davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1s, 1901.
NOVEMBER 11TH.

Governor Jelks has issued his procla- naticn ordering the election on ratifica- lion of the new Constitution for Mon day. November lith. This gives nearly two mcnths in which the merits of the instr 1ment can be discussed by the peo- pie. It will be widely circulated and when it 1t calmly read anc compared with the present Constitution, we do not believe that many Democrats will vote against it. Active work in the interest of ratification will le inausurated by Hon.. Oscar Underwood. who has been selected by the Democratic State Com Initkee as Chairman of the Campaign Committee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
Goea to Greet Nicholas.

Dunkirls. France. Sept. I7.-President Lou bet, accompanied by M Waldeek ~ Rousseau: U: Foreign Affairs. arrived this afternoon in Dunkirk on his way to receive Emperor Nicho- cordially cheered.
 Speaking in the new town hall. which he formally opened. M Loubet said; faithful ally of France. We are unanimous in seeing in an exer-closer reapproachment of the two countries a guarantee of safety and greatness
 The preliminary festivities in connection with the Czar's visit have passed off without any untoward incident
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
A JEALoUs CoNTEMPoRARY.

The pfopOeiticn to secure HDerdi aP prcpriation for the Coosa River turns The Pensacola Journal as green as the waters of one of its stEgnant iaEoons. and 1t thus speaks of the Coosa. which in another rlace it refers to as this mountain rilI':
 As a matter of fact, this river is an s.ss ;Tsssqnaas 1S the mount mountains of North Geor gia, and which after psssing through n,, LnS various vicissitudes common 10 rurai mn streams. is merged into 2 larger stream, tl. and in this way finally mas its way U" the waters of the Gulf.
 Now that is entirely too much Tne Journal Is doubtless familiar with the waters of it's own State-frog-mi or turtle-craw wis, or whatever they are call ed.
 If is rather cheeky for an editor, only familiar with Florida waters. to speak Aontamptuously of the Coosa, river which traverses more mineral wealth than any stream in the Southern States and the opening of which would be of greater and more extended benefit than that of any river East of the Mississippi 1t is an evidence of The Journals blind ness or prejudice that 1t is unable to see all this.
 It Is very plain whence comes the op- position of The Journal. If the Coosa River emptied into Pensacola Bay, and if 1t could pour its millions and billions of mineral and agricultural wealth into that city The Jour al would be up on It's hinder pedals bowling for liberal and quick appropriations. Nothing then would be seen in its columns about "an insig- nificant stream" "a mountain rill'' and other contemptuous allusions, but ii
 would be placarded wherever The Journal Is read as one of the most magnificent rivers in the South. and one for which Congress could hardly do too much. But the genuine milk in The Journal s cocoanut Is in the fact that not as much money is being spent or appropriated For Pensacola Bay as should be done. This Is what hurts, ettt we shall not initiate cur ccnttmpt rsry's selfishn"ss. for we
 hope the Ccngress will appropriate the
 money necessary to make that harhoI ali that nature intended 1t to be. It will prObstly sr me day be part of Alabama, but if 1t shalt not. we feel a deep in- | terest in the hay and town. and hop' l to see them liberally dealt with. But you must keep profane hands ot oul Coosa. The ope ming to continuous navi- catiorl of that river means millions to Alabama and Georgia. and some of thos' millions will reach Pensacola. Your towr and lay need all the feeders they can get, and instead of kicking you should rajoice over any movement which will send the wealth of Alabama towards the GuIf. Just keep your dish turned mouth upward and you'll get some of It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

The Leavenworth Times leans strongly towards the theory that Czolgosz should be tried by military law, saying:
 The present crisis is as grave as any that has ever confronted the Republic or civilization in time of peace. Civil law is Inadequate to the occasion. It cannot without distortion. be made adequate.
 rrhis fla one of the many intemperate suggestions to which present conditions have given rise and we may expect many more of them. The civil law i' dealing with the assassin promptly and We have not the least doubt as to the re- s,IIt. Unless he cheats the execuuonel nv taking his own life. Czolgosz will be legally put to death. and we believe the civil law will be found sufficient to dea ,-t,h anarchists in the future. The latG crirne has aroused a public sendmen which will not down. and the militar! arm of the Government will not be re duired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
THE HowLEs UNDER ARREST
Alabama Men Accused of Killing R.
 C. aoree,

