davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Worse Than Mosquitoes.

HartfOdr Times.
 The Hartford (Conn.) Times thinks this is mosquito year. It is certainly the year when they are talked about Montgomery Advertiser.
 Yes, but The Hartford tAla.) Times thinks its grandsire is mistaken, it's flea year. These are felt here, not talked about.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

and the sacred rights of property. And then nominate man who lived on a farm and hasn't had a chance to create any antagonisms on any side. Oh, we are for public ownership, of course. but we must be careful not to alright the voter"
 It Is thus the pleasing and profitable there are usually but two shells on the little tray, yet the voter may generally rest assured that whichever shell he lifts on election day he will find the desired pea missing tar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Satisfactorily Explained.

Washington Post.
 He was waiting on the street corner, and as she got off the street car ne lifted his hat and stiff1y saluted:
 "Deevenin'. Miss Wharten!"
 "Deevenin', Mistah Carr!" she re- piled, with her nose in the air.
 Miss Wharton" he continued as ne swallowed at the lump in his throat, when yo'r sister dun tole me yo was at de candy pull wid dat low down pus- son named Jackson l couldn't skassiy believe it."
 "Mistah Carr" she replied as her nose went still higher. when Linda Smith dun tole me dat yo' wanted her to help yo' git up a cake walk l lost my breff for five minits!"
 Miss Wharton. lows no woman to trifle wid my heart"
 And I lows no man to trifle wid mine. Mistah Carr"
 Under the circumstances, Miss Wharton. it will be better dat we meet as strangers"
 "Dats me, Mistah Carr"
 But. as life will have no more charms fur me, Miss Wharton; as each succeedin day would only add its bur dens to my grievin heart, I will hang myself in de wood shed tonight.
 An I will take piZen, Mistah Carr. Sooner dan live on feelin dat no one lubs me I will destroy myself"
 Who doan' Tub yo'?"
 "Yo. doan'."
 "Who said so?"
 "Yo did"
 Miss Wharton-Maggie-I nebber axed dat Linda Smith to git up a cake walk wid me-"
 "Mistah Carr-Moses-I didn't go to de party wid dat pusson named Jack son."
 Den I won't hang myself"
 Den I won't take pizen."
 "Maggie!"
 "Moses!"
 And a cuckoo clock in the nearest house struck the hour of in joyful ex- ultation, and all was love and peace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Unjust and Indefensible.

EutAW WhlB and UbseFVer.
 We are opposed to lynch law in any shape. and think the law should visit the severest penalty upon all officers who. through cowardice, friendship or sympathy allow prisoners to be taken from them and lynched. But we do think some of the strictures passed upon the Sheriffs in the debate in the Constitution Convention. were utterly unjust and indefensible. and reflected little credit upon those who made them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Useful to Circulate.

Dothan Home Journal.
 A paragraph Is printed in the papers which says that sixteen young ladies of Clinton. Iowa. have been poisoned by eating ice cream" Young men who are expected to pay for ice cream may find that a useful item to circulate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Wants It Handy.

Headland Tribune.
 As nearly everybody round here lives on booze. why not have one or two first-class bars at a first-class price and get some money out of the liquor business? Let us have place to drink our bitters without chasing off behind the house. or drinking at a ball game in the presence of ladies-as last week, for instance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
At a Cooler Season.
Mobile Herald.

Mobile Herald.
 We claim to be patriot, but we are still of the opinion that the Continen- tAl. Congress ought to have adopted the Declaration of Independence in May or April. when the weather was not so warm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
About as Much Effect.
Vernon Courier.

VernOn COuT1er.
 ! The Montgomery Advertiser by its frank criticism on some of the ,doings of the Constitutional Convention has brought down upon itself the great wrath of some few of the members of the Convention and resolutions con- demning 1t have been introduced. These attacks are likely to have about as much effect on The Advertiser as a small ant on an elephant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Dangerously Close.
Ozark Star.

Ozark Star.
 The Constitutional Convention should not mistake itself for the Legislature and go to passing local laws. They came dangerously close to it in the Shelby County court house fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

The attention of the Rivers and Har- bor Commission is called to some of the streams in oregon, where. 1t is claimed, the trout find navigation diff ficult in summer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Would Like to See Him.

Birmingham News.
 An Omaha preacher has begun war on women's hats in church. He dis claims all pretensions to good looks, but says there may be persons in hls congresation who would like to see him once in a while.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
c 0H><>>><> ><<>>>><0 ' WITH ALABAMA EDITORS. . uH>>H>>>> >><>>>>>D
 All Sides Alike.

