davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

Wright advocated as a means of re-
def for the south and the negro:
1. National aid to education.
2. Education of a few negro youths
under the agricultural department.
3. The esta blishment OF agricul tural
experiment stations for coIored farm
ers, under which farmers Institutes
should be conducted.
4 do not advocate the pensioning of
the old slaves or the paying of the old
masters for the loss of their slaves"
he said: ''but 1 do think the govern
ment, whose Golfers are now bursting
with gold could make no better use of
its surplus than to give aid to the
educational uplifting of that section
now buried with illiteracy, but which
is destined to be the garden spot of
the republic"
Wright appears to be second
Booker T. Washington tho. it may
be. stated in passing, has done so much
for the Uplifting Of ths CsE7 9 race. ana
is working along the ssssl9e Hines.
]. S. VAN .ANTWERP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15

II ARTS. APRIL j. Times have
changed since aIurse~ wrote his
Scenes OF Bohemian Life with
its pictures of wild Eevel and debauch
in the Latin quarter The student in
Paris with an his natural gaiety and
love OF q frohe, Is every year bee2rn-
Win a sner t ol.,d aire serious se 70 1e' t
case Of the American student colony.
espesaiily the eEange amounts :. 70 a
freshmen has the advantage Of for
edueatonai faculties Of this city with
OUT necessarily abating one jot of his
al view his daily habit of life
Sometimes indeed. the newcomer is
little disappointed With Paris on
tSsi , NT ~ S Si ba5d Win i5en Of i pc
~, 5uresque Boheni9i ism ISM and d is scarcely freely
tour q an the cafes IN the quarter.
or Velvet S5fts and o3 Tremendous mend 9i SLOUGH
R sS a aS g S fo oS'n sa 51 Se b dsf
a. TO initiate on his own person But he
from the
patriots whom he begins to meet
h5 cafe or at the university E;ls or AR art
Al fully, until he has discarded his eccen-
tric raiment and appears on the street
clothed like them and in his right
mind student who came over
Which R had a srsn aF9 Rm n Sborse ' eI
in memory OF the wildly Bohernali
tire which he donned in the first weeks
of his arrival He is and
soberly dressed student, a
rest not distinguishable in costume
- from fifty young Of his age on
the ,tTeets Of any american city, but
which commentaries his brief
period Of Murgeresque insanity in
Paris.
institution which has very dis
tinct tendency to keep Americans in
touch with their country in the strange
land IS the American Art association
OF Paris" situated the Quai Cont
- n just opposite the Louvre. next door,
y aluost. the Institute de France the
\ classic home OF the Immortal Aca-
Afemcians. Cons ldeTabe historic inter-
attaches to the house. in. Ma
I,Jieon SonaDarte- when young lieu
= OF artillery. was constant Wis
itorsGhere a the salon ef brilliant
NADINE Perrnon. The old house
aims evident sig5ns Of its ancient gran
ftr IN the spacious low-ceiiingeu
4sBs with carved wood paneings and
sold-fashioned windows But its
modern and completes,
- PC Aiing and sIpOking rooms,
rs restaurant. it makes
- Ib, very American,
3kthe heart Of Paris tC
A.alIy American young
klents il
At Avery little u~etense
beis of the
As a rule
the
who make
Il quarters.
~ "A heir pop
~ of late
ar in the
European
Nom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-15
tnalIpox Repokt

H tut I7
Sated Niottnl~t.
OF Madison at thc
5ilTention onf Sattiroas-
.T is professor. or en-
tn urliversitF and has
e ii the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
HIS EsTIMATE OF. LEE.

President Roosevelt is the author of several notable books. In 1889 he pub lished life of Thomas H. Benton. who In his day, was a great Democrat, and the chief stay of Andrew Jackson in the United States Senate. In that book MT. Roosevelt spoke of the great South ern chieftain in these words:
 The world has never seen better sol- diers than those who followed Lee. and their leader will undoubtedly rank as without exception the very greatest Of all the great captains that the English speaking peoples have brought fo.t!, and this. although the last chief his ai.tag- onists, may himself claim to stand as the fuli eQua! of Marlborough and Weli- tngton."
 It will be noted that these words were printed twelve years ago. It :s certainly high praise for a Northern man and Re- publican to place General Loo at the top of the list of great English sp"aking captains. A man who can thus nyc praise where due must be governed by those sentiments which in government will lead to equal and exact justice to the people of all portions of the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
A PRETTY QUARREL.

