davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-14

1sife. Ma4ber bDrte i'd, bab iie i'm
@efansntb fab."
Ser poliatft f9tpies, unb au4 ptz
lant 1ab na9benfli9 cine Meile bot
fi9 nteber.
Grit na9 elmer paufe fubr er fort:
rSagen sic, Traneeseo, th CLAUDE.
bab es ntdt auffalIen tpiirbe, tpenn
Ste etnmal auf etnfge Sage tpieber in
Sbrem alten Oiitrift patrput1irten."
oWem folIte bas tpobl auffalIen,
9err l1nterfu9unesrihter9 Die 2eute
in Der @esenb iinb 10 febr an mid gez
lpShnt, bab fie fi9 setpib nt3ts babel
benten."
r9m. gs fomn1t barauf an, genau
BITE 9efuher bes 9aufes Drummer 90
5u fennen. S9 min tptFen, tper bort
aus unb Elm sebt unb mas fir @ez
.f9Gfte bort gemaht tperben-obne baB
Mufieben babur4 errest pirb. @erz
itanben, Graneeseo9"
nSebr tpobl, 9err nnter5u9unsss
ri4ter. Wann tuollen @ie, baB id ben
po1ten uberne1meE"
v@oglei9."
vWie sic befeblen.
r@ie tpiFen, Inn tpas es ii9 banbelt,
Granoescoe Su9en sic au erfabren,
tper bort aus nnb Elm sebt unb mas
er bort ma9t. Die Grau TN oberen
@tod intereffirt uns, CLAUDE teh. tpeni=
get. als Donna paolotta, inbeFen
perben Sic gut tbun, auf dies aufz
5upaHen. Man fam nidt tpiFen."
nWte Sic befeblen.
rMlio seben sic. Sic f0nnen mir
ieben Morsen rapportiren. Gs pirb
fi9 bod tpoh1 beionbers Inn bic Mbenbz
ftunben banbeln. Die W0gel, auf BITE
es uns anfommt. iinb NaatbDsel."
.@ebr tpphl."
DerI poliaiit eing bdnn, Der Inter
fudunssrt9ter blieb aber mod tpeiter
iiber ieinen Oofumenten unb Often
boden. Sbn interelftrte bic neuerbings
ibernomnene Drummer SO 10 lebbdft,
baB er fi9 BON benz San gar lti9t trenz
men fonnte. Mer mar Der Mann2 gr
mar tbatfddli9 bor ettpa brei Mpna>
ten NIT benz Sdtff In @enua selanbet.
Sn ben @diffsresiftern mar er als
@aetano @ftuasi, aus Monteptbeo
fommenb. aufgefiibrt, unb tn Montes
bibeo mar au4, alIerbings f9on Dor
einer Reibe bon Sahren, Der alte Mo>
rofi berf9olIen. Nun bate man fi9
um Musfunft iiber beibe per1onen an
bic Beb0rbe in Montepibeo getpanbt,
aber Mpntepibeo lag tpeit In @iibames
rita unten, unb bic 9e60rben bort
fdienen iid tpeber fir ben sefu9ten
Morofi, nod fiir ben sefunbenen
Mfns5i febr gu tnterefiren. gs lam
feline Mnttport. limb tpenn au9 nod
cine folde eintreffen folte. 10 mar
tpenis @usfdt borbanben, baB babur9
2i4t In bic Sa9e tam. Gs mar I'M
@egentbeiI anaunebmen, bab aud bic
8eb0rbe In @iibamerita bon betben
frasliaen perfpnen ni@ts ipubte. Mas
bdnn9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-14
Hr. Npbert 6. Wpk

Office 1913 Ioe 6. Specialiit fiir Mus
gen, Obren, Scale uno 8eble. Spre6=
ltunben BON 9 bic IL llbr Bprmittaas
unb BON 2 biz 5 uhr Wahnlittags
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-14

Sm jebem 9erbite rerlangt Der 1uo
eine Opier oerlenieen, Die es peridumt baben. na6
ben beiBen, anitrengeuoen Somnlertagen ibr Spitem
wieoer 3u tdrfen. 3r, Sie9ert's @naoitura= gtters
bereifert oas 8lut
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-14

p5r Salt, Cement, Sauo, Bad.
iteine, feuerfeite Steine unb 9bun.
Cheer uno Nspbaltpapier, Dabpappel
9beer uno Gspbalt, Del, 9erpentin,
sfarben, @las &c. &c. itets porrdtbie
bel s. 6. 9ielmann, 306 Oft
Gommerce=StraBe. @iebriee 8reiie.
cute gBaare iDtpie CUTE uno reelIe
8eoienung tueroen aarantirt. -
1elepbpn 410
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-14

