davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16

Through the months of June and
July our baby was teething and took a
running of Of the bowels and sickness
Of the stomach, says o. P. NJ. Holiday,
of Deming Indiana. His bowels would
move from five to eight times a day.
l had bottle Of Chamberlain Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the
house and gave him four drops in tea
spoonful OF water and he got better at
once. For sale by G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
Gard Of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balm desire to
express thanks to their neighbors
and friends who rendered such valua-
BILE assistance during the recent ill.,
ness and at the time Of the death Of
their 13months' old son, which occur
red on August 2.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
TO SAVE HER CHILD

From frightful Disagreement Mrs.
Mamie Galleger, Of La Grange, Ga,
applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
great sores on her head and face, and
writes that its quick cure exceeded
all her hopes. 1t works wonders in
sores, bruises, skin eruptions, cuts,
burns, scalds, and piles. Is cents. A
cure guaranteed by G. Lavelle, the
druggist.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
Notice.

regular county examination for
teachers certificates will be held at
the county superintendent's office in
Julesburg on Friday and Saturday
August Is and II, 1901. Morning SEES.
sion will begin at 9 O'Clock.
c. F. Parker, County Sup't.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
Sedgwick Items.

John Mowbrey is now home from
lliff.
Mark Gyger was chappell visitor
Saturday.
George White is reported as sligntly
improved.
Mr.. Woodruff's mother is out for q
short visit.
Ray Palmer made trip to sedg-
wick Monday.
Will Yahn Of Crook called upon our
blacksmith Tuesday.
The school marms are mostly all
home from institute.
Apartof the bridge carpenters force
was in town Tuesday.
Ed Bowser was looking after cattle
on the bottom Tuesday.
Hail is reported in many places last
Monday. 1t was dry at sedgwick
George Roswick has joined the hay
force on the south table this week.
J. G. johnson Of Chappell was look
ing up cows about Sedgwick last Tues
day.
H. 8. Hartman went down to Jules.
burg after load of salt last Wednes-
day.
We wish to remind some Of our boys
of the result of Sunday hunting last
year.
VIM. Vernon and family enjoyed a
visit from couple of Iowa neighbors
last week.
1t is reported that Shedd Bros. are
contemplating disposing Of their Sedg
wick property.
Fred Wagner was taken quite sick
last week but was able to resume his
work on the section Monday.
In cases OF cough or Group give the
little one One Minute Cough Cure
Then rest easy aud have no fear. The
child will be all right in u little while.
1t never fails. Pleasant to take, al.
ways safe, sure and almost instantan-
eous in effect. G. Lavelle.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16

Eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds, and
sores OF all kinds quickly healed by
De Wits Witch Hazel Salye. Ger
tain cure for piles. Beware Of com.
terfelts. Be sure you get the original
--DeWitt's. G. LsvelIe.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
Cash for Meat.

l have purchased the G.. b. Wool
man meat market, and will take nos
session Monday, July ~. shall do a
surety cash business Everybody
WALTER II. SIMON.
The Grit-advocate., 1901-08-16
Notice 10 Delinquent Tax PAYERS.

Distress warrants will be issued for
all personal taxes unpaid by Septem-
Der 10, 1901. Full penalties and costs
will be added. Any property trans.
ferred is liable for taxes due on same
Judgment will be taken on parties
leaving the state and collection prose
cuted.
f. D. HAMILTON,
County Treasurer.
BY MARK BURKE, Deputy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
The Tariff an Issue in 1904.

St. Louis Republic.
 Senator Cockrells belief that the tar. if may be a most important issue in tho campaign of 1902 and 1904 Is shared bS many thoughtful Democrats, and is eX tremely likely to prove correct.
 It is plain that the people are at last fully awake to the truth that a higl protective tariff operates for the prof of a favored few al the expense of the many, It has created the trust evil in this country. It has enriched and made powerful a syndicate influence which i' row in control of the government. and dictating the governments rolicies. Its removal constitutes the most effective hloI, possible to be struck at the trusts
 It is also plain that the Republican leaders themselves see the dangers O the tariff issue. Mir. McKlnley's report ed leaning toward policy of what mal be termed conditional high tariff witr certain countries, tariff which may ol may not be enforced. as seems best would indicate as much. It is for tho near future to demonstrate whether thi. policy has been definitely agreed upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