As we find it stated in The Savannah News. one of the courts in. Trenton. N. J., is up against the following difficult proposition:
 If a lady gets on a street car with two big bandboxes containing high-priced feminine headgear. and If another lady gets on with a big ham in her arms, and stubs her toe and drops the nam on the hats and ruins them, is the rail- road company responsible for the damages?
 We don't know what the legal phases Of the question are or what legal tangles may grow out of 1t, but 1t seems to us that some social complications may re- suit from it sufficient to set Trenton society by the ears. Ot course a woman who travels around with a big ham, prob- ably undressed, hugged in her arms Is not in the same class with one who loads herself with "band boxes containing high priced feminine head-gear," but the court will probably hold that neither of them had any business on street car. De- livery wagons are intended to carry freight whether of groceries or lingerie, and the court will not be to blame for holding that the two women must settle their own squabbles, and that the street car company is not responsible for the smashed headgear under the circum- stances. It is a very pretty quarrel as 1t stands and will give the lawyers ample scope for argument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
SURGEONS DISAGREE.
Their Controversy on Certain Points Liable to Be Bitter.
Buffalo Special.

Buffalo Special
 rho disagreement among the doctors bitter, and. perhaps, even scandalous public controversy.
 DTs. Mann, Parke. Mynter and Wasdin asese ssesf ann a%0ng n.dicai ponts in the case
 They all say that McBurney of New York. was directly responsible for the public impression that MT. Mchlniey was certain to get well.
 They all say that from the frst mo- ment of his appearance In the case he his invariabie custom in the past. he saw and talked freely with the newspa- per men and gave them first optimistic snd fhsn nd p%s,sdve get We MT
 They say that 1t was at his suggestion that Mir. Mckinley was given solid food on Thursday. and that he alone gave out day. just before he left-that Mir. McKin- ley would certainly get well.
 Dr. Mann says that this positive state rrent was. to his mind, such mls-state- ment that he was on the point of giving out. over his own signature, a statement more moderate in tone and more in ac- cord with the facts of the case as he saw tins. which were hopeful, but not posi- tive. in tone. fairly expressed their opin- ions.
 They say that they let Dr. McBurney have his way because they deferred to his established fame as one of the very greatest. if not the greatest, of the sur geons of America. Their own disagree mcnts among themselves may be sum- med up as follows:
 As to the track of the wound made by the second bullet. Dr. Parke says that it penetrated the panvreas. The others say that 1t did not.
 As to the cause of the gangrene, Dr. Wasdin says 1t looks to him like poison from a poisoned bullet. The others think not.
 pr. Parke says he thinks the pancreat- ic fluid Is responsible for the gangrene The others deny that the pancreatic fluid escaped from the pancreas. As to the extent of the gangrene, Dr. Mann said he found gangrene in the sur face of the wound made by the second bullet when he found it on Tuesday, and that he cut away the mortified flesh there before sewing 1t up again.
 Dr. Parke says there was no gangrenc found there at that time. As 70 the case in general. some say that it is a rare case. others that 1t had few extraordi- nary features.
 Furtherm ore, 1t has now come out that underneath the skin. where the first bull let struck and made a slight abrasion they found at the autopsy a large patch of gapgrened eesh several inches in dia- meter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Opposition to the New Constitution