Birmingham Age Herald.
 Explorer Baldwin seems to think he can catch the North Pole mapping by slipping upon it from the Norwegian side. The Norwegian side is as much to the south as any other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Farmers in the Convention.
Piedmont Inquirer.

The farmers of the State should feel proud of the repre- sentatives of their class in the Constitutional Convention. In reading the proceedings of the Con- vention. we find that some of the best speeches and wisest suggestions come from farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

We really didn't expect Sarah Bern hardt to admit that the talk of her playing Romeo was all a joke. The public knew the performance would be a joke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

The Lowndes News missed an issue on account of the illness of the entire force. except the oiiice cat. but it came ,up last week as lively as ever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Circulation High Water Mark.

During the month of June. just passed. the circulation of The Advertiser reached the highest point since the paper was es- tabiished in 1923. and by far the slarg- ing newspaper
 Here are the figures by days:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

The Advertiser win be found on sale in the following cities at the places named: BIRMINGHAM-Morri Hotel. Union De-
 pot Diningroom, Parker's Drug Store. MOBILE-A. A. Hall. Battle House SELMA-Hotel Albert. ATLANTA-Kimball House News Stand. NEW YORK-Brentano's, Union Square. BUFFALO--A I a b m a Exhibit. Pan-
 American Exposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
White Cliff Mineral Springs Hotel
STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY,N,J,

Largest and most spacious on the coast; every modern comfort and facility; bill lizards, tenpins, tennis connected with the hotel.
 Magnificent beach driveway and prome- excursions to Breakwater twice daily Write for booklet. Special rates for July.
 H. NJ. CAKE. Also Hotel Normandie. Washington. D. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

A society note from Oklahoma an- nounces the marriage of Paul Good bear to Miss Edna Eaglefeather. One is an Osage and the other a Cheyenne Indian. but they have apparently buried the tomahawk. tor the present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
A contemporary roasts some parties

A contemporary roasts some parties who killed a steer and left the re- mains so near the road that passing horses were frightened. and the paper winds up the account by advising that "in the future parties should get the animal further from the road before killing It." That is good advice. If they intend to keep killing the animal every day or two they should keep taking it further from the road each day. In fact. We are of the opinion that 1t will eventually reach a stage, if the continual killing Is persisted in, when they'll want 1t, removed to the next township.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
AN UNLAMENTED ADJOURN
 MENT.

The Pennsylvania Legislature just adjourned left an unsavory record be- hind 1t in several particulars, and in none more glaring than its failure to carry out solemn pledges of ballot re- form. During the campaign of last year all parties were loud and persis- tent in their promises and pledges that election laws should be enacted under which frauds at the ballot-box would be minimized, if not eliminated. All parties vied with each other in the ve- hemence of their protestations, and all platforms endorsed 1t. How the pledges were redeemed is thus set forth by The Pittsburg Post:
 Yet despite all the pledges and promises the cause has been betrayed and the i'm portant election of next year will be un- der a system that invites and opens the doors to frauds. The condition creates the belief that ballot reform was delib- erately betrayed that the election next year may be fraudulently conducted, with lying and fraudulent result. The power Is reserved to cast 75.000 false votes in Philadelphia, and the power to do 30 was form was blasted. It would cut down our majority in Philadelphia" said the legislative heelers. and thls was accepted as sufficient cause for defeating ballot reform by the majority of the Legisla- ture, by the Governor and his stan of political corruptionists, by United States Senators and less influential political lead CTS. Sifted down 1t resolved itself into this; How can we elect such a man as Elkin Governor or such a man as Stone Senator if VIC have an honest ballot sys- tem?' The 75.000 illegal and fraudulent votes that can be cast in Philadelphia are a party necessary for the Elkins and the Stones. It was because of this that Quay was again false to his most solemn pledges. He lied to the people, deliber- ately and with full knowledge. ....
 That is a serious indictment but we see no shadow of reason to doubt its truth. Not only the Legislature but all other departments of the State gov ernment were dominated by the worst men and the worst in fluences in the State. Quay, Elkin and Stone formed a triumviate of political corruption and 1ascalitv which could hardly be sur passed outside States prison. It was not merely the failure of the Republi- cans to carry out their solemn and repeated pledges of ballot-box reform, but the fact that in almost everything else connected with their official du- ties they violated every principle of honesty and decency. It Is no wonder that good men in Philadelphia feel re- lieved that they are rid of the gang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
Haywood White Sulphur Spring
 Hotel.
WAYNESVIILE. N. C..