Sic tat orntf9e n
Dru6 6tbdnbler perfatffen 50.s
100000 &annen Irii4te per Sahr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-14
Saa Q(ntnmip & Qlramias
YaR Salln,

i'm @arten=9iitrift oes Staates. @es
lunobeit uno &linla uniibertroffen.
8illiee 2dnbereien fir ben 5armer,
Warftedrtner, Obit= uno &iebsiibter.
Wegen @inselbeiten tpenbetgub an
6. S. Wartin, g. IS. g.,
San MntDniD, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1901-06-14
SiibmeitteraS luiiul6t Gudb

@enn Sbr gud irgenbpp nieber=
laiien tpollt, tbut es entlang Der 2is
ttto hor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

John How're. IT., merchant--T approve the individual appointment of Governor Jones. The Preaident's new policy will exert e great influence for the advance ment of the Republican party in the South.
 R. H. Evans, Circuit Clerk-I think the appointment of Governor Jones a good one The Presidents policy y'does not tend to the good of Democracy.
 R. B. Wallace, ex-Tax Collector-De- lighted with the appointment The Pres ident's policy will strengthen the Re- publican party and thereby make clean politics in this section.
 W. IT. England. Tax Collector-I do not think the individual appointment of Gov ernor Jones will split the party in this State.
 c. c. Grove, postmaster and . Repub- lican-I think the report about Governor Jones's appointment . mistake. If 1t is true. the President has made a mistake.
 There are enough Republicans in the State for the of1ce. J. A. Moore. Mayor-The appointment Itself will give general satisfaction to this section.
 Charles H. Greer. member Constitu- tional Convention-I think the appoint ment good one. There is no better law yer or truer man in Alabama, but l agree with The Chicago Chronicle in that 1t Is an effort to start the ball for the purpose of dividing the Democratic par-
 ty. To dignify . bargain of this kind with the title of policy is amazingly inn pudent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
ARE YOU AN IMMUNEp

The human system, while very com plicated organism, is abundantly able to take care of itself if the laws of nature are not violated It is natural to be well; 1t is unnatural to be sick; Indeed the hu- man system in normal condition is 'fm- mune' from disease, even when there Is direct exposure. It Is only when the laws of nature have been violated. lowering the vitality, developing a weak spot, fore ing some of the organs to lag behind or causing impure blood that disease ven- lures forth to attack: it is only then it can gain a foothold.
 If you would be an immune never allow yourself to run down." It is then disease will attack you; all the most dan eerous diseases of the world are caught when people are run down. Take Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic upon the least sign of weakness and for any unnatural pain or ache.
 The don't-feel-well people. of whom there are several millions in the world, and who are too often a trial to themselves and friends, need only take pr. Harter's Iron Tonic to gain strength and vigor and to become i'm mune" from disease and the 'blues' as well.
 Loss of appetite, of ambition, nervous ness pains in the head, back, kidneys, limbs, muscles, etc, are all cured by Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. Prepared by The Dr. Harter Medicine Co.,, Dayton, Ohio, and has been on the market for 45 years. A suficient guarantee of its great merit. Sold everywhere. O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
THE EXCLUSIVE NEWS
 CAUSED GREAT REJOICING.

Tuskegee, Oct. 7-(Special.)-The news of the appointment of Governor Jones published exclusively by The Advertiser Sunday cauesd general rejoicing in Tus- kegee. Here are the expressions or some leading citizens:
 N. D. Denson, Judge Fifth Judicial Circuit-A more competent man could not have been selected for the position. It is an exhibition of fine judgment by the President.
 James E. Cobb. ex-Judge and ex-Con- Eressman-No better appointment could have been made. I think the President clearly indicates a liberal Southern policy.
 John Massey, President A. c. F. Col lege-I am pleased at the appointment of Governor Jones. The action of the Presi- dent argues well for the country. We want the best men in office.
 J. T. Conner Sheriff Macon County No better selection could have been made and the policy of selecting officials on ac- count of ability and integrity ia sure to result well.
 S. l.. Brewer. Solicitor Fifth Judicial Circuit-The appointment is excellent. and in making it the President displayed both wisdom and courage. The tendency Is towards better government.
 Judge W. H. Hurt-I think the appoint ment of Governor Jones indicates clearly the Presidents kind feelings towards the South. and we congratulate not only Governor Jones. but the President.
 H. P. Merritt, Chairman Democratic Executive Committee-The appointment of men to such positions on account of fihness and ability Is a sure tendency to- ward better government.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

