davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
cHANcERY COURT ADJOURNED
Dr. G. B. Grove Buys Coal Lands at
 Centerville.

Court adjourned here yesterday after- n1o noon, having been in session troH" KelIW day morning. Hon. Richard D. iD;yision Chancellor of the Northeastsrn, Thomas H. smith. the Chancellor of this af ,,sar,t. diTi- sion. Chancellor Kelly disp3set1 hut held all the business on the doeKe,r, ,, vscation. a very few causes for deepe deeppeeeedings, one The two injunction proce
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
An Unfortunate King.

The King of servia, is to put it mildly. the least kinglF figure now seated on European throne It Is impossible to take the King of Servia seriously. whether in his absurd matrimonial diff faculties or his equally ridiculous political imbroglios. He seems all his life to have been in difficulties of one sort or another. As child he was tiguratiyely torn in two between his beligerent parents. and as a young man there were perpetual squap- his marriage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Cares Nothing for Criticism.

ton criticised by those who have made politics a business in the South, and who have traded on the claim that they little for such criticism. He expects the Democrats to charge him with trying to bribe white men to join the Republican party. but he believes that this will not frighten away men who have the inde- pendence to assert their opposition to Democratic doctrines. He expects an ef- fort will he made to prejudice the negroes against him with the charge that he is deserting them. but while he has the sup port of such leaders of the race as Pro- lessor Washington ke will not hesitate to do what he believes will he for the best interests of that race in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Shnt hu a Rurrlar.

Burglars are becoming more desperatSs nowadays, Cases are often reporteaas as,ot ot where residents are shot trying to e, eiiSC. IS,, capture. An Accident Policy lssueu ituo iiS, Hy nothing. is what every citizen should have aoN-ti'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
"The Very Best. :"

More genuine, genteel fun at McDon- aids today and tonight than any place in town; 25 50 75c adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

The Best Singers and Dancers in any show at McDonald's today 2:SO; tonight, S:15. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Cascade Restaurant.

The best tine market affords served In frst-class style. Al Galatas, Prop., op- posite The Advertiser office. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

tai vote of Louisiana was 699O4, or less than 40 per. cent of the white men of voting age.
 Power in the Hands of Few.
 These figures show that the color line in the South has been used to control the suffrage. not only of the negro, but of the whites as well and place the political power in the hands of a few ular government and many white men in the South are complaining against it. They profess to be ready to affiliate with the Republicans if the opportunity is of oligarchies as Senator Tillman and his like. who care nothing for the popular will, not even of the white men of his State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
Make Negro Necessary to Both Sided

He will in this way give the white men of the South an opportunity to divide on political lines without fear of the ne- negro to a better place in the the South by making him necessary to both sides to the new alignment. if it is brought about When the white men of the South divide both sides will in time seek the support of the negroes, and popular government will be restored.
 The President has conferred with rep resentative negroes, and they agree with South more to destroy the color line in lpoltics than it would to recognize them as the chief representatives of the Re- publican party in that section. Professor Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Negro Industrial Institute. was with the President last night, and he heartily ap- proved the plan which is proposed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03
To Disregard Political Influence.

President Roosevelt proposes to assist in this work of restoring popular gov ernment in the South by inviting South ern white men who have been identified with the Democratic party to hold office under his administration. The men he has chosen for office meet the condi- tions he laid down when he said he would select the best men he could find in each State and community in the South. They are not selected for their political influence. but because they are known to be honorable and able men and have received that reputation from the Democratic marty which has in the past honored tecm
 The President will demonstrate that he does not propose to use the Federal of fees in the South to build up a factional following of his own or to secure dele gates. He will ignore those who profess to be political workers able to control the negro vote. He will appoint the best men to office. and invite them to support his administration if they can do so and not violate the political principles in which they believe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-03

Excellent results have followed the admins,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