Situated in the beautiful mountains North Carolina, on Murphy branch Southern Railway. 2S miles west of Ash vile, and about 700 feet higher. One-ha mile from courthouse at Waynesville, u highest railroad town east of the Rocl Mountains. Nearly 5000 feet above se Fine mineral springs. Hot and cold su phur baths. The hotel and furnishini are new and modern and in all of it's al
 pointments f1rst-class. The service al table are unexceptional. For rates, et' apply to J. M. COPEL1N,
 Proprietor,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

Oxford undergraduates who do not dine in the college halls will be fined s for each dinner hereafter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
sT. CLAIR SPRINGS.
CROCHET SPRINGS AND BATHS.

Opens June lst. Elevation 2000 fec Arsenic. Bromide and Lithia Wateh Celebrated for it's cures of Nervous Pro- tration, Dyspepsia. Rheumatism. Skr and Kidney Troubles; clears and beauti fies the complexion. Modern conveIk enoes. Write for pamphlet. E
 NJ. c. THOMAS, Manager
 Crockett Springs, VAXl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

Victor H. Hanson. Manager or Adver" Using, Foreign and Local. t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03
BOTH ANNUAL CAMP-MEETING
 AT SEA SHORE CAMP GROUND,

Begins July 10th to continue eight days. Presiding elders have charge of the re- iigious services and eminent preachers will assist Sea Shore Camp Ground is located on Mississippi Sound, two miles west of Biloxi. and is a most delightful Summer resort. The Louisville and Nash vile Railroad gives reduced rates July 9th to i2th, good to return till Aug. Slst. Artesian water. electric lights. sea breeze. bathing, sailing fishing. Hotels and boardiug houses give reasonable rates. Cottages can be rented. Apply to w. l.. Via. Biloxi; J. H. Bancroft, Mobile; J
 H, Lakin. Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

W. A. Scott. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Advertisers circulation for the month of June. 1901. is true and correct. and complied after all returns from newsboys. agents and leftover copies have been de- drcted. w. A. SCOTT. Swcrn to and subscribed before me this 2nd day of July. 1901.
 N. P, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-03

Professor Hinckley G. Mitchell of the Boston University School of Theology. has gone to Palestine, where hs ygill spend year as director of the American School for Oriental Study and Research
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
AFTER FEDERAL JUDGES.
LABOR UNIONS or DALLAS TAKE
THE INITIATIVE.
They viii Petition Congress to lnlpeach
Judnes Who Are too Free With
Injunction Wrjts

Dallas. Texas. November MA confer
erce Of twenty men. prominent 10 organ
lied labor circles Of Dallas. was held this
ai'ernon FL the purpose Of promoting &C.
uon ip the coming session Of congress look
ing to the protection NJ the rights Of ~.
Dor SIS Waved ny tas labor uniops. against
Inc attlop e Ver,aia Federal Judges The
Injunction Recently issued by Judge Kohl.
SCAT az Chicago was the direct cause Of
Ile conference held IN Dellas today The
following petition was drafted. unanimously
adopted end q copS prepared for ratihca.
tlon by every labor union in Dallas. a
similar one 80 BE sent also 20 every labor
oreonizaticn in THE Un!teG States
10 the Honorable senate ana House OF
Representatives Of the United States Con.
gfcss The undersigned, citizens Of the
lhlie6 states and residents Of Dallas, Tex.
a., respectfully petition You honorable
Io'N In congress assembled, 20 make an
lMcstieauon 10 ascertain II United States
Judge hohlSaat, of the northern district
9t Illinois, og any ather United States
Judge ha' deprived citizens Of their lib
t9N by Wllfully violating the law 10 IS
sums iniWctlons, and II guilty, TO taEe
me necessary measures FOR his or their
inpPachuent
THIS petition is to he placed 10 the hands
OF Congtessm1n Wooten
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
lNTER-uReAN RAILWAY.
Three Propositions to Connect Bolton
and Temple,