happy appointment of Governor Jones by President Roosevelt has made him many friends in the South
 James D. Horton, Jr.-I am delighted at the appointment of man of such broadness. It reflects credit upon the ad- ministration."
 w. R. walker-'The Presidents selec- ton of Governor Jones is a credit to the appointing power. The ability. honesty and integrity of the appointee is an earnest of the manner in which he will wear the Aermine. The departure of the President by adopting new policy is indicative of an order of things estab- fishing decency. ability and honesty as necessary to the holding of official offices in the south. This must perforce. give more liberal action to the people of this section in the expression of their political views all of which is for the good of the nation.
 Colonel w. T. Sanders-'The appoint ment of Governor Jones is most gratify- ing. No abler nor more upright man could be found in Alabama This action of the President Is assuring that this policy towards the South Is to be liberal and fair and is the inauguration of a better day.
 Colonel M. K. Clements-'It gives pleas l ure. Governor Jones will lend dignity to the bench and will demonstrate the wis dom of the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
sECTIoNALISM IS DEAD,
 SAYS HON. JOHN B. KNOX.

Athens. Oct. 7.-(Special)-The friends of Governor Jones in this place are de- lighted at the news confirming his ap- pointment to the vacancy made py the federal judiciary.
 Immediately after learning of the act of confirmation the representative of The Advertiser called upon Hon John B. Knox
 who was just leaving for Nashville after a speech to the people of this county ana
 asked for a brief interview and this IS
 what he said:
 q am exceedingly gratifed at the ap-
 pointment of Governor Jones. l regard
 him as one of the ablest If not the
 ablest lawyers in the State. He Is a
 man of exalted character and undoubted
 patriotism. The people of Alabama can
 not fail to be gratified for the act which
 gives this important opportunity to man so well fitted to discharge the res- ponsible duties of the position. It Is an
 evidence that sectionalism which has divided the North and the South is at an end and that we will be allowed here after to work out the difficult problems which confronts us in the fear of God and with a sense of our responsibility to ourselves and our posterity.
 Judge O. Kyle of the Eighth Judicial District says:
 q am of the opinion that he appoint ment of Governor Jones as United States District Judge is most excellent. It shows President Roosevelt to be above partisan politics and anxious only to get l the best of public servants. Governor Jones's appointment at the hands of Republican President Is a genuine and kpleasant surprise to the people of Ala | bama. It will elevate both political | parties to realize that the spells of office
 do not necessarily follow party success" | Hon. T. c. Mcclellan says the appoint
 ment of Governor Thomas c. Jones is an
 excellent one and will rebound to the honor and credit of President Roosevelt's | administration.
 Hon William Hundley-I heartily ap- prove the appointment of Governor Jones | The consideration shown by President
 Roosevelt for the better element of the
 men of the South speaks volumes for the | ultimate glory history will accord his | administration.
 Hon. S. T. Vert of the Decatur bar at- | tending court here says: "I think it | very fine appointment and shows the sin cerity of the recent remarks of the Presi- | dent that he would know no sectional | lines and that his best efforts would be given to the best interests of the welfare | of all the people of the United States. | This appointment is a source of great
 qualification to the trends of the distin- | guished Alabamian.
 Q. J. Turrentine says: T think that he
 will make a fine judge. No better selec- ton could have been made. It reflects credit upon the administration. Robert Rawls, Editor of The Courier, | says: "The appointment is indeed a happy one for Alabama. It gives the bench a man who is to the manner born | and who thoroughly understands the | situation in all its aspects in the South.
 He will prove an honor to the bench and
 credit to the appointing power. This
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
DO NOT BE FOOLED BY QuAcKs! l!
They Are Dropping by the Way While the Great Work of Paine's Celery Com
 pound Goes Steadily On.