Howie is uDdsr arSsSt SS in I,awton for the kilIins of uRueG R. C. AseTs deTee " at MsKpight on September l. His son, James II. I.,.t no".e re,,ss 1s also under arrest charged nt. W.n ,,,;iS ra plicity. Their preliminary hes[Hs sss,t%nssos ns can be secured. Owing to Meknignt De ing an inland town wtthont s oS" oS ,Sa telegraph connections, detaliS Sa,nnnS homicide are difficult to secure S0i0lei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

Col. Charles Gibson, who frequently writes In the Indian Territory papers about the Indians. and who Is one of them himself. is not very favoraoly impressed with the efforts to teach the Indian chil- dren in the English schools. He declares that Ee knows children who have gone to school regularly for ten years and have not progressed beyond tho Eourth reader. If thIs dulIness is characteristic of the youth of the Territory. teaching them according to English methods must be a slow business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
General Wood Reaches rampa.

Tfmpa. Fla, Sept. i7.--0overnnr-Gen- eral Wood arrived here this afternoon rom Havana en route to Washington, leaving tonight. He hoped to arrivo in McKinley's funeral at Canton. but fears he will be unable to do so. General Wood said he had never seen such uni versal mourning as was shown In Cuba It's extent and sincerity showed how deeply the Cubans felt it General Wood states that important business with the 9eclttary of War brought him here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
Deep Sympathy of Royalty.

Edward. King Christian. Queen Alexan- drta and the Empress Dowager of Rus sia. surrounded by the Princes and Prin- cssses or their families. today personally the United Minister, Mir. Ewenson, their deyo sympathy. and indignation at the death of Mir: Mckinley. King 4-uward' $ closing wordR to Mir. Swcrlson were Convey my heartfelt sympathy for the loss Of so great a man to 90 great d nation. man who was 90 good a friend to Great Britain" !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
| PROCLAMATION
By the Governor.

WHEREAS. under the terms of Section xz of an aet approved Dee Iith. 1900, entitiso an act .sro provide for the holding of con vsntiou to revise and amend the Constitution of this State" which said section reahs m part as follows:
 ..Be 1t further enaeted. That in the event ot tsa sramins of such Constitution by said con- ssn,,or if slall be the duty of the Governor. within one week after the filing of the same with the Secretary of State. to issue his proc iana,iou published as heretofore required Tor inc proclamation to assemble the convention to make known the fact that such Constituioh has been framed. and thereby require an eiec- tIon to be held in the several counties Of this State in the same manner and by the same officers as general elections are required 10 pc held for the purpose of submitting to the quail fed voters of this State for ratification or re- lection of said constitution;" and.
 vvurREAs. the Convention did assemble in the Hall of the House of Representatives. m the Capitol at Montgomery. Ala, on Tuesday AprD 2srd, 1901, and there did frame Con stitution in accordance with the provisions or the law as laid down in said above named act' NOW, therefore. I. William D. Jelks' ooV- ernor of the State of Alabama, do hereoy, m pursuance of my duty. as provided oy cectioh 22 of the said act, appoint Monaay' NOV IItb. 1901. as the day for an election to be held in each county of this State to determine whether the qualified voters will ratify or reject said Constitution. so framed.
 The sherins and other officers charged with duties connected with the election. Will take notice of this proclamation and provide TOT seid election in conformity with the law. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my
 hand and caused the great Seal or the
 State to be affixed. Done at the Capitol
 in the City of Montgomery, Ala, this
 teth day of September. 1901. .ss..'.s'''..
 SEAL. |
 '..'''''''''' VIM. D. JELKs.
 By the Governor,
 ROBERT P. NC DAVID.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
South CaroIina,s Trihuts.

