davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
No Recruits in Madison.

Huntsville Mercury.
 If General Shelley succeeds in gathering all the opposition to the Democratic party around his banner he will still need twenty thousand votes to win in Alabama. He will not have the negro support hereafter and without 1t he would not get 800 votes in Madison County. There are no recruits heie for a third party. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Victor H. Hansen. Manager of aAavertisins ForeiGn and Local.
Monarch of The Dailies.

Representation makes circulhtioh
 The Advertiser has the best repfesenmIoa of any daily newspaper in the Stats of Ala bana. Every city. town and village of eonse- uuence within fifteen hours of Menteomes.yy is represented by a courteous agent who VIII deliver The naiiy Advertiser at regular rates. Prompt service and reliable news Is responsinIe for the wonderful success of our magnincent circulation statement. October furnishes the following figures that prove coneiusivey Al former claims of having a larger crcuiauon than any other two morning papers In the State of Alabama combined:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
TO TEST DRY DOCK.
The Battleship Illinois Will Try Its
 Strength.

Illinois left Newport News yesterday for New Orleans, whither the Navy Depart ment has sent her to test the large floating dry dock at the New Orleans naval station. In the interests of safety the collier Sterling, which Is now load ing at Lambert Point will proceed to New Orleans and take her place in the dock and then, if all goes well, the Illi- nois will test its strength
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Count Heyden, who died recently in his S5th year. was a veteran Of the Bat tie of Navarino. where he especially ois, ttnguished himself. Nicholas l. decorated him for bravery. Count Heyden was conspicuous figure in court circles dur Ing the reigns of four czars.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Change the Lines.

Roanoke Leader.
 The Leader moves that the geoGr apht- cal lines designating the "black belt" on the map of Alabama be now so chaEg' as to include such counties as Clay. Coosa. Tallapoosa and Lee. "excusin" sll of the originals. save he land of B-+wer where "Ephraim Is joined to his idols
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

The fact is recalled that in 1881. after the death of President Garfield. the Re- publicans had great majorities at the November elections, but 1t Is also remem- bered that the result was decidedly differ ent in 1882.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Must Go It Alone.

Birmingham AGe-HeraId.
 It Is certain that the Banner warrior will not be reinforced by the great and only John Wesley Gaines, for he is stranded on a mule boat in the Indian ocean, and Laps McCord. a professional strategist, is said to be with him, accu- pying an adjacent mule berth. This will confine the leadership to the Banner man, who will perforce be the generalissimo of the Tennessee forces in this campaign against Alabama and her new constitu- tion ss.g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Proper Frame of Mind

Birmingham News
 With a promise If brief verdict Tn the Schiey case and of short message from the President, the American peopis are beginning to get in A proper frame q mind for Thanixsgi ying Day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Lord Grimthorpe, an aged peer of Eng land, who designed the Westminster wood, his country residence, he has a workshop filled with all the appliances of the clockmaking trade ana tnere ne spends much of htiI time, tinkering with clocks and watches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
A Dreadful Thing

Alabama Courier.
 Wouldn't it be dreadful if President Roosevelt should nos Jniy tr-n Senator fanna down; but win from lnm fne sf- sections of his Cao;ne:,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
Texas Raial,s Quarantine.

Dallas. Tex. Nov. A.-The quarantine laid on April 1. 1901. against large mum Der of infected ports in various countries was raised today ty State Health omcer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

The late Judge Edward Coffin Lewis of Wa oo o d1vdd let .n an estate Vared ah $2 and grandchid He directed that no part of the estate should be invested in railroad securi- ties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

General Uribe-Uri has again been caught He tried to cross the Colombian frontier and his name got hung on the boundary line. /
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
s' WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
VN
 Is stiIl Wondering.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Captain sissbee es s:iii wondering If his reputation would mt have been cleaner If he had been blown up with the Maine and had never come 'n c'''i'ron with Schley. H.s .,.ty,e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Ex-Queen Marie of Naples, who figured so conspicuously forty years ago aI the defense of Gacta, has just completed ner 9th year She is a sister Of the late Empress of Austria.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

W. A. Scott, Circulation Manager oI sns says: The foregoing statement of The Adysr- tiser's circulation for the month or Oc'ooer, 1901, is true and correct and compileV ~L.es all returns from newsboys, news agents anu leftover copies have been deducteo Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
 day of November, 1901. ,-,a~,
 lSeal1 N. F.. Ex-o. J. ':
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Dom Paul is incapacitated from serv- ing as an Irish Nationalist in Parlia- ment. The chief requisite for this ofice Is ability to get off ones mouth, and MT. Kruger has demonstrated his power to shut up like Dutch clam bake.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Tabor, as the danger Is considered past. Governor sayers issued prociamaoon this afternoon in harmony with pr. Ta- bor's action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Ireland is astonishing criminologists oy the remarkable decrease in the number of its criminals. The statistics for lyOo just published, show decrease of l0.1 per cent. as compared with the figures for 1S99
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Western Populists have learned from observation that the way to infiate the currency-that is, to increase the amount in circulation-is to make and keep the dollar sound. As result the majority of them have ceased to be Populists.- Kansas City Journal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
CLIPPINGS OF
 CURRENT COMMENT.