Three Propositions to Connect Bolton
and Temple,
Temple. Texas. November ia tANd
proposition for a street railway franchise
and electric line connecting Temple and
Belton was discussed yesterday OF eiu'
zeus meeting Mr.. A 7 RJers Of Fort
Worth is the third applicant and stated
that he wanted franchise fer an electric
light plant and electric line connecting
Temple and Bolton, Il was freely dis
crssed and a call issued for further
meeting Monday afternoon az tne poaFa
% Fred d1' Lackner the Santa Fe baggage
AGENT rs lust home from Houston with
Ri bride and Is Housekeeping on Bentley
hill AIR Lackuer is one Of the Oldest
attaches IN point of continuous service 10
lemplc having been almost raised IN the
earcage room entering there when q
mere hoy. His friends here ARE counted
by his Acquaintance, which vs. large, anp
iii vtSh him and his bride We'll
The little child 81 Henry Ernest ~ Bar
clay. which was 80 seriously sick with
nlcnbraDous Group AZ the sanitArlum, was
enough improved yesterday 70 have the
tune removed from the throat.
Charles Deuson. who has been running
extra mail clerk out az san Antonio, has
been home On a visit and has been given
= regular run out q reSarkana.
Mr. Anderson Riley Of Waco e 10 she
CITY on a visit 20 his mother, and IL look
ING after the j c, Riley Sons grocery
business here.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
BAY CITY on A BOOM.

No Residences or Business Houses for
Rent-Opennos for Enterprises,
Bay City, November l4,~-Bay City is en-
joying the biggest building boom in the
coast country.
\ large number Of rice land prospectors
comc In daily and there is much activity
IL rice lands
There are ave important new canal en-
teIprises Chat have been chartered for the
cast side OF the rivcr In toe Bay city
territory recent!y--the Colorado Valley, the
Southern, the Herder. the stewart and the
SEXTON. they are all located from Bay
City south, aud win cover a new territory
east and south, an taking their water
supply nom the river near Bay city EXCEPT
IND Stewart canal, which Is Tour miles
this side of Matggordq, These new canals
expect To water from @O,NN 70 ou,VNp acres
Farm property continues to he very &C.
tive at constantly advancing Nnlue6. Tue
Town company reports sales nEsregaune
$4,000 during the hrst three DAYS OF the
ahere is nor vacant house 10 BAY
CITY. either residence or business, ana The
hotels and boarding houses are all tu!l "a
overlooking. and informed people 'elpnons
'BaT civ otters nne opening for the
following. Dentist ieWler, photographer
merchant taller, steam laundry, dairy. cleo
the light and lee plant.
George Brown having resigned as count 4
Robert n Taylor was today elected TO al
cash, LucSsl & Mays have closed 3 Tie,
( land aud canal deal aggresatlng $500
/ fopr miles north Of Bay CITY, 70 IllIpo1
l
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
FROM BRENNAN
Church Society Holds Its Annual
Election OF Officers

A Church Society Holds Its Annual
Election OF Officers.
Brenhan, Texas November 1.-THE FOL.
lowing officers have been elected and com.
mittees appointed for the Baptist Young
Peoples Union for the ensuing year Pres.
ident, Miss Mary Marks vice president,
Miss Annie Pace, secretary. Miss Vrgie
PAIL, treasurer, Miss Mamie Jackson; or
ganlst Miss Edna league; lookout aud
Sunday school committee, Miss Daisy Con
nell Miss May Burch, Miss Nettle Boying,
ton, Mrs, A J, Miller. Mr.. Darlington, Mir.
Van Ness; devotional committee, Miss Car
npgton, Miss Frankie league, MIR. Low
Ch9pei social committee, Miss Mamie Roy
ilgtou, Miss Vernon Madison Miss Edna
league, Mr., Emory Brown Mrs. Harry
Haynes; missionary and benevolent commit
tee, Mrs. Mclntyrc, Mrs. Wilkle. Miss Role
ThaSton, Miss Jesse Wilkie. Mr. Edgar
Nlsrk; doctrin3l committee Brother TumUn,
Mr.. Pace, Mr., l.ochridge.
The cotton mill committee composed OF
Messrs. II. c. Glddngs, Jr, II W Wood
and X, A. Schuerenberg will leave Monday
on tour Of the Southern states to inspect
place. II on their return the report Of
this committee be favorable, the citizens Of
Brennan will SO TO work Immediately on a
mill
Mir. Glddings Stone returned from Hons.
ton saturday, where he has been for the
past week on business. While there he had
the pleasure OF attending the bah given by
the 2 club Friday might
keY q. Iumlin Of Fort Worth has ae-
ceptcd a call from the First Bapus, church
Of this city and preached his initial ser
mon to-day
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Eamous for Hall a Century.