Charleston, g. C., Sept. 17.-The triu,tes to President Mokinley's memory begtN, at daybreak with a salute of thirteen followed by minute guns during the day. Ine garrison at the artillery post on Sui- nvanS Island carried out the orders of dead President. Tomorrow special aer- vices will Dc held In the churchea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

There's another thing about the pictures of Czolgosz that worries US as badly as his name does. Some of them show hir1 with a face as smooth as an apple. and others shcw him with a well-defned n.cultache. Dces he keep that ornament handy and put 1t on or on to suit his AonypnlenceH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
To Change Name of Church.

Milwaukee, Sept. I7.-A memorial was pre- sented at a meeting of the Milwaukee Episco- pal Diocesan Council today to change the nanoe of the church to the American Catholic Church. in the United States, and discard the title Protestant Episcopal Church. which has been in use for century or more.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

While we are constantly reading as- surances that th ewsrs are over the great cannon-maker. Krupp. Is getting ready to put up larger plant than any of those now in operation. Possibly he only wishes to have guns ready to Are ueace salutes with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

what shall be done with Senator Well linRton, Is a question being asked and arswered by many of our contemporaries we predict that nothing will be done to him or with him until his term expires. Whak should be done Is different.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
AU0Usr CIRCULATION rAcre

The constant iucrsase in The Advertisers cir oulatiuu e attracting marked attentis9 Te4 Nppsaded statemsnt q tho actual nu.oef s1 xhs xn6nth sk Anenst. further saashesieee tho ee1ssalit eeucsAsz fact that The Aavertisers EuaFanfans nst paf4 daily tssue exsesestne Mm2rnoA czrrutaticn of any other two Alabama EaarusnW nawepAxefe conhane&
 Cernpaxaetvely epaAktng. ths aguree tog Aae east 3lisf passe6 e against the same non4 Bak gsar, shew an increase eSuai o ~V.o@ her cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

From various placeG North and West we get reports of attempts to lynch an- archists and those suspected of being such, and 1t will be well if the season of excitement passes without something of the kind taking place. In many places the people have been wrought ur to the killing point, but so far no mob law has resulted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

The Mobile papers needn't be guying Montgomery on her street railway sys- tenn. wen get good street cars and eil- cIent service by the time you get cred itahle depot--so there nOwl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
There is No Dissension.

Buffalo, Sept. 1.-The physicians who attended President Mckinley during his Illness, tonight gave out a statement denying that there was any dissension among them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

The Chicago Rccord-FIeraid comes up with another one. and assures us that the assaSsin's name Is Tschalgotsch. That's all right 1T you'll tell us how to pronounce it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

' " A. Scott. Circulation Manager Of me aays: The foregoing statement of The AAvef" sisers circulation for the month of Augus1 mu returns from newwoeys, news agents and TnfS-oyef copies have been deducted.
 swuvn to and subscribed before me this Sth
 sAv or ssp'smesf' W. JACKSON. :, Il. F.. mR-0. '. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

The position taken by The Advertiser that no notorie.y should be given an- archists who are arrested and held Is generally followed by It's contemporaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18
MILLIONS OE PEOPLE

UsR OUTlcURA Soar, assisted by CuTH- CURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the akin, for cleansing tho scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the Stopping of falling hair, for softening, sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings. and chafngs, and for an the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use CuTTCURA SOAP in the form of baths for annoying irritations, inflam- nations, and excoriations, or too free or offensive precipitation, in the form of Svnshes for ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic purposes which reAdilv suggest themselves to women, esneciallv mothers. CUTIcURA SOAP com pines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRIcE, the BEST akin and complexion soap, and the BEST toilet and baby soap in the world.
 sO,d throughout inc world HritiSA Depot f Nv. bIua . cHEM CoRP., Sole Props.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

Such a statement as this from late issue of The Louisville Courier-Journal Is difficult to understand;
 The highest obtAlnAhle price at Beth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-18

By the Governor, ROBERT P. NC DAVID,
 Secretary of State.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07
W4LLTNG FORD.