An organized opposition has oee1 1series saare. ed in Birmingham by GenepM Sndr Sth q ,ss ss M. Shelley, assisted, so The BiTnlinS BT. rnas itSn
 Age Herald says. by former Sons Gnrse- Sser man Jesse Stallings, former GoSerhor stor Joseph F. Johnston. Judge zen iasatn of Greenville w. T. L. Cofer. a oeieEore ssore Cullman county. and J. Lee LSnS, SsnS,, R,,tIer gate to the same Convention rom .n,seraI county. A call was sent ouI ny GsnSti ,s,nt ;. H, SheHey, and he and Mir. StalIluss nr. nre' -al ..l Birmingham. The others naIneu rsoort ported as in attendance, out tne IePO' could not be confirmed. ..,.,,,. .o tho
 General Shelley gave ms Nte"s ou nS Birmingham paper. He ooJTh Jthe clause re- the new Constitution, save the os;yata Q Guiring State examination ol .n sSe banks. He is especially oPpossu ar,,cie tU els
 suffrage provisions; the JuolclaaL5S so. v, too, is full of fault, as 1t proViutes lU, n 0s n unlimited number of new couIrS aSna,'sa "" os rS consequent increase of the expense oh government o+a reseuoblanca between this meeting ana heS Ihg 3iE i "nSiie "nSie the true Democrats aSseiStS nS tSa Eyo0saS to maintain the principles or tne ,ls,e nSIisS1s City platform It was one-IS11i oneS1 Tha en- o. ton. and the room not croMus" .,IUoe5 me as, semblv. said the General, Was WoinPoseu ,sst, entirely of Democrats-and 9tal"nsS was ''yT We never believed the Constitution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Should Be Dropped.

Talladega Reporter.
 General complaint Is made that the in- sect eating birds are being exterminated to adorn the headgear of the ladies, and to the detrlment of the farmer. We are for their plumage in this section but we are alive to the truth that plant and foliage eating insects are on the increase In number. and In general here From standpoint the destruction of the feath- cred tribe should be stopped. and the best way to do this is to change the fashion for the angelic sex will follow the fashion or know why.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

would go through without opposition. The er,t that whatever the organization does Is sure to meet with criticism and tauit t finding from those members who have se lost out in the various campaens. ha,r them re-estabiish themselves in power. This, we say. is so common a history that we have learned to expect It. 1t may
 in this ins,snss segye Sas if vii fH0dd do so The party members have been disposed 70 think the Constitution would carry itself, and. therefore. were apatneuc. into anvthing of respectable size. It will arouse the latent strength of the party. and assure at least that the Constitution will not be defeated because Of lack or interest in securing its adoption.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

John Adams was the first Vice-P Presi- dent and succeeded General Washington as President. Thomas Jefferson was Vice President during President Adamss term and was elected' as his successor. No other Vice President was elected Presi- dent until Martin Van Buren was cncsen at the election in 1S36 He was .lec:e Vice-President in 1892, with General Jack son, who was then elected President, for the second time. Since that time no Vice-President has been elected Prosi- dnt. although five have been called to Presidential cares and responsibilities by death of the Presidents. two Harri son and Taylor from natural causes and three, Lincoln. Garfield and Mckinley, by the hands of assassins. If MT. Roose telt- should he be. elected President m 1904. he will be the first Vice Presi lent elected to that ofice in over seventy years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
A PROCLAMATION.

As a proper expression of the sent-- ments of the people of our city in ref erence to the tragic death of the patri- otic, wise and lovable President of our country, I, Edwin B. Joseph. Mayor of the city of Montgomery. do hereby order that all city offices be closed between the hours of 12 m and D. m. on Thursday. Sept. 18th. and request that all business be suspended during the hours of the funeral ceremonies on said date, and that citizens generally attend the memorial services. O.. E. E. Joseph,
 Mayor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
A PROCLAMATION
By the Governor.

WHEREAS, under the terms of Section 22 of an act approved Dec. lIth, 300. entitled an act ''To provide for the holding of a con- vention to revise and amend the Constitution of this State" which said section reads in part as follows:
 Be 1t further enacted. That in the event of the framing of such Constitution by said con- vention 1t shall be the duty of the Governor. within one week after the filing of the same with the Secretary of State to issue his proc lamation. published as heretofore required for the proclamation to assemble the convention to make known the fact that such Constitution has been framed. and thereby require an cleo tion be held in the several counties of this State, in the same manner and by the same officers general elections are required to be held for the purpose of submitting to the quail fled voters of this State for ratification or re-
 jection of said Constitutions" and. WHEREAS. the Convention did assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives. fin the Capitol, at Montgomery, Ala. on Tuesday,
 May 2lst, 1901, and there did frame a Con stitution in accordance with the provisions of
 the law as laid down in said above named act NOW. therefore. I, william-D. Jeks. Gov ernor of the State of Alabama. do hereby. in | pursuance of my duty. as provided by Section 22 of the said act. appoint Monday Nov. tn. 1901. as the day for an election to be heiu III e9Sh county or thls state to determine whether the qualified voters will ratify or
 reject said Constitution. so framed The Sheriffs and other officers charged with | duties connected with the election. will take
 notice of this proclamation and provide for said
 election in conformity with the law. | In witness whereof l have hereunto set m, hand and caused the great Seal oF th State to be affixed Done at the Capito, in the City of Montgomery. Ala, this 18th day of September. 1901. | .'.''''ss''':
 |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
All Will Be Well.

