davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

and is wheeling off the sands cf time in his Talladega home.
 Jesse StaIlings Is experimenting the cutting of . new ditch through his Butler County farm and 1t Is reported that It will take some two months constant work and watching to complete the Jop.
 Judge Gaston Is somewhat worried over the short crops and is kept close In ms office watching the mortgage records and seeing that no tramps pass and repass GreenviIIe without his permission, and atrend other duties about the Probate of- fee and see that none go away dissatis- fled, harmony being long suit to noio the Pops together in Butler.
 Lee Long has a number Of negro ten ants and crops are short, and 1t is said Lee will net have any time to spare from his personal business before the Christmas holidays.
 Tn the meantime, MT. Underwood and his committee have "called books" along with the other educational institutions or the State, and will conduct six weeks | free school in every county that 1t may come to pass as 1t has been written | none but the virtuous and intelligent l shall rule in the great State of Alabama" Major Brandon has been assigned the chair of Political Philosophy in MT. Un- derwood's school and his lectures have attracted much attention and have been highly approved.
 Hon. Sid Bowie. A. B., IL. D., is doing exceptionally good work in the chair Of Political Hygiene. President Knox is making national and international reputation for the school in his lectures on Government Economy, Constitutional Law and Ameri- can Patriotism. A wide scope. but Is de- veloping a wise teacher who will impres- nate the principles of Caucasian suprem- acy, free government and patriotism.
 The chair of Mathematics has not been filled and possibly may not be this ses- zion as the session will necessarily be short and this department Is not con sidered germain to the course of study necessary at this time.
 The Flying Squadron may or may nor give a few elementary lectures on How to Conduct Successful Campaign. IT these lectures are given, they will equal any play on the stage in pathos and hu- mor. Hoyt's "A Texas Steer" will fade into a good thing excelled.
 Altogether the school Is prospering and the closing or commencement exercises promises to be one gorgeous display Of white supremamy. wise and economical self government, honest elections. fair counts with background of dead and de- livered politicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Political Education.
Marion Standard.

Marion Standard.
 The negro politicians Of the state nelo . meeting in Birmingham and resoluted that the purpose of the new Constitution is to disfranchise the negro. and to meet the issue they will take no part Tn the ratification but commence proceedings now in the Federal courts to test tne con stitutional,tv of the instrument. Should they fail in this, to emigrate from the State.
 This action puts auietus on the op- position.
 The Montgomery Journal the accreolt- sd orsan of ex-Governor Johnston. comes out in a strong editorial saying 1t will support the new Constitution.
 Ex-Governor Johnston was elected delegate to the general Episcopal Con- vention which meets in San franclsco and at this writing is steaming toward the Pacific coast, to be absent four weeks.
 General Shelley is reported as suffer- ing from rheumatism or pollucal gout'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Roosevelt's Good Politics.
.ouis Post-Disnatch,

St Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Political observers in touch with party machinery declare that the events of the past four weeks have left Mir Roosevelt without a rival for the nomination in 1904. His prompt announcement that he would continue the policy of his pre- decessor was a good stroke and won him confidence and friendship. And the lead ing men of the party are not in mood to quarrel. They have a genius for CO., operative effort. But events sometimes assert themselves to upset the wisest schemes of wise politicians. The nomi- mating convention is three years in the future. Many things may happen in three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Fairbanks and His Candidacy.
.ingaeld Republican

SpFIHBIItTU
 The senior Senator from Indiana, MT. Fairbanks. has been stepping about very softly since the great shift in the political stage settings, trying to find out where he comes in. The question with him is whether he is still candidate for Presi- dent in 1904 The fact that he will figure conspiciously in the Ohio, Iowa and Ne braska campaigns is being interpreted to mean that he has not drawn in his can didate sign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Doubted Only by His Own Party.