The polls will open in the town hal this morning at o'clock and close a
 D. m.
 The duty of every republican to-day
 is to turn out and vote early, and ther
 see that his friends and neighbors gel
 to the polls The republican ticket is
 made up of good men and should be supported and elected, and will if the republicans only turn out
 The attraction tomorrow evening in the opera house, Mildred Holland in The Power Behind the Throne" is one of the best that has visited Wallingford and will without doubt be greeted with crowded house. The advance sale of tickets has been unusually large.
 Manager Wilkinson if the opera house is in receipt of the following let ter from Edward c. White. manager for Mildred Holland:
 Dear sir: Replying to your favor of October 1, will state in the most posi- tive terms that Mildred Holland will l appear with her company at Walling- ford, October S. l am at a loss to un- derstand why you should have any doubt in the matter When I signed contracts with you I agreed to give you Mildred Holland on that night, and yoy, will have the entire production, includ ing Miss Holland as per contract"
 Saturdays recorded real esta to changes were James II. Morse to John G. Button, 373 feet front on High street, Yalesville, Conn.,, building and Loan as- sociation to Fred w. Dart. 47x100 feet with house on Spring street.
 A marriage license was issued Satur- day to Curtis A. Doolittle and Edna Louise Cole, both Of Yalesville
 An automobile with two men from New York ell route to Hartford stop ped at the water tank corner of Colony and Center streets late Saturday after noon. The machine was out eof order and leaked water, which necessitated often stops on the road to fill up the tank The auto left New York early in the morning and intended to reach Hartford that evening,
 When the question of providing cos- tunes for the production of "The Pow CT Behind the Throne" Mildred Hol- lands romantic drama. arose an ex- tended and exhaustive study of the eighteenth century fashions was made with a view to having the costumes of the various members of the company perfect in every detail All resources were exhausted and no expense was spared with the results that no similar production on the road can show more beautiful or costly investiture in this respect. Local theater goers will have a chance to prove the truth of this claim on Tuesday evening, when Miss Mildred Holland appears here.
 The democratic ticket for this year is l believed to be the weakest that has been nominated for several years.
 John Francis and Francis Hayden, | who served two years in the Forty | third volunteers in the Philippines. | have enlisted again. this time in the | regulars and are at Fort Slocum.
 MT and Mrs. Nicholas Downey have | from a trip to Gettysburg, 1 and other points of inter- pet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07
MT T. FORD.

Oct G.-Mrs. Noah Norris has re- turned to her home having spent few days in New York city.
 MT. Jogoe and family will soon move from Cherry street to Lordship street in Bridgeport MT, Jogoe will act as conductor on the trolley for the winter having acted as inspector through the summer months from Bridgeport to Woodmont.
 Mrs. Edward Higby has been enter taining her aunt, Mrs. Cannon of New Haven.
 A dance will be given by tue William Fowler council, O. II. A. M., on We'd nesday evening, October 9.
 MT and Mrs. Nathan M. Merwin have moved into their new and handsome residence on Cherry street.
 Mrs. Harvey Mallory of Brooklyn is visiting relatives in town.
 Miss Henrietta and Miss Eleanor Taylor returned from St. Petersburg and are at their brothers home at Fort Trumbul Beach.
 Miss Minnie Mallory is enjoying a two weeks vacation out of town.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Falls are en- tering their friend, pr. Childs of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07
ALBERT E. BARNETT.

The funeral of Albert E. Barnett, who died on Wednesday night, was held from his late residence 5o2 Howard avenue, Saturday afternoon at 2:3O Rev. MT Peabody, of Hartford, con- ducted the services, and was assisted by Rev Mir Mutch, pastor of the How ard avenue Congregational church, of which the deceased was member. The services were short and simple, in ac- cordance with the last wishes of MT. Barnett. The interment was in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery. Many beautiful flowers were sent by Dr. c. S. Lamb, Mrs. Mary H. Barnett, MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Loomis, Fran cis Treat, MT. and Mrs. Richard Lyon, the New Haven Car Register company, MT. Rand, A. R. Hubbell, MT. and Mrs J. D. Welch, J. s. Gilbert, J. P. Me Guire and the Earnest Workers of the Howard avenue church. MT. Barnett was an honorary member of this or sanizatiop ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07
NEw SUPPLEMENTARY 1o-DAY.