Russell Register. ,, -
 What the colored people of this coun- try need more than an order hNlng @ @tne price of farm labor Is an organzation n which will see to 1t that no man eats bread who is physically able to labor unless he earns it. There are too many dead heads and dead beats in this coun. no emnIoyed to get rid of them the better on the country will be. Of course The Re0ister does not mean to adVocate any thing like violence, This would not do; ade@Uate to the occasion and 1t should 1@eiHore be more vi vigorously enforced. Let the 3e toiling colored people help 10 enioLTIe l,Ii he le against the dead beats. ana all VIII oe we'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Break Their Necks.

Marion Democrat.
 Emma Goldman. the anarchist queen who Is said to have inspired Czolgosz to attempt the assassination of President Mckinley, has been arrested and is held without bail. There Is said to be a great band of conspirators to the attempted az sassination, and we only regret that it will he impossible under the law to break every one of their necks when convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Says The Savannah News:

Maryland hides her head in shame for Wellington. Next winter she will ar- range 1t so that Arthur Pue German shall succeed to his seat in the Senate. She never has and never will have to hang her head for German.
 The people of Maryland. or rather the Democrats of that State, have reason to hide their heads in shame that a solidly Democratic State should he rep resented in the National Senate by two Republicans. It is one of the results of Democratic alteration. but not wholly beyond remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

0ather 5u,uVVVoo Fruits and vegetables shipped o. and consumed at home over.... loo,WoV' Cattle and swine killed for home
 consumption and shipped away =, .o, ooo There Is only one thing, says The Mem phis Commercial Appeal, the matter with this table and that is that 1t IS below the mark in some respects. The poul. try and eggs item. for instance. ougnt to be at least s75. 900. while the milk and butter item should be at least $loo, |. 000 00O This would make the total or values for the agricultural product Of the South over $l50O. .000,000 This, however. does not tell the entire story of Southern prosperity. It Is estimated that the min eral products of the South and the manu- faotured products. exclusive of cotton amount to at least as much In value as
 the agricultural products. So we would have a total product worth 8, 900, ,oOO, ooO which would establish the claim made that the South is naturally the richest section in the Union Yet some Of our richest resources have hardly been tap ped as yet: and no account is made in
 the above estimate of the manifold nler- cantile industries of this section. of the railroad and other interests. or of the
 healthy and equable climate. No one can observe all these evidences of prog ress without perceiving that the South Is
 destined to become the garden spot of America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Time for Vigorous Steps.

Ensey Herald.
 It is time that vigorous steps be taken to eradicate this blot upon our progress sive civilization ard every anarchist be driven from the land. The Chinese. on account of their Impetition with our skilled labor. have been excluded. but when compared with these anarchists the Celcstials are as angels compared with the devil himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Ought to Be Reported.

IHOHldBVIIIe ECh0,
 For the benefit of the 7s, 100000 of people who have been seriously handicapped in discussing Mir. Czolgosz by the impos. sibility of pronouncins his name. 1t may he stated that as near as a decent Amer- icau tongue can come to 1t. the pronunci- alton Is Sholgosch. It Is the unanl- nous opinion of the country that a man with such d name as that ought to be deDOrted anyhow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
. . . . . | . . . . . c ( c . c ' WITH ALABAMA EDITORS. < . . . | . A ( . . | . q ( ( ~~ .ri- Will Choose the Rattar.
Aehland Stamifarn .