If ever c person needs to exercise the Gcd-given quality of common sense. it is when he begins to he sick.
 One can afford to be stupid or freakish. or careless and frivolous when well. TheKe is no man SO poor. If he has his health, and his nerves are in good order, his muscles sound. and his stomach normal, who cannot correct his mistakes.
 But the moment one falls sick-when as sure as fate. disease with its mild begin nings. if not promptly checked, is bound to develop into serious illness-there Is no longer time to experiment or blunder.
 The experience of the world has shown that in every case of sickness resulting from impaired nerves and impure blood, Paine's celery compound does immediate and effective goodi For the last ten years the thousands of authentic reports of individual cases have multiplied. until 1t can be absolutely said that in no one case does this great remedy ever fail to benefit, and if taken promptly. to cure!
 And yet during that time hundred worthless nostrums under patented catchy names have been foisted upon the public. and some of them for a brief pe- riod have had large sales. But every one of them having been tried has been found sadly wanting. and after their un- scrupuious proprietors have made all the money they could in defrauding the well and seriously harmfng the sick, these duack medicines and their catchy, silly names have disappeared from view. There is a concoction being sold in this, State today. where its speculative advertising was begun a year later than in other States, a year or two ago, which has gone the way of it's predecessors so rapidly that in every section of the country where it was first exploited, the sales have drop ped off as rapidly as they begun, and the obscure company behind 1t finds 1t no longer possible. even by the most sen- sational methods, to create any demand whatever for It.
 Unlike all these and other such prepa- rations, Paine's celery compound has stood the test of time and experience. IL is not a patent medicine; 1t is the dis covery of one of the greatest physicians the world has had, probably the most successful practitioner in this country, whose reputation was already established as a specialist in nervous diseases, and
 who was and is the foremost authority in the world on the diseases of the blood and nerves, Prof Edward E. Phelps. M. D., IL. D. As distinguished in his way as his kinsman, that other great Yer monter of the family of Phelps. who as our recent minister to the Court of St James, so ably earned the title of dip lomat and statesman.
 In these last ten years, the proprietors of Paine's celery compound have been sending this greatest of all prepared rem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
NEW JUDGE PRAISED
 BY TUSCALOOSA CITIZENS.

Tuscaloosa, Oct 7.--(Special.) )-The rep resentative of The Advertiser this after noon interviewed Col H. B. Foster, Judge James J. Mayfeld, George A. Searcy. J. Manly Foster. Democi ats. and United States Commissioner Mabson and Walter Smith, Republicans, relative to the ap- pointment of Governor Jones as Federal Judge and every one of them expressed pleasure at the appointment. In fact. they were enthusiastic in their praise of Governor Jones.
 All of the Democrats endorsed the Presidents policy, as did Major Mabson. The Democrats who expressed themselves with the exception of Judge Mayfield, stated that they are of the opinion that the appointment will tend to strengthen the Republican party in the State. MT. Searcy Is of the opinion that the ap- pointment will cause a better feeling in the State between the parties The en- tire sentiment towards the President in this county is undoubtedly much more sympathetic as 8 result of the appoint ment. While the Republicans are disap- pointed at the failure of a member of their party to secure the appointment, they endorse the Presidents policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
MR. WILLETT SAYS
 SP0ILS MACHINE MUST GO.

Anniston. Oct. 7.-(speciai.)- .)-Many An niston Republicans were seen in regard to the appointment of Governor Jones, but refused to talk in regard to the political significance of the appointment.
 Hon. J. J. Willett. Democrat. said: '"The appointment is a splendid one and makes us all happy. It means the annihilation of the Republican machine in Alabama, which never stood for anything but spoils and 1t also means that the President in his selection of Democrats in Alabama will favor those who opposed the grand father clause and other features of our proposed Constitution which, in his opin- ion. violate the Federal Constitution
 Hon. D. c. Blackwell, Democrat--I think the appointment of ex-Governor Jones to the Federal Judgship is a most admirable one. He is a man of the highest charac- ter and unquestioned ability. The Presi- dent has made no mistake and policy of this kind toward the South will make him many friends
 Hon. l.. W. Grant, Democrat-I am greatly pleased over the appointment of Governor Jones. He is a great constitu- tfonal lawyer, man of very highest character and a representative of the best Southern element The appointment will give great satisfaction throughout Alabama and the South, and will serve to secure to the President the confidence and esteem of that element who control af- fairs in this section of the Union. Chancellor R. B. Kelly. Democrat-The appointment of Governor Jones gives great and general satisfaction to the peo- pie of Alabama, and confirms those who know Mir. Roosevelt in their high opinion of his ability. It demonstrates that he intends to have the very best men to fill Federal offices in the South, even if he has to appoint Democrats.
 Commissioner c. B. Randall. Repubn- can--I think Jones is fully capable. I have known him for thirty years and con- sider him one of the very best men in the State.
 s. E. Loses. Republican negro. princi- pal of colored public school-I think the appointment the best than could be made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