Ius, Dr. w. R. Price-Warner Hall.
 Estate M. l.. McCarthy-Probate Notice. Furniture-rhe Bowditch Co. Fall Millinery-The Edw. Malley Co. Furniture-The Chamberlain Co. Gabler Pianos-M. Steinert X Sons. Kimberly, Root X Day. Keep Warn-Brown tl Durham. Low Prices-Beers' Photo Studio. Mems Patent Leathers-N. H. Shoe Co. Monday and Tuesday-Public Market. II Notice--N. Y., N. H. x H. Railway Co. Notions-The Gamble Desmond Co. october Brides'The J. F. Bassett Co. Report-Nationa N. H. Bank. Il Royal Cheese-E. E. Hall X Son. Shirt Sale--Howe X Stetson The Wrong MT. Wright-The Grand. Telephone Stock-Moffat X White. II upderwear-The Chas. Monson Co. Wanted-C Collections-p. 0. Box S12. Wanted Stuations-4G Orange Street. Wanted-Girl-37 Hilhouse Avenue. Wanted-Girl-466 Orange Street. Wanted Waitress-352 Temple Street. Wanted-Place-37 Putnam Street. Wanted-Cook-10 Howe Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07

The Young Men of New Haven prints a fine testimonial in regard to the res- ignation of Physical Director Denman, who has had charge of the physical work of the association for number of years past MT Denman leaves Oc- tober 15 and will reside in New York state. His successor is Harvey l.. Smith. who for seven years was phy sical director at Galveston, Texas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07

The postal carriers of the general postoffice, members of Nutmeg branch, National Letter Carriers association, held a regular meeting Saturday even ing. Postmaster James M. Howarth made an address to the carriers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07

ATTORNEY BRISTOL ADMITTED.
 Lawyer Warren H. Bristol was on Friday admitted to practice in the United States court upon recommenda- tion of United States Commissioner William A. Wright.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Oct. 6, 1901, s p. n. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tuesday; fresh north westerly winds, diminishing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07

Mrs. Wendell of New York city is spending two weeks with her friend, Mrs. Louis Weckesser of 46 Bishop street. MT, Wendell will come next Saturday to return with Mrs. Wendell on MopHav
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-07
ADDRESSES BARRIERS

HENRY TUCKT4EYY Y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-01-05
vAccINATToN cRusApE

The problem that IS causing the most
alarm in many Topeka. households just
now is not where is the roast beef for
Sundays dinner going to cone from. or
how shall Mary have a new Easter
bonnet, but what will be the result of
this horrid vaccination crusade that the
board of health is pushing so vigorously
that non complying people cannot sleep
O. nights.
1t seems like a step backward into the
dark ages to reopen an old debate that
the years Of trial and experience Of the
medical profession generally, following
DR.. Jenner's early experiments, have
most effectuaIly and afarmatively de-
cided and closed The positive value Of
vaccination is almost automatic, and it
would seem that the day has gone by
when there was any further necessity
for demonstration.
When the dark suspicion is pursued
to the bottom of the woodpile, it begins
to look as if It was not the matter of
effectiveness that is questioned, but the
matter Of convenience and fnconven-
fence. How large a percentage Of peo-
pie there may be who consider them
selves immune from the diseases that
science says and the world generally
believes vaccination alone can render
one immune from does not count great
ly in this discussion. They are not
nearly SO numerous as to provide the
large number Of noncompliance that
the figures show in our public schools.
Society raised its voice in opposition
to the dishguring Of its fair daughters
by the unsightly vaccination scar some
years ago. A way was found out Of that
difficulty quite readily.
Now that the question has come up
again in Topeka. and an energetic
board Of health demands a return to
the old usage Of compulsory vaccina-
ton. it is little wonder that some con-
sternation is created. The latest sug-
gestiOn is causing more worry than &II
the previous threats of enforcement
If it be bali or a party, any OF all of
the Topeka High school misses would
glory in their handsome party dresses,
with their algebraic sleeves. plus and
ENTHUSIASTICALLY minus. But for a.
test. 50 as to get into a methodical way
for guarding the public health. horrors
on horrors heads accumulate''-it il
simply unthinlxable.
The board of health will have to hunt
up some other plan to get its method
into working order, perhaps. to over
come this obstacle. but its ideas are ali
right. and win eventually prevail.