EESIIIHIIu HIdIItINTU. The nore the people read and study
 the new Constitution the more favorably
 they are impressed with 1t. All unbiased
 minds admit that 1t is a great improve
 all truly sensible and wise people will chot S., the better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
AUGUST CIRCULATION FAcTs

y The constant increase In The Advertisers cir. ,ulation is attracting marked attention. The appended statement of the actual number es paid fer and delivered copies, day by day, for he meath of August further emphasizes the teneraliy conceded fact that The Adyertiser's tlarnntsed net paid daily issue exceedsths letr,ed circulation of any other t~o Alabama nornins newspapers combined.
 Comparatively speaking. the figures Tor ~. rust lust passed, as against the same month ast year. show an increase equal to 41.eo nor cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

MT Roosevelt in his statement of policy clearly puts himself in line with the posi- tion taken by Mir. Mckinley fin his great speech at Buffalo the day before he was shot AS said by another: MT McKin- ley recognized the fact that the high protective policy of his party alone was responsible for the colossal trusts that exist today, and that the high tariff levied by the government alone made 1t possible for them to pay dividends on millions and millions of stocks that represented noth- ing in the world but water" There will have to be radical changes in the present
 tariff laws, for the people will not en-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

An incident illustrating the prodigious proportions of the modern ocean steam ship was the arrival in New York the other day of the White Star liner Oceanic with 2,2SS passengers aboard. Had all of these passengers been gathered into community ashore, they might have incorporated themselves as a city. There are many cities" in this country having a population dess numerous than the pas senger list of the Oceanic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

The Sacramento Bee Is begging one of its fellow citizens. name of Eaton. to sue it for libel. It accuses Eaton of rejoicing oyer the killing of the Presi- dent and says he must either bring suit or get out of the city. The Bee dis plays its chip conspicuously and dares Eaton to make pass at it, or vacate the town. It's up to Eaton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Could Give No Encouragement.

Chicago Tribune.
 "Brudder Bunkus." inquired the new pastor, cautiously feeling his way, "how would de cong gation stand on de quesh- ton O givin one-tent' O dey income to sport de preachah?"
 ''I don b'Meve deyd stan on 1t, pah- son." said Brother Bunkus. "Dey'd jump on 1t wid bot feet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

The Memphis Commercial-Appeal hopes there will be no controversy over the medical and surgical aspects of the late Presidents case, but such hopes are vain. Some points connected with the case will require a vast deal of explanation. snd even then will not be satisfactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
New York Special to New Orleans Pica-

The Herald has the following from stockbridge. Mass: Dr. Charles McBur ney this afternoon was asked to com l ment upon the theory that the bullet which killed President Mckinley was poisoned.
 "It looks suspicious" he said. Tn my experience, l have never seen a wound
 in such a condition as described in the report of the autopsy made by an ordi- nary ebulIet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Excepted.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript She-You always say you have great faith in humanity, but actually, I don believe you believe word l say.
 He-My dear, you are an angel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

W. A. Scott Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Advers tiser's circulation for the month of August. iool is true and correct. and compiled after eil returns from newsobys, news agents and left-oyer copies have been deducted.
 n,orc to and subscribed before me this 9th gay ol 0ep'e"O''' W. JACKSON,
 N F.. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
CAN'T ALWAYS TELL. Read this:

There is one leader left. whom the writer of this has followed in many poll tical battles, ex-Governor Joseph F.. Johnston. from whom we wish to hear not that we doubt what course he will pursue, but that we wish to see hts traducers confounded. We know that after having trained so long with the regulars in Dallas, he cannot in anotN er county, show the qualities of a militia man"
 ing.-Selma Journal, Sept. 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19
Wanted,
Philadelphia Press

Philadelphia Press
 Tess-So MT. Borem called on you last evening I don't suppose you got a chance to open your mouth.
 Jess-Oh. yes, frequently; but 1t didn't do any good. He didn't pay any atten- ton to my yawns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

The eight delegates chosen from the Eleventh Ward, Boston. to the Massa;hu- setts Democratic State Convention include Richard Olney, Josiah Quincy. Charles S, Hamlin and William A. Gaston. Sup porters of the Kansas City platform find little encouragement in them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-19

The spirit of the Free Silver Democracy to The Montgomery Advertiser: You are right. and we were wrong; but we will forgive you for being right, if you will say nothing about it."-Coosa Argus.
 Is that good philosophy? If man has always believed himself in the right and events prove that he was right. is that a reason why he should say nothing on the subject? The Advertiser at least reserves the right to reply to those who still persist in the wrong