The Sultan of Turkey has forbidden the circulation of American comic pa- pers in his dominion. It seems that the Turkish subjects have something for which to be grateful to Abdul. .-Pittsburg Dispatch,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Mayor Morris of Ottawa. Ont, proposes to establish a municipal coal yard in order to checkmate combination Of To- cal dealers, which was organized to ii- increase the price of fuel to figure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.

Interesting Notes About Some of
 Those Prominent Just Now.
 The favcrite exerciss of the young King of Spain is horseback riding. Cn- der the training of Colonel Arigo, his military tutor, he has become an expert and fearless equestrian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

Lord Roseberry wants to try the exper- business men. But where are the busi- ness men who will be willing to give up their time to such trivial matter?- Chicago Record-Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22
FOREIGN NOTES or INTEHEsT.

According to French army paper. suicide is more common in the French army than in any other In Europe. or the annual death rate in all branches or the service, suicide accounts for per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-11-22

The London School Board has decided to accede to the admiraltys request for two school buildings, which are to be used for the accommodation of the 1.5Oo sailors who will take part in the land pageants at the coronation of Edward VII.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
la Crosse Lumber Co.
Treat Customer Right,

Z. NJ. Buckner. working for Abe
kirschbauin. 81 Philadelphia. started
out this week with u line line of spring
samples.
Di,e Abney. Of Kansas City, visited
his sister. Mrs. Clel Harrison. and his
chum. George Patterson, several days
this week.
Rev. \. Is. Davidson. of Malta
BEND. hlled the pulpi, ut the NJ. T..
church. South, sunday morning aud
evening".
Ben Mcclure spent Saturday and
sunday with his family In this city,
returning to H%us,onia, P.,tis county
"n Monday.
Mrs. j. l.. Aldride, after u ten days
treatment In this city by DR.. T.. =.
Leach. returned To Postal. ret,i- coun.
~, Monday.
DR.. Jackson aud family moved Wed.
ne,day In his new home on English
avenue. recent! purchased from Ira
T.. Hol,,ein.
The Ans Club e delightfully."- en-
tertained Thursday ut the home oi
Mrs. Thomas Boatright on North JEFF
ferson avenue.
j. II. Mediation. of Elmwood. John
NJ. Tennell and Isaac Nichols III Fish
Crek, were In Marshall attending ia
business, Monday. =
Mrs. Harry t;ephart is spending
several weeks with her brother. u. ID.
Sappington at Nelson, during the ab.
-ence Of his wife.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
Z -.osse Lumber Co.
~ Years Under Same Management.

Price withers and wife drove In
from Fairville Tuesday and attended
20 business.
DR.. +. j.. &. Walker and wife. of
the H.rndon neighborhood. spent sun
day In Marshall.
Mrs. Pinkie Miller has opened u
boarding house In Kansas city. with
ten boarders.
DR.. NJ. \. Brown l. -ojonrning ut
t.xr l-ior springs. where he will ~
main some weeks.
Mrs, i, u. torder, Of the county,
u IN the city Monday for the first
time since her illness.
Miss Sadie Morris of Arrow Rock.
was the guest this week at Mrs. Cellie
nurrrtt On Odell.
Miss Katherine Nelson. the guest Of
Mis-, Ethlyne Jackson, returned to
Kansas city Wednesday.
Miss Nellie Mauden. Of Glasgow,
visited her brother. u. =. Mauden ut
Ming's Hotel sunday.
u. II. Franklin is giving his resi-
denre u new coat Of paint, adding very
much Ia its appearance.
Martin Gauldin, with u party Il
capitalists from Kansas City left this
week for Beaumont, Texas.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
Imported PORTLAND CEMENT,
La Crosse Lumber Co.