Birmingham Agc-Herald.
 . Secretary Hester says there are or will De before the year Is completed 6,531, ,694 spindleS in the South. The starting of new mills in the cotton year just ended kept tho Southern consumption from fall Northern mills was fully 250000 bales. The Southern mills show a gain in con- sumption on the other hand of 3S19 bales. This Is a fine showing when the unsatis- factory nature of the year is considered. for 1t was a year of high-priced raw material and low priced goods.
 Of all the States Alabama shows the largest gain in cotton consumed. 16. 435 bales. Georgia's consumption was increas- ed by 15,3S9 bales and South Carolina's by l3,340. These three States present the best
 With an open China Mir. Hester anti cipates a Southern consumption exceeding 1,745 GOO bales in the present year, as against 1,620,931 bales in the year just ended As fortv-two new mills. contain Ing 62l4 snirdles. will soon be in opera tion. there Is no reason why Mir. Hester's figures should not he fully met.
 Nor is there any reason why Alaba-
 mas rate of growth in consumption should not be maintained. There arc
 many Alabama towns that should have had at least one mill. If they had beer placed in Georgia or either of the Carroll | mas: Auburn. Dadevillc. Decatur, Dothan l Gadsden, Greensboro Greenville. Jackson vile Jasper. Marion N6EV Decatur. Rus | sellville Sheffield. Troy, Tuscumbia. Tus kegee and Uniontown. Seventeen in all | There is no reason why each of thes' | towns should not each build a mill Tht State is spinning but 16 per cent of he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

We had a little fun out of The Lowndes County News t'other day and fear We hurt it's feelings. for 1t winds up d long editorial thusly:
 Sometime ago we noticed The Adver- tiser complaining that The Age-Herald was not fair enough to repuplish The Advertisers entire editorials, but only certain parts or clauses so connected or disconnected as to give an opposite or different meaning from that intended. This is the way The Advertiser has treat ed us in the past We hope she will re- member her complaint against The Her -ald when she would decimate. or desc crate, our logic. science and electricity, and-when you want to hurt anybody $ feeling tackle something your size-a protected cruiser for instance-we' re a first class battle ship.
 The Advertiser copied all there was in The News about the church wall which was grazing on the grass, while the old COW stood of and got herself knocked out ty a streak of Lowndes County lightning. And when The News tells us to tackle something your size" it must remember that we would have to go out side of Alabama to do that. But We lik, to read The News and assure 1t that W, are not disposed to treat 1t unfairly O unkin'lly. There isn't one just like i any where else, and we are not going t risk putting it out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
The Duty on Hides.

Manchester (N. H. Union:
 Referring to q recent statemsns ih tnS
 Union to the ensct snss mae A wire rods. de.
 iiyered in Manchester. Englano. at SSV
 a ton less than the price maintaineo m America. General s H. 1,her os ~ oT thA trade tells me he can buy hides in Eng land. pay the freight across the Atianle
 and to his tannery. freight on tne msni sai,
 inc feather to the English manufacturer
 at less price than he can to arss .ne Aihee Se. ican manufactures" This. or coSase' pc, n
 Hides imported and tanned for export; while inc full duty must be paid on all hides imported for use In nome mahu-
 Such facts as these are coming to be better understood than formerly. they are more freque atly discussed, because many intelligent Republicans nate are Iu
 the case of Gersral Gale, for example,
 he knows that the duty cn most kInos of shoes is wholly futile. because .nSy can be made in this country as cheapiF
 as sn elsewhere, and could be sold in com petition with the foreign manuIacturer'
 not only at home, but in t0re,ssn hsIn insr- a cusabie and senseless duty upon hides: No intel,ig .,It man in New Ergiand neeos | to be told what the shoe industry IS to
 New England tnas and wa,h ,ts poossbIities oo for | inc future are greater than anything | that has been realized in the past Anu | yet. If men of Congressman suiroWsE ind',sirS 2 | is to remain hanpered indennitely py .. duty which prohibits them from going | into the markets of the world ara 9uy | ing the hides which they need for tnelr | employees to work upon. IT the IarmeIs B
 were concerned to any extent that couid ,, be taken Into consideration this pro.sG, pasS tive duty wouli at least be as eXcusapIe ~ as any. for if the consumer is to be | taxed for the benefit cf one class ana | another the principle should undoubted T.
 be apPiien pPt msteriay in the
 duty on hides It ts to be doupieu II, m one case in hundred. he derives any advantage from 1t whatever cerIalhiS e, n" the greater development of shoe manu- featuring in the city or village where he markets his product . .x . duty on hides, 1t Is the great beef pack ing concerns of the West and congress man Moody, in an interview published IT
 a trade journal sometime since. said: is said that the meat packers are strong
 ly opposed to the duty being removed. l have discussed the question with them
 agd a tSs tbey wosld ds play. no hostility or opposition to any hitl introduced to place hides on the Tree list" Congressman Moody, in the sane interview said. the imposition of tif-
 teen per cent duty on hides was mis- I take. Ialways opposed it. always shall.
 and will do my utmost to have the tarin a moment as possible And Congress IT an Moody is a Republican. Congress man Payne of New York. also Repuo-
 Means Committee, is on record as say | rt!,lica tior --Lcather and Sh les: As to
 the duty on hides as you probably G,sif; kpN% ", | and tried to have it kept out of the | Dingley law. without success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
REpupL1cAN OPPOSITION