The ups and downs Of fortune in the
lead-mnins region are thus described in
the Galena (Kas,1 Republicans: ION our
streets we can point to men who could
not draw check for 10 cents six months
ago. Now they can draw their check for
$10.000-and the bank wouldn't accept
it, y nder is n man who walked into
Caller as a tramp a year ago. Today
he is porter in a hotel. Here comes Il
man borrowed 10 cents Of us last
weeE get glass Of milk. Now he
want. {, borrow 10 cents more. He says
he wants to buy meal He dimes on
liquid meals Another. who was put in
the lookup and borrowed money to pay
his fine. was arrested again the other
day aud selt 10 Jail He couldn't bor-
row anything this time. Here's another
man who came here with his last cent in
his pocket. Last month he drew d check
for $4,000 Ee, too. is in Jail. He
signed another mans name TO the check.
Such are the ups and downs OF lead
life. Here today. in Jail tomorrow"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
DER WATER MILL.

| readts abOudt dot water mill dot runs der
life long day,
Ind how der water don'd COON pack ven
y0nce i'll flows away;
Ind on der mill sthream dot slides on 80
peacefully and sihil
But don'd vas putting in more work on dot
same water mill
Der boet says, twas beddher dot you heidi
dis broverb fast.
Der mill III lond would grind some mcre
nit water dot vas past.
Dot boem ID vas peastifal TO readt aboadt
dots so,
Budt eef dot water vas nj past how could
ind Why make trouble nit dot mill when
IL vas been Inclined
To dake each ohherlunity dots sifen ID
Und When der water cooms along Ia Quandi
dies so vast
Id lets some oder min dake CUP der water
dot vas past.
Dhen der boet shange der subject, md she
dellS Us NOnce again;
Der seeckle METER more shall reap der
yellow garnered grain.
Veil. vonee vas blenty. aia'd ii. Ia
would MT peen 81 nice
To hat dot sctekle re3pins CUP Ger same
grain offer twice,
Why. vot's der use of cutting CUP der
grass dot vonce vas mowu:
III vas pest, mine mOdel Gv,d nc, TO eds
veil enough alone.
Der summer Winds refife no more LEAFS
Strewn er earth und main.
Veil. who wants to retife dhemf Dhere vas
blsuty mere again,
Der summer Winds obey shtep riehd CUP IN
gOut dime to prepare
Dhose blants und trees for oder leafs
dhere soon vas Green vons dhere.
Shust bear dis adyerb on your mindt, nine
friends. und hodt 1t fast:
Der new leafs dond vas been aroundt un-
dill der oldt vas past.
Dhen neffer miudt der leafs dots dead. der
grain dots in der bin:
Obey poth of diem hat had dheir day. und
shpst vas gathered in.
Ind neffer mindt der water when id vonce
goes droo der mill:
Ids work vas done. Dhere's blenty more
dot waits ids place to fill.
Let each Won dake dis moral. yrom der king
down TO der peasant:
Dond mindt der water dot was past budt
der water dot vas present
-Yawcob Strauss Charles Follen Adams.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

ward, the Lincoln parkway. The visitor.
once in, stands with the music gardens at
the left, the court of State and foreign
buildings at the right, and the triumphal
bridge in front, from which he sees ev-
eFything. On the east are the United
States government buildings. on the west
the buildings devoted 10 horticulture, for
estry, mines and graphic arts.
Directly in front is the esplanade,
reaching to the court of fountains. with
It's bubbling cascades from the electric
tower. At the right of the court Of
fountains are the ethnology, manufac-
lures and liberal arts buildings; to the
left the temple of music, machinery and
transportation buildings. The mall runs
east and west across the north end of the
court of fountains, and in front of the
electric tower, east and west of which
will be respectively the agriculture and
the electricity buildings. At the right,
north of the mall, will be the stadium,
just like the old Coliseum of Rome,
say the Buffaloes, and on the left the
midway. Something like the old Co
lumbar midway" they explain.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
gifts are used in the marvellous illumi-

hshts are used in the marvellous illumi-
nation
The things that greet the eye of the
visitor in the Rainbow City give one a
comfortable feeling, and the greetings of
Jae Buffalo people enhance the pleasure.
Comparisons are bound to be made be-
tween the Pan-American Exposition and
Inc Chicago Worlds Fair But the con
d1tions are so different that comparisons
are out of order. Experts in such af-
1alrs who have made study of both dis
pays say the effects at Buffalo are more
satisfactory because of the warmth in
'he coloring of the buildings, which gives
variety that was lacking in the White
City.
These Pan-American grounds include
10" acres of improved park lands and are
completely surrounded by big trees, la
eoons, canals and waterways. At the
north is the railway approach, and at
Tue south or city end is a shaded boule-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