Those who suaer from stomach. blood,
kidney or nervous troubles should bear IN
mind an important fact about Dr.. har'
ter's Iron Tonic, that is, that this remcdy
has been largely used Tor torty'rve years.
once In while some absolutely perfect
compound Is discovered, This is one Of
them. aud anords ample proof Of rue
learning aud wisdom Of Or. Harter True
modern methods OF preparing II are USED
IL Is now made IN one Of the nnest i"o'
oratories in the world, but IN al essen
tals IL IL precisely the same as when nFS'
made by Or. Harter nearly half a century
hro How many other remedies nave
grown in favor, or even survived toF 'nSi
length Of timer
Or Hartsrs Iron Tonie 10 ~onaefiDl
medicine. Il is more than 3 tonic u Is
MOO maker aud life remover II sfl1na'
lates the repair Of the body and II supp's'
something 70 vepair with
"a h,.usinc or healing OF the ooay oe
AZ N an abundance or biooa th%s u
bvap /, lron Nowhere, except - Ut Tat
,srHs Iron Tonic, can you gel the pesu s'',i
ferm OF iron that . al teS,ns tsSe,,'
PAR o. sre not well and have not oeeh
~ ~ came time, Try this remedy IFS
w, ~ hetter appetite then hettet ~
WI. thsn Better color anq hnau8 ~
5000 setiyity Of all the vital oisap'
"a new and wonderful sens ~ ~ ~
snd strength Prepared cary g.,e al.
usrtcr Medicine Co., psytea' Sa''' WV
everywhere
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
Killed by His Macon Runnino Over Y,
FARM NEWS FROM BEEvILLE.
Geld viii Not XIII the Boil Weevil
PLANTING Beans.

Geld viii Not XIII the Boil Weevil
Planting Beans.
Beeville Texas. November le-' Speak.
ing Of lon we,Rils," said Mr. J ] Greg
DRY, a well known Bee county farmer to
this correspondent the other day, do you
know that cold won't kill the pests. and
tne theory about a severe winter eradlclt.
ing them is all boSh Not long ago !
brought q number OF weeyils to town and
had them placed between two blocks OF
and at the end Of that time they We're
taken ont and subjected TO a warming.
when they revived and showed themselves
TO he as lively as ever From this Il
destroy the weevu is to lay him on an
anvil and hit him few blows With a
sledge hammer"
Messrs. J T. Ballard and Elmo Cole
man, two well known, hustling young bust
piece of land east Of town and are Pre-.
pairing to put In an irrigation plant that
Will irrigate about forty acres
Some little trace Of frost IS reported to
have been noticed here this morning.
though not sufficient 10 do any material
damage
Last summer Mr.. ]. *. Robertson bought
a piece Of new land about two miles from
this place and had It cleared up. He be-
OF September planted five acres OF it IN
beans. He is now, less than sixty DAYS
from the date Of planting, chipping beans
from this patch, and says thar even with
no Improvement in the present prospect,
he will be able 10 market at least 5ol
boxes This crop has been raised without
irrigation and durilg drier weather than
Is usual here at this season OF the year
From present indications he will net over
$50 au acre in ninety days from the date
OF planting,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-18
4 FIRE ON SPINDLE TOP
CAUSED CONSIDERABLE EXCITE
MENT FoS A TINE.
New Wells Are Being Contracted for
Every Dsy--Another Big Reservoir
Completed

Beaumont, Texas November ia small
but rather exciting Gre hroke out on
spindle Top about II O'Clock last night
The Ore was started by M intoxicated man,
who rhrev a match down In q small build.
Ing TAe employees % the safety committee.
assisted by other workers on the hill.
quickly ploaghed around the dro and kent
IL condned Until this was done the fre
was Of . threatening nature however.
The burning Of let Of waste oil IN a
slough west Of the ht this afternoon
caused considerable snxety IN the city
until the character OF the ORE became
known The oil was cred by tAe safety
committee
a few weeks ago it seemed that there
was to be diminuuon In the number Of
new wells started, nut such is not the case
yet New wells are contracted for every
day. aud Il will be several weeks before
there Is any decrease In the bringing In Of
wells
The German American oil company will
have its big earthern reservoir completed
by tomorrow night, and It is expected that
the reservoir will be connected with the
company's wells within ten days
~
The Foster Wen Drilling company has
completed the drilling of a well four miles
southwest OF Nederlard for a Cincinnati
syndicate The hole was sunk 10 a depth
Of 100 feet but no OIL was found.