To show the style of opposition which is resorted to by some Republicans we copy two short items from The Birming- ham Times:
 Will any Christian vote for the adop- ttcn of a Constitution that would dis franchise Christ if he should appear upon earth. and become citizen of Alabama
 If Dives and Lazarus were here, under the new Constitution Dives would be a voter and Lazarus would be disfran- chised; as 1t is, Lazarus is in Heaven and Dives in hell. where he will eVentu- ally be joined by nearly every member of the Constitutional Convention who voted for its adoption.
 The Times aspires to be the leader and organ of its party in Alabama. It has been against the Constitution all the time, which Is not to be wondered at, and nobody could be surprised If it op- poses ratification, but if decent RepuDli- cans can be influenced by such irreverent arguments CD as are contained in these two paragraphs, we much mistake them That the colored readers of The Times who doubtless compose the greater part of its support, may be pleased with sucf stuff Is probable, but white men car hardly read 1t with patience or approval liWhat we have copied Is a fair sample of It's utterances on the subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Status of New England Democracy

Baltimore Sun.
 It seems to be an assured fac that
 the Democratic party of Massachusetts
 will nominate Mir Josiah >luincy for
 Governor. Mir. Quincy bears a historic
 name and his ancestors and members of
 his family have served the State in high
 petition from the beginning of our his-
 tory. He was an assistant Secretary of State in the Cleveland administration. was
 recently Mayor of Boston and was head
 of the Democratic party as chairman
 of the State Committee when William F.
 Russell was elected Governor All of
 these positions were filled with credit to
 State. The Boston Post in commenting
 MT. Quincys candidacy takes occasion
 to declare that the party has an 'fun-
 didates and good Governors. Indeed. 1t
 goes so far as to declape that the
 weight of statesmanship in MassachuSstts
 ration will be received with surprise by
 people south of Massachusetts, who arc
 uniformly in the habit of underestimattng
 the standing of the Democratic- pa,,sy in the Republican States of the North. Many have heen under the delusion that
 the Rerublican party, being in the lscsn- dency. had attracted to itself all tne men ing. But such distinguished New Eng land families us the En'li cotts, the
 Adamses and the Quincys have always he was President. found some of the rlcsr distinguished members of lis adnintstra- ton in New England. including Richard Olney. Josiah Quincy ani Endicoit, cf | Massachusetts. and Phelps nf Vermont. | In Pennsylvania the Democrltic rarty | has been discrcdited by tne org uni nisa.ion, | which has been regarded too often ss an adjunct to the Quay machine. but | nearly one half of the white petl!; ,Hf | Pennsylvania are Democ'acs, aLd fully | one-half of the ability and responsibility of the State. The Democratic vote of | Pennsylvania at IT "l' 1Ne:, the | last election when the par4v Was il, itei was within 10000 as great T. that of Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina combined A that elFc- I ton the Republican plurality in Penn | sylvania was about 650U). Deduct from | this the 25