Butte Miner.
 Democl ats everywhere have accepted President Roosevelt's statement in entire ly good faith and have never questioned for a moment that he would live up to his declaration. It is a strange commentary. indeed. that while his political opponents are disposed to believe and rely on his word implicitly, there are doubting Thomases in the Presidents own party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

The Advertiser must have observed that there are evidences of development and evolution apparent all about, whether Tn the direction of Haekel or Darwin 1t re- mains for future scientific research to, de- termine. The Advertiser is not prepared to doubt that the monkey has had some thing to do with the economy of man at some stage or another, just at what point is not material to the present generation. Chattanooga Times.
 Very well. but we should like to know whether the human family is developing upwards or monkeywards. Whether the monkey has or has not had something to do with the economy of man we can not say, but if it is true we want to know whether the simian precedes or follows us. In other words. we want to know where VIC are at,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Naturally Get Together.

HuntsVlIIe MeTCUTy.
 There are one hundred men in Madison County who were taking very little in- terest in the matter of ratifying the new who. since the negro con- vention at Birmingham, will work for the ratification of that document. When negro politicians being talking about po- liticaI rights the white men just na- turally get together as they did in 1874 when they threw off the yoke of negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

A contemporary wants to know what the leaders of the anti forces expect to make by their opposition. We'll. If they make nothing they will be no worse off than they now are. When a man has nothing he can afford to risk his time in an effort to make rise. The leaders of the opposition are at the bottom of the political ladder at present. and If they fail in their latest effort they will be no lower than they now are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Issue Clearly Defined.

EutaW Mtrror.
 The issue is clearly defined. The line is straight. A man must stand upon one side or the other We all know where the rank and file of the opposition vote is ex- pected to come from. We know its char acter. We know what it represents. We know who manipulates 1t and for what purpose. Can any patriotic man afford to align himself upon that side?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

Those Democrats who have joined hands with the negroes to defeat the new constitution of Alabama are engaged in a mighty poor business" says The Mem phis Appeal, and it Is right. It is kind of business so poor that it will not pay either in political position or the appro- val of good men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Short Shrift for the Bosses.

AIUdTy AIBUS
 So far as the Republican politicians are President Roosevelt is certain Iy free to do as he pleases. and the whole people, regardless of party. hope that he will he pleased to give short shrift to the Hanuas. the Platts and the Quays whose bossism has long been a scandal which the best Republicans all over the United States would rejoice to see brought to an end.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Mysteries of Politics.

Our Southern Home.
 Politics always has some mysteries. One of these is what Johnston, Shelley & Co., expect to make out of their opposi- ton to the new Constitution. They may hope to make political capital for them- selves But how. when and in what way that can be done? is a question that can never be answered It Is harder than 'Who struck Billy Pattersona"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Victor H. Hanson. Manager of Advertising Foreign and Local
,AUOUsT CIRCULATION FACTS.

The constant increase in The Advertiser cir- oulation is attracting marked attention me appended statement of the actual numoer oI pa}d for and delivered copies, day by day. TOT the month of August. further emphasizes tne generally conceded fact that The Advertise, guaranteed net paid daily issue exceedstne claimed circulation of any other tTo Aiapama morning newspapers combined A.
 Comparatively speaking. the hsures TOT AL rust just passed, as against the same month last year, show an increase equal to 4T.oo per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
A Commission Suggested.

Brewton Banner.
 Why not constitute Mrs. Nation and Mrs. Lease a commission to convert Herr Most and Emma Goldman. assign some uninhabited Philippine island as the locus. and send Senator Tillman and his pitch fork on a junket there a year or two hence to know how the good work Is pro- gressing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

Now they are putting all the blame for the failure of Shaffer's strike on the newspapers. for the reason. we suppose, that all of them refused to boom and sustain an uncalled for movement. A majority of the papers had more sense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Lost His Grip.
Moulton Advertiser.