Among those who took advantage
AZ the excursion saturday we're VIII
See. j. y. Sphar. A. !. Graves and
wife. Mesdame- John aud Mary Bry.
ant. Miss Vie Levy aud w. II. isaacs.
Berries Price. al ST. Louis, came up
this week for u visit To his wife at
Judge sparks On Arrow street. Mr..
aud Yrs. Price will visit relatives nj
Blackburn the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. T.. n. Walker. the guest Of her
sister. Mrs. Rufus Holloway. for sew
eral weeks. returned this week Ia Wa
verify, where the Doctor has located
and where they will reside In the fu-
ture.
Mrs. G. ID. Pearson. 81 Louisiana,
wife of Rev. &. ID. Pearson, who Is
president ~ the board of trustees Of
Missouri Valley College, will arrive
Saturday for "a visit To Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Reynolds.
Rev. Franc Mitchell, In charge Of
the Presbyterian church ut Odessa,
who is both well and ~favorably known
throughout Saline, has recently been
called to the passionate Of the keytes-
Vile church for half his time and will
be installed in June. Mr.. Mitchell is
u brother Of Mrs, Vim Putsch of this
city.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
la Crosse Lumber co.
Never Fail to Please.

Miss Angie Thompson has returned
To her old home In this city, and will
he Mt home tn her friends ut James a.
Walkers IN VERIFY street.
John =. sites. ~ Arrow Rock, II
visiting his relatives. Mrs. Bette
Noble and family and attending the
Missionary at the Chr. -tian church.
DR.. Bushnell. of 81. Louis. arrived
Thursday and will In the guest of "r.
aud Mrs. Will sharp during the meet
ing of the board nj the &. 4. church.
Mrs. Roy Allison. who has been very
dangerously III ut her home In tho
southern suburbs of the city. II con
-idercd some better. hut her condition
Is still critical.
The following reDtlemen enjoyed u
few hours Monday evening iishing
with considerable success Rev. j. de
.. Donchoo. j. &. Patterson and
kirtlcy Miller.
Mis-c. i,elle and Amy Black, Of Salt
Lake City. who are spending some
months In the county. were guests sun.
day of the Misses Duggins on North
Lafayette venue
VIII Barnhill, shipping clerk for
the i,ca. Patterson Milling Company
l. visiting his parents. J W. Barn
hill aud family In this city and taking
u much needed rest.
George II. Herndon and wife, the lat
ter ~ whom II In the last stages of
consumption, left Marshall Saturday
for Trinidad. Colorado, where they go
On account Of the climate.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
MARSHALL :. REPUBLICAN,.

Miss Katherine Mcbride. Of Paris,
Mo-, will arrive this week for q visit
to DR.. and Mrs. ID. T.. Gore.
Henry Meade. Of Slater. and Mrs.
&. NJ. Wingfeld. Of Herudon, spent
several days In our city this week.
Mrs. Nathan Bowles. Of Napton.
was the guest Tuesday Of Mrs. J. w.
Bowles ON North Jefferson avenue.
Misses Jessie sparks. Nell Mason
and George Newton Davis. spent Mon.
day afternoon at Salt Fork fishing.
Judge }. II. Hunter and wife aud
Mrs. Leslie Orr.r drove Ia Nj. Leon.
ard Tuesday. returning the same day.
Mrs. Jurden, Of Louisiana. will be
the guest of Mrs. Robt. Reynolds dur.
ing the meeting AZ the W. Is. In this
city.
Misses I,ozzeil and Ethel I'ancy. oi
Armstrong. arrived Tuesday for u
visit to the Misses Sparks on Arrow
street.
Speed stephens and daughter. Miss
Riley, Of Boonville, were guests Mon.
day night Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abiel
Leonard.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

Mrs. Mary -. Harvey received this
week. through Madison Nelson, ri
Kansas City. the agent for the Con-
cordia Fire Insurance Company of
Milwaukee, the sum ri 1881. ~ for
her loss Of household and personal
property at the cen fire.
Joseph Cation will leave next week
for an extended visit to his son, Otis
T.. Cation ut Salisbury. MIR. Cation Is
one Of our Oldest citizens, hsvingcome
to Arrow Rock from Virginia In 81
md came to Marshall In ~, when what
II now the town Of Marshall was then
an open prairie.
BOrn-to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Thorn.
ton Monday, April 2ath, u son. This
little son In whom the young parents
were prepared To take so much con.
fort and pleasure, died on the AFTER
noon of the same day In which II first
saw the light Of day. The remains
were laid away In the cemetery ut salt
Springs on Tuesday morning. April
both.
Charley Fink returned Friday from
Oklahoma, much pleased with the out.
look Tor business. lie says the gro
Gerry business Is very much ovcrdone.
He intends returning To Oklahoma ~
Dor ~ he ~ make his arrangements
and will go into some kind of business
for himself.
DIR. aud Mrs. q. =. Hardin, who
were boarding with Mrs. Mary Harvey
until the destructive fire of last week.
made II necessary tn seek other quart
ers, have been guests for u week Of DR..
and Mrs. J. T.. Harris. They ON Tues
dry moved to the home of Mrs. Ella
I~tton on Brunswick emu where
they have eng nged u suite of rooms
aud will board with Mrs. King. the
mother Of Mrs. fHttOn.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
Odd Size Mill Work,
Ia Crosse Lumber Co.