and of twenty years over Philadel-
phia-a quarter Of a century as full of
miracles as half a dozen centuries in
slower times. And then she has Niagara
Falls-a thing no other city could have
matched eight years ago, or twenty five,
or at any other time.
1t is a happy thought of Buffalo to in
yite the world to come and see the falls
while she has them. They will not last
very long. Even if they were left to
themselves they would probably wear
away and disappear within the next ten
or fifteen thousand years, but industrial
enterprise is not likely to let us keep
them even as long as that. Within the
next half century the Niagara river may
be all running through double row of
electric power tunnels, leaving nothing
but a dry cliff where now the cataract
surges. So all should hasten to Buffalo
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
ROYAL Relics Sold at Auction.

When Queen Victoria's wedding cake
was made by Gunter in 1910 over TWEEN
ty-one thousand persons were admitted
to see it, A great number of people
seem TO have been the fortunate recipi-
ents of slices of it, The pieces sold re-
Gently in Covent Garden, London, are
not the first that have come under the
hammer since her late majesty's death,
and doubtless they win soon be as fami-
liar objects in the King street auction
room as Queens chocolate boxes, though
whether they will ever suffer such Il
slump" is uncertain. says the New
castle. England Chronicle. They do not.
Of course, derive any value from their
edibiity after all these years. which eX-
plains the fact that the three hard NOR
sells realized as much as y los apiece.
Bits of his majcSty's christening cake.
less in age only by a about couple
of years. are also being brought to light
ont of cupboard corners. and one Of
them in the original box as sent from
Windsor Castle on January %, 1912.
was sold for f..
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
- Tea-Tab.e Salad. y

'Have you heard the story OF the
oniOn?' asked Wattles of Pettigrew;
no? Well. don't breathe it to a soul. -
Cleveland Spectator.
The woman who will tie a light-pink
latin ribbon around the neck of a how
legged, croSs-eyed. hang-lipped bulldog
ought to be sent to sanitarium.-New
York Press Bachelor.
Wife-"I somehow just feel in my
bones that we will go" to Europe this
do You You feel it most" wei, I don't
exactly know, but | guess it's my wish
bone. Judge.
Mamma-"Tommy the teacher tells
me that you do not behave well in school
and that YOU are sadly behind in your
studies TOmmy-"And you sat aud
listened to her, Mamma, don't you know
it takes two persons to GOSSIP" '-Boston
Transcript.
Preparing for a Wife-"The
last time | asked you to give me some
money you couldn't because the cashier
was sick-now you say it's the treasur-
err" Husband-"I know it-he caught it
from the cashier and now I'm afraid the
secretary will get it.-I-ife.
HoaX-'Wigwag is crazy on the sub
ject of golf. and his wife is equally in
sane over auction sales" JoaX-"Yes,
and the funny part of it is they both
talk in their sleep. Wigwag shouted
Fore! and his wife Immediately yelled
-Four and a quarter. Philadelphia
Press,
Miss Douglaston- you do moi
think a woman can be feminine who
shoots and plays golf?'
Hampstead (hedgingl-"Oh, no; | feel
that she can he feminine if she shoots
and plays golf. providing she does not
shoot and play golf too well. brooklyn
Eagle.
"Why can't you sing out the names of
the stations clearly?" said an irate rail
way passenger to a London porter who
had just delivered himself OF the regua-
ton string of unintelligable gibberish.
"Phew; exclaimed that individual.
." 'ere's a Teller as expects hopera singers
for the wages of a railway porter. Tit
Bits.
Willie Bocrum-"Pa. why do some pco-
pie call vegetables garden sass"
Mr.. BOerum (wearilyl - "Oh-ah--
Why do some people call vegetables gar
den sassE
why. because having a garden and
raising vegetables is 50 conducive to the
use of profanity. Now. run away, VIII
lie. and for goodness sake, don't ask mo
what conducive means.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
NOTES OF THE BUFFALO FAIR.
Items of Interest to Prospective Visit
ora of the EXnosition.