MOUIIUU AUVVTI IISVT,
 The red-headed Birminghammer, Jos F. Johnston. late Governor of Alabama, is organizing his forces to fight the new Constitution. This is not unexpected, for since his defeat for United States Sena- tor by Hon. John T. Morgan, he has been sore and disposed to oppose Hl D '~o- cratic men and measures. Johnston has lost his grip" and wisdom would sug- gest that he quietly retire to the shades of private life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

Poets take long chances when they visit Poland, if it is true that the au- thorities of that country recently arrested a Detroit writer of versls because the lines were not good enough. It may be- however that such severe measures are only resorted to in the case of the Detroit brand of poets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

Now The Advertiser places the owner ship of a COW with lacteal horn in Tus- caloosa. Tuscaloosa may forgive The Advertiser for the mistake but Atlanta never Tuscaloosa Times.
 We failed to notice that the item was credited, but its all right, anyhow. At lanta has so many freaks that the trans ference of one of them to Tuscaloosa will not matter very much.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Pretty Apt to Slip Up.

When a man gets to that point where he fools himself into believing that he has got the world by the rear appendage with a down-hill pull, right then he is pretty apt to slip up and experience re- verses which hath the power to take onc's breath away. That is a mighty un- certain old world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
Comfortable Reflection.

Mobile Herald.
 At the beginning of the school year. 1t is comfortable to reflect that the new Consultation insures regular sustenance for the public schools and after its adop- ton they will not have to rely upon the uncertain whim of Legislatures to pro- vide appropriations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

The singular announcement is made khat in Belgium there are eleven mills in which American corn is ground into meal L-singular. because upsto a comparatively recent period the Belgians hardly knew That such a grain existed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

If 1t is true. as claimed, that Czolgosz never took a drink of liquor in his life what kind of point will prohibitionists make on itf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

A great many things can be made of paper and 1t is probable that most of the monuments to the late President will be paper ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

We are always learning something. and one of the latest pointers comes from sleepy old Philadelphia. man was shot at by an assassin. but escaped injury and on examination it was found that the bullet was stopped by a package of hank bills, amounting to $31, 900, which the man carried in his breast pocket. The moral Is this Is that you should never go out without thick package of bank bills protecting your vital regions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

''The melancholy days have come" when the man who hasn't laid in his coal and taken his overcoat out of soak is up against hard time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1901.

"what would you call chicken-a yish?' asks The Norfolk Landmark. Will you ever quit asking foolish questions?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

W. A. Scott. Circulation Manaser of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, saye: The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of August, IeOi is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from newsobys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted. -.,--
 w A. SCOTT. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th -' '' W. JACKSON,
 N P Ex-O J. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05

in the greatest danger. The second fact taught is that war in the Philippines is just as real now as it has ever been. It has been a kind of guerrilla warfare all the time and 1t is likely to continue as long as the savages have any pretence for hostilities. Any way we view it the affair is very much to be regretted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-05
WITH ALABAMA EDITOR.
c < 4 4 4 4 4 4 < 4 < 4 4 4 4
 It is Rather Queer.
Canebrake Herald.

CHHeDT dKt 1lSTdIU
 The opposition to ratification of the new Constitution includes many men who have been prominent in Democratic ranks. That Is true. It Is rather queer, then, and the fact probably makes them feel lonesome that their leading support comes from Republican journals.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
THE BOULDER DELEGATION.

Hon. T. B. Manion came home from
Denver to spend Sunday with his family.
but returned in the afternoon to keep an
appointment with Speaker Montgomery.
Mr. Manion desired the Craftsmanship of
the committee on mines, Mr. Neeiey that
on irrigation, Mr. Flatt place on ways
and means (revenue measures and one
Of them to be on finance because of the
University's interests. Senator Ward
preferred, for the interest of the Univer-
sity, to be third member on finance in
the senate to accepting some other chair
manship. The gentlemen are all work.
ing in harmony for the best interests of
Boulder county as they understand them.
Gus Houston, clerk of the Senate Fl.
nance committee, came home t. spend
Sunday. Mr. Houston was a candidate
for that place only because everyone felt
that his services as chairman during the
late campaign entitled him to It. espec-
tally as he felt delicacy in pushing his
claims for other Offices in the party's gift
while occupying the position of county
chairman,
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
MAKING STATES
OVER AT DENVER
SOLONS GO SLOW.