Harry Francisco was very sick on
Sunday night and unable To be al the
bank on Monday. but is, We are glad
tn say improving.
Mrs. George B%runaugL returned
Thursday night. Of last week, from u
visit To sam Brunaugh and family at
Chicago and left Saturday for an ex-
tended visit to her son, Noble Bru-
naugh at st. Louis.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03

Is. J. Orear. accompanied by Miss
McMahan, of Orearyille. were guests
Saturday Of DR.. W. q. Orear and fami-
~ on brunswick avenue
Mrs. Hensick. who has been In our
city for some time under treatment by
DR.. T.. 8. Leach. returned to her home
ut Little Rock, Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
LOCAL IN BRIEF.

!. Il. Pemherton returned sunday
night from Kansas City.
Born To MIR. and Mrs. w. G. Cover.
Friday. April 10Th. y son.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. I. l.. Terrell.
Tuesday. April both. q son
Miss katheryne He'll. Of Fulton. II
the guest of Miss Orear this week.
Miss Flora Crouch las returned
from n visit to Kansas City friends.
Miss Maude Love, of 1T. Louis. II
visiting Miss Lulu Ward In this city.
Levi Gibson. 81 bonneville. was
the guest ~ Abel Leonard Tuesday
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
LA CROSSE LUMBER CO..
Operate their own
Private TeDeOh0Oe SySt

Cheape-, hats la town nj Mrs. NJ T..
'%'smpbell'-. up stairs opposite the
jail. i3.tf.
isp tickets were sold ut this place for
the Kansas city excursion on Satur.
day.
I. T.. Russell. of Bloomfield. Iowa.
visited Hugh Hayes and family this
week.
DR.. a. a. Wheeler and q. n. Jack
son. from Miami. were In town Tues.
day.
Misses Alice and Minnie Try an, al
Salt Springs, were In Monday shop
ping.
Miss Lille Payne. of salt Springs.
was the guest This week 81 Mis-. Nora
Payne.
Mrs. Robert Reynolds has been quite
sick for u week ut her home on Odell
venue.
Miss Lulu Lamkin Is spending the
week with Mrs. Mamie Scott In the
country.
The Marshall republican., 1901-05-03
Acme Plaster,
La Crosse Lumber Co

TIE funera Of the late Mrs. Eliza.
beth Dunn was held On Sunday after
noon. instead III Saturday rs stated In
last weeks issue. Alfred Dunn.
the -on Of deceased, from Wallace,
Idaho, not being able To make con
ncction, did not arrive In Marshall
until Saturday night. The remains
were accompanied to Warsaw by Al
fred Dunn. DR.. NJ. 4. Chastain and
Holland Scott. where the burial Oc-
CURED Monday afternoon Ut two
o'clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
THE FRANCHISE DISCUSSED.

The mass meeting called by Mayor
Marchetti to take place at the court
house on Friday evening was largely
attended
The object of the meeting was to dis
cuss the matter of granting franchise
to the Wisconsin Electric company to
build street car line in the city and
ultimately to Merrill and other points.
The meeting was called to order by
Mayor Marchetti and continued in. SEES
sion until nearly II o'clock. The Wis
consin Electric company was repre-
sented by Mr.. Wilcox, of Eau Claire,
an attorney, who read the franchise as
it was originally draughted and it was
debated section by section. The ma
iority of those attending the meeting
considered it wise to make some
changes in the ordinance as it was
originally drawn up and the alterations
were accepted by Mr.. Wilcox.
The matter was discussed most fully
and among those who took part in the
discussion were Alexander Stewart, G.
d. Jones, T. c. Ryan, Neal Brown, V.
A. Anderson, F. E. Bump, R. Ii. John
son, F. w. Kichk busch, r. E. Parcher,
r. f. Powers. Karl Mathie, F. P. Stone,
II II Manson and others.
A discussion was made of the ''T''
rail, some objected to its adoption
while others favored its use. A clause
was finally inserted requiring the COM
pany not to allow rails to project above
the surface of the street.
The length of time in which the
franchise is to hold good was cut from
so years to 30. BY the agreement as
fixed at this meeting the company is
not only obliged to build one mile of
track in the city but is supposed to con-
struct line from this city to Brokaw,
and within one year to build as far as
Merrill and also as far south as the
cemetery.
The most interesting part of Nthe
meeting was the discussion of what
streets and bridges should be used by
the company. 1t was first suggested
that the council name the streets to be
used and this brought forth no end OF
talk. 1t Was argued that by this pro
cedure the city wonld not get the rail
road aud the general opinion was thai
city concede to the company's de
mands.
The question was ably and fully dis
cussed by those presents each one Civ
ing his views of the matter. While
nearly all gave their views of the mat
ter the speech of Hon. Alex. Stewar
was most interesting and was listened
to with the most intense interest.
While no restrictions were placed up
on the project yet the city's interes
were fully protected, and Mr.. Wilco2
acting for the company acceded to al
| demands made.
d. L. Plumer offered resolution tina
the council take favorable action upo1
the measure at its meeting this MONDAY
evening and the same was adopted
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
Musings.