oNs "a 'ilc pOslAibhs
The biggest logs in the Western Henri
sphere may be seen at Buffalo.
The Ohio State Historical and Archae-
illogical Society has an exhibit.
Canada's exhibit at the Pan-Amcrican
exposition occupies space of about
5000 square feet.
The Louisiana exhibit at the Pan
American Exposition occupies 1000
square feet of space.
Stamp collectors all over the world are
adding the new Pan-American series of
stamps to their collections.
Wisconsin makes very important dis
play of agricultural products at the Pas%
American Exposition.
Michigan has splendid State building
New York State has about 1000 square
feet of space for its exhibit.
The ordnance exhibit at the Pan
American Exposition surpasses any dis
play of the kind ever made at an exposi-
ton.
Chicago yachtsmen propose to organ
ize fleet of local yachts to cruise to
Buffalo for the purpose of attending the
| Pan-American Exposition.
Sousa's famous band. and more than
thirty other great musical organizations
| have been engaged to give concerts at
| the Pan American Exposition.
Every woman who visits the Pan
| American Exposition will make COMPARE
son between her home methods of cook
ing and those she will find in the electri-
cal kitchen of the exposition.
The farmers of America are thorough
| ly interested in what electricity will do
/ for them on the farm. In the electrical
/ features of the Pan-American EXPOSE
| ton there is much for the members Of
| farming communities to study, and they
may see where the toll of the farm may
! be greatly lessened.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

and prepare to tell their grandchildren
truthfully that they once looked upon
the glory of Niagara Falls.
The Pan-American Exposition is well
worth crossing the continent to see. The
buildings here, excepting those erected by
the government for its exhibits, are in
variegated tints the very opposite of the
white city at Chicago. Opulent contrasts
are offered by the red tile roofs, with the
green's, yellows and other tasteful tints
of the walls, and the blues, reds, gold
purple and other rich hues used in the
decoration of the pavilions, archways,
cOrnices and towers Of the Spanish re-
naissance architecture in which all the
buildings are tremendously constructed.
At night the electric Examinations bring
ont in full the beauties of the statuary
and of the many cascades. The effect
is wonderful. Over 500,000 incandescent
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

A private citizen of southern New JCr-
sey, who owns considerable land which
is too dry during the summer months for
successful farming, has determined to try
irrigation, which has proved SO wonderful
IN the dry lands of the West. and has
consulted with the survey as TO the best
methods of laying out the work. This
experiment will be watched with interest
There is no doubt that many other dis
tricts in the East could be greatly bene-
fitted and made much more productive if
The, example of the West were followed
ana systematic irrigation practiCed. New
YORK Commercial Advertiser
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
Our NEW POSSESSIONS.
Splendid Exhibit of Island Resources
at Buffalo.

Splendid Exhibit of Island Resources
at Buffalo.
The diversified and valuable resources
OF Cuba are exhibited at the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition. A Cuban building has
been erected in the Court of State and
Foreign Buildings and it is one of the
most picturesque of this fine group. Its
architecture and materials are peculiar to
the island. The building is surmounted
by the traditional Tower of Havana"
and attracts the attention of all visitors.
1t has a splendid view of the Park lakes.
the Approach, the Fore Court, the Tri-
umphal Bridge and other parts of the eX-
position. The exhibits are the best ever
collected in the island and are entirely
representative of its industries.
Porto Rico has a building dcsirably To-
Gated in the Court of State and Foreign
Buildings. The building was constructed
entirely of native woods of all varieties
and was built in Porto Rico and knock
ed down." ready to be set up on its ar
rival at the exposition grounds. The
island also has 100 square feet of space
in the Agriculture Building and the same
space in the Horticulture Building for
exhibits. Most of the space allotted to
the island in the Agriculture Building is
occupied by comprehensive exhibit Of
sugar, coffee and tobacco in various
stages of growth and manufacture. Be
sides everything produced and manufac-
tured on the island, instructive tables Of
information have been prepared which
will be invaluable to agriculturists and
others intending to invest in Porto Rico
The space occupied by the Philippine
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

exhibit covers four acres 1t is laid out
as Filipino village with a broad street
down the center from the front entrance.
The buildings lining both sides of this
street are of native construction of BAN
boo and nipa. A very complete cOllec-
ton has been made of the woods, fora,
insect, reptile, animal and bird life of the
islands. The trade, vocations and pro-
fessions of the natives are shown by ma
tives at work. material in quantities for
this purpose being a big part of the col
lection. This exhibit is one of the most
important at the exposition.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
BUFFALO'S BIG SHOW
pAN.AMERICAN EXPOSITION A
GORGEOUS DISPLAY.
plenty of Contrast ami Color, Unlike
the Chicago Fair-A Correspondent
Saws It's Well Worth Crossing the
Continent to See.
Buffalo correspondence:

Buffalo correspondence:
The Pan-American exposition in many
respects ought to be the most successful
International exposition ever held in
America. The Centennial at Philadel-
mia and the Columbian Worlds Fair at
Chicago are the only exhibitions that can
fairly be compared with the PanAmeri-
can at Buffalo. Each of those was held
in a slough of bad times. The nation was
sick at heart. Most of the people were
TOO poor for entertainments. Buffalo gets
the benefit of the most marvellous rush of
prosperity the country has ever known.
She has the advantage, too, of eight
years of scientific progress over Chicago,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
IMPROVEMENT IN BICYCLES.
Every Year Sees Easier Running aud
Better Wheels All Around.

racing man whose name is familiar
throughout the country made recently
this statement on the general improve
ment of the construction Of bicycles:
Il know that every year my wheel is
FASTER The tires are made better, the
construction of the wheels. SpokcS ana
rms are improved just little each wear,
but enough 10 make them more resilient.
ana that means more speedy. The bear
lngs are finished and lifted more per
Iectiy; the chains and SprOcketS are hard
er' more true and more smoothly &a-
lShed. All these things mean that the
machines run easier. Then. too. the
frame lines have been improved, and even
that counts. There has not been a wear
when the standardized American wheels
nave not been easier running and better
all around than in The previous wear. i
new wheel means seconds on the track TO
racing man. ana L means much easier
going on the road for every rider. if thcy
only knew it"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
This and That.

\ face that cannot smile is never good.
Martial.
Europe has had 321 monarchs since the
battle of Hastings.
To seek favor. Merit is self-evident.
Mediocrity seldom achieves. socially or
otherwise.
One Of the fortunate affairs Of life is
that the woman Of mans choice viii
seldom nave him.
There are no persons more solicitous
about the preservation OF rank than those
who have 10 rank at all.-Shenstone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
KNEW How % travel.

In a recent discussion on certain rail-
road bill in the New York Legislature.
pened TO say: Now. suppose there was
an excursion from New York to Buffalo.
and | wanted to go. Under the existing
law. whnt would ! have to doY Get d
pass interrupted AssembIyman Frisbie
Of Schobarie The roar Of laughter
which followed showed that the Joke had
not failed for lack Of appreciation. and
that FriSbie knew how to travel.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
GRAIN-O? 1t is delicious and nour.
ishing and takes the place of coffee.
The more urain-O you give the children
the. more health you distribute through
their systems. GrainO is made of pure
grains, and when properly prepared
tastes like the choice grades OF coffee, but
costs about Il as much. All grocers sell
il. 15c and DC.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
She Won't Give Up.

g Which sex is the more persistent, Mr..
Smithers:"
thought everyone knew that Thirty
}eaFs ago, when we were married. my
WE and | started in TO make each other
over gave up the job at the end of
I'VE weeks, and my wife is working at it
yet New York Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1901-05-18
Pronounce Ii.
APAAO AlabO A.
Sigridur JouSdoytlr,
kirmarStodum.
Reykholasveit,

kirmarStodum.
Reykholasveit,
Bardastrandarsyslu
Iceland. Europe.
This is the address given in an order
for Dodd'S Kidney Pills received and
tilled by the Dodds Medicine Company
of Buffalo on April IS.
This unique direction means. that to
reach the sick people of Iceland. the
parcel must travel to New York then
10 London. England. then northwest to
Greenland, to be landed finally on the
lonely island at the edge of the Arctic
Circle.
This is a pointed Illustration of how
United States goods find their way to
the remotest corners of the earth.
America to-day produces better med
icineS. as well as better manufactured
articles, than any other country in the
world and this fact accounts for the
demand for Dodd's Kidney Pills from
every part of the known universe.