Canv.ssing the vot- and v .it,uk on the
Pueblo Contest.
Denver. Jan. 7-Neither the election
contest committee. which will settle the
fate of the three members from Pueblo
county and. undoubtedly, seat their
Democratic opponents, nor the house
caucu, committee, were ready to repor,
today. For this reason little was done,
Speaker Montgomery did not turn in bis
list Of committee appointments, but it is
expected tomorrow. Mr. Hammond an.
nounced that the elections committee
would, probably, report tomorrow and
Mr. Dunlavy of the house caucus, SAID
an effort would be made tonight to agree
upon the employees.
Tomorrow will come the Inauguration
and it is hardly probable that either
body will get down to business before
Wednesday.
Today the joint session-or rather the
clerks-was busy with the canvass Of the
election returns, which took three or four
hours. 1t is thought when the Pueblo
case is settled Colonel Montgomery will
determine his committees. If three
Democrats are seated, they should
properly be given some committee places.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
G|e0| SC0||d0
Promised
HERE'S A GRAFT.
Eighteen Millions of Uncle Sans Money
For Two Years.

Eighteen Millions of Uncle Sans Money
For Two Years.
Washington, Jan. TT appears that
the National City bank. known as the
Standard Oil bank, because it is owned
by officers of that great corporation, still
has in its vaults and without interest SI8,-
900, 900 Of government money. out Of the
S22, 200, 900 deposited with it at the time Of
the Spanish war loan. The excuse OF
the government for thus farming out its
money to pet bank is. that the money
is useless in the treasury and was neces.
sary at the time of the loan-nearly two
years snce--to stimulate the country's
financial condition. The officers are
known to be very close to treasury ofic.
ials and the fact that so large an amount
has been left without interest at one
bank. enabling 1t to make vast profits by
lending it, is likely to become the subject
Of congressional inquiry. Assistant Sec
retiry Vanderlip says that funds have
been Withdrawn from the City National
more rapidly than from Others which
tooS the bonds, but the fact remains nat
the amount stated is still on deposit
there without interest.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
STANLEY STOKES RESTS.

Well X Known Newspaper Man Has Turned
In His Last "Copy."
All that was mortal of Stanley Stokes,
one of Gods noblemen, lay in pretty
casket covered with magnificent floral
pieces. under a canopy in Mr. Trezises
undertaking rooms this afternoon. I'm.
pressive exercises we're conducted by
Rev. M. d. Hornbeck of the Methodist
church and anthems we're sweetly sung
by Mr. and Mrs Guy Adams. Mrs Keyser
and Mr. Earl. The widow and child
and ten friends of the family came over
from Denver and participated in the sad
ceremonies Then Stanley Stokes was
taken to Boulder cemetery. lowered in
his grave and the city editor recorded
"thirty for Stokes" His last "copy'
was in.
Mr. Chauncey Stokes. the father, was
unable to come from California.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
DUNCAN'S DEPUTIES.

District Attorney Guy D. Duncan has
appointed an old university boy. Frank
Green. to be his deputy in Weld county
and Judge J. w. Norvel deputy for
Larimer county. Both are good ap
pointments. E. E. Williams will be his
Morgan county deputy and probably
James McGinnis. a university law grad
uate, will succeed Mr. Merwin as deputy
for Boulder county. Mr. McGlnnis is
said to have developed considerable
ability and certainly is an honest and
deserving member Of his profession.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
PlUCKY CONSTABLE.