Looking over the leaves of the latest
number of one of our great illustrated
weeklies we find the events of the week
illustrated like this: Aguinaldo has the
first page all to himself. Gen. Miles
occupies a page with an article on
Regulars and Volunteers" Then
comes page for Funston, and another
page for Aguinaldo. The work of the
American army in the PHILIPPINES ha
three pages" Buffalo Bill'' has two
pages and a half and in a corner
occupying about one sixth of the last
page (the remainder of the page being
filled with advertisements is a small
picture of man in uniform, and the
following inscription underneath:
"The late Lieutenant Commander
Jesse Minis Roper, of the United States
Gunboat Petrol, who was suffocated off
Cavlte, P. l., in attempting to rescue a
seaman from fire which had broken
out in the sail room of his vessel, on
Sunday, March 81
There may be lesson in this, but the
average man dislikes lessons, or advice,
as much as in Noah'S day. He who
loves to drift is in the majority He is
fatalist; hangs at his mast head, the
word Destiny" throws away rudder
and compass. Gen. Miles in the article
above referred to says 1.-The world is
war mad" more so than it has ever
been before. "War mad" is an apt
phrase for it. 1t is surely madness.
And there is one other passion that
rules the world and produces this war
madness, and that is money madness.
"a glorious destiny awaits u.s. said a
kind and blind Christian gentleman, in
our hearing, a few days ago. The
source from which the remark came
emphasizes what Gen. Miles says. The
world is mad. The Christian churches
are mad. We drift Most of us like
drifting. God helps those who help
themselves" Is there not also some
one to help those who drift? The Devil
will take care of the drifters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23

IT does not offend the conscience of a
Briton to see his country engaged in an
unprovoked war against an unoffend
ing people, for mere lust of conquest
The Briton has grown up that way
He has evolved a conscience which ap-
proves the acts of his country right OIL
wrong. His ideals have become a
name, flag, war ships, armies, vic
tory. We Americans have been edu'
Gated in different school. The flag
has been to us an emblem. We have
believed in God not in idols made OF
cloth with stars and stripes painted on
them. The stars and stripes we have
loved as an emblem not as an essence
Can we adapt ourselves to the new idea
Can we ever become content not to
look for what the flag once stood for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1901-04-23
FROM MONTANA.
ANACONDA, Mont, April IS.

ANACONDA, MONT, April Is.
My DEAR Mr.. THAYER:-To the num-
Der of people who asked us to keep
them advised as to the country and
what we find, we know of no better
way than through the columns of the
PILOT. We left Wausau Sunday night
arriving in st. Paul Monday morning
and left Tuesday morning at 500 via
The Northern Pacific, arriving here
Wednesday night at / l o'clock. There
were sixteen coaches, loaded to the
limit, with home-seekers, bound, the
majority of them, for Washington, all
jolly and good-natured little knowing
from accounts we hear now of Wash
ington) of what they were getting in to.
This is a town of about 1900 inhabit-
ants, made up mostly of miners and
laboring men, who work in the large
copper smelling works. 1t is practically
a new town, it being only about seven
or eight years old, but already showing
good signs of modern city. Street
car lines building, and new brick blocks
going up to replace the cheap wooden
buildings put up in hurry few years
ago. 1t is situated in valley, sur
rounded by mountains which now are
white with snow. The scenery which
one passes, after leaving st. Paul is
certainly grand and truly natures
wonderland We expect to get into
the timber country about100 miles west
and further down the mountains. The
The weather is about equal to our Wis
consin March weather it being cold
and bIustery. We have as yet met on'y
very few people from Wisconsin and
none from Wausau. BERT.