edies to the four quarters of the earth In larger and larger shipments. relieving and curing the sick. restoring the weak and depressed to health and strength. making 1t possible for many and many q person to live, who could find no relief in weli-intended prescriptions. or anti quated and worthless sarsaparillas and nervines.
 In these years that have seen % many quacks come and go. one so-called me1i- cine was put up by no more experienced hand than a pushing Philadelphia real estate dealer: another has been and is now run in part by q group of sharp newspaper men; another which originated as a pleasant thing for colds. has added not to its virtues, but to It's schemera Of advertising, until it has become in tho minds of It's projectors cure for all the ailments under the sun--and such tn- stances might be multiplied. Don't touch theml
 All these have had. or are having their day, while the demand for Americas greatest family remedy-a real remedy for real ills-an effective tonic and hon. est invigorator, has not suffered from the attempted substitution of other prep arations. Paine's celery compound ts a medicine that cures the sick and no high class druggist ever attempts to induce q customer to take anything In It's stead
 Paine's celery compound has gone on steadily gaining in fame these years be- cause those who have tried 1t have grate- fully sung it's praises. and in every com munity in the country have by word of mouth spread it's fame.
 According to the we'll known ethica of reputable physicians, this prescription was at the very outset freely presented to physicians in good standing. and the for mula Is gladly given them today.
 For that reason Paine's celery com pound has never been included among patent medicines. Coming from so high a source. snd so searehingly tried and rec commended, pltgsicians have iong enarloy- ed It as unhesitatingly as they have used their official preparations. It drives the poison germs of deep seat ed disease from the blood.
 It brings buoyaney of spirit in place of lassitude and despondency.
 It allows the overtaxed system to start fairly on the road to health.
 It procures the sleep so necessary to brain and nerve centres.
 It strengthens.
 Invigorates.
 Gives new tone to the system.
 Makes the blood healthy.
 Is food for the nerves.
 It makes people we'll A
 Thousands have been beNkfted, thous- ands have been cured by Yaine's celery compound, when everything else has failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08

Hon. N. P. Renfro. Presidant First National Bank--It Is fine appointment A better one could not be made. It ts premature to express an opinion as to It's political effect as we do not know yet whether this is an isolated appointment or will be followed by others of the same kind.
 Hon. Lum Duke--It is an excellent ap- pointment. AS good as could have been made in the State.
 W. O. Harwell. a prominent merchant This is . fine appointment Cannot tell It's political effect yet.
 Captain R. M. Greene. President of the Bank of Opelika. gallant Confederate soldier, who was with Governor Jones in the army of Northern Virginia--I am delighted, it is glorious appointment It will carry out President Mehinieys policy of unity. harmony and reconcihs- ton. It will wipe out sectionaiism ana is the best appointment that could be made, President Roosevelt deserves the thanks of the Southern people and his administration will be sustained in mak- ing such appointments. Captain D. B. Smith, postmaster, and most prominent Republican in East Ala bama-If the President thought best to appoint a Democrat. Governor Jones Is the best appointment that he could have made. at
 J. H. Purnell, manager Western Union Telegraph Company. and a prominent Re- publican--I concur in Captain Smiths opinion, Governor Jones is the best Demo- crat who could have been appointed. W. M. Blandon, coiersd. Chairman Lee County Republican Executive Commktee Il think the President should have ap-
 pointed a Republican. He could appoint no better Democrat than Governor Jones Captain T. p. Sanford. Chairman
 Democratic Executive Committee of Lee Its a most excellent appointment. As
 fine as could be made and reflects great credit on the administration. Such ap'
 pointments will unite and harmonize the
 country and meets my heartiest sppro' bation and will be endorsed by our peo- pie. 4et
 W. D. Hudmon, . prominent merchant
 It is a most excellent appointment and will give general satisfaction. w. B. Salter, Editor Post-A magni- fcent appointment. Reflects great credit on the administration. President Roose- welt deserves the thanks of the people of Alabama. The Post will heartily endorse such appointments.
 Numbers of opinions can be given Of the same kindI but they all think 1t prema-
 ture to express an opinion on the Presi- dents new policy toward the South and its tendency as a political force in South ern politics, as they do not know whether this is an isolated appointment or an established policy to be. followed by similar appointments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-08
THE PRESIDENTS POLICY
 PLEASES MARION PEOPLE

Marion, Oct L-05pecial. 1.-The appoint ment of Governor Jones gave a great deal of pleasure to the people of Marion.
 Judge J. H. Stewart, member of the late Constitutional Convention, said: 'I approve the appointment of Governor Jones. I think he is one of the ablest. purest men in the State President Roose- welt has followed the only course possi- ble to make the Republican party re- spectacle in Alabama.