduced a bill for his relief
The reputable physicians OF the STATE
went to Dover and protested 80 vigor.
ously against its passage that theil
voices had to be needed, even by tn,
Addicksites. Finally the Medica
Board agreed to give this medical Ad
dicksite a special examination. II,
got part way through 1t. tore up hi
examination papers, and said h,
wouldn't take it That settled IT, s.
far as his relief bill was concerned
and he did what he should have don
( long before-went to New Jersey, 20
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

II is the opinion of many lawyers
that the Ewing live pigeon-shooting
bin will, II made a law, open the door
to gambling in this State. Apart from
thai, it is a cruel measure but with
such a legal Interpretation it becomes
doubly pernieious.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

Governor Hum has approved the
county workhouse loan bill. and Judge
Ball, one of the trustees, brought
a certified copy of it TO Wilmington
with him. We imagine that the loan
will be made at once, and that, as
soon as possible the building will be
completed and put to It's proper uses.
IL is unfortunate for Sheriff Mcdaniel
that he is to lose the custody OF the
prisoners, for their board money from
the county constitutes one of the chief
revenues of his Office. An effort was
made TO enact legislation looking 70
his relief, but thus far It has failed.
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

We merely wish to remind that Ad-
dicks organ, the Milford Chronicle,
that the legislative deadlock in Ore
gon was ended by the determined &C
ton of eleven Democratic members of
the Legislature swinging in TO the sup
port Of the candidate Of the decent ele.
ment Of the Republican party Of the
State. Surely the Chronicle will not
suggest such a course as that here IN
Delaware to put an end to what q
calls a crazy fight"
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

There Ia No New York Mutua
Life Insurance Company" It Is The
Mutual Life Insurance Company of
New York
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

The weather and the Almanac.
The temperature has risen decidedly
IN northwest New York and New Eng
Evening journal., 1901-03-05

The next time Senator Abbott has a
bin in committee. and wants to get Il
out, he won't ask Senators BlaSely,
Brasure and Pennewill to do II foI
him. His course of conduct on the
Railroad Commission bill placed them
in a most embarrassing position.