Averts q LynchtDg bee by Taking CIR
cuitOus Route.
Marietta. o, Jan by taking a
round about course of fifty miles Walter
Werinstock was landed by the constable
in Jail in an adjoining township Sunday
and the threatened lynching for his ter.
riole deed was averted. 1t is probable
that this was rendered the more easy be
.ause of the request of his girl victim
that he be not lynched should she live
She is showing signs OF strength and
may recover.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
More Red Blood
For h|e Beers
BoERs MEET BRIT0Ns.

Usual Result Of Many of tho Latter Killed
and Wounded
London, Jan. Lord Kitchener cables
from Pretoria that detachment of 100
men of Knoxs command car,e in con
tact with the enemy in superior force
near Londley. Colonel Lang and two
other officers and fifteen men were killed
and twenty men and two officers
were wounded.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
BRYAN HOME AGAIN.

Lincoln. Neb Jan. Vastly refreshed
by his duck hunting expedition - Texas,
Colonel Bryan arrived home today He
will take up "The Commoner" at once
and will issue the first number January 20.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
EUROPE FREEZING.

Paris. Jan. The weather all over
Europs is intensely cold. There were
seven deaths reported from cold here
last night. Marseilles' streets are block.
AIDED by snow and great storms are
blowing in Russia.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
WHOLE FAMILY LOST.

Son Returns Home Abandoning Fruit
Less Sc arch
Georgetown, Colo, Jan. Roy Kelly
has returned from search of his father.
mother, sisters and brothers, and believes
they are lost They left here for Oregon
by wagon early last May. HIS las, !e,
ter irom them announced their arfiva
at Green River, Wyo. Weeks, passing
and hearing nothing. he started IN search
going to Wyoming. thence all through
the west on A fruitless arch.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
ASSOCIATE OF CLAY.

Washington. Jan. 7-EA U S. Senator
James Bradbury OF Maine died his
home in that state today He was an a.
sociate of Clay aud Calhoun ans Web
ster in the senate.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
HONORS FOR DIAZ.

Pueblo, Mex. Jan IA remarkable
demonstration Of enthusiasm is being &C
corded President Disz. who Is this Guys
guest today.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
L0|ld1S
|d0|l0 |0go
FRED DUBOIS WINS.

BrtIIiNnt YOUnK StIvOF mRh s6hHtoT TrU'H
Idaho.
Boise, Idaho Jan lin the joint caucus
of silver men in the legislature at 3
o'clock this morning Frederick Dubois
was nominated for senator of the United
States and this assures his election on
he 18th instant. He will succeed Sen
ator Shoup.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
MUTlNY OF TROOPS.

Washington, Jan. 7-Advices from the
Congo Free State are that there has
been a mutiny among the native troops
and many outrages are reported.
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
"TEDDY" IS COMING.

New York, Jan. 7-Governor Dose.
welt left today for Colorado upon bis big
hunt for mountain lions
Daily camera., 1901-01-07
ARMOUR'S FUNERAL.

Chicago, Jan 7-It has been decided
to hold the funeral of Phil d. Armour at
Armour Institute Wednesday afternoon.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1901-01-31
MT. CARM Ell.

A snow bank makes a pretty cold seat,
that's what some of the boys and girls
who have tried it report.
The boys around here all seem TO feel
quite down hearted since that polite
young man left for the Manitoba side of
the line.
Gophers have been seen already so.the
hardest of the long cold winter must
surely have passed by and the approach
of spring be close at hand.
Nicholas Wicher has left this neiRhbor-
hood for Manitoba The people all seem
sorry to see him 60 as they won't know
how to get rid of their old trash now
Another wedding or two before Lent
is something that need not greatly sur.
prise the folks around here. No date is
given but it is likely to happen most any
old time now.
Louis Fischer was out from Langdon
to visit his old friends in Mt. GARNER for
few days last week and told ue that
living in town is strictly the proper thing.
He is not certain whether he will De out
bere to run his farm in the spring and
may perhaps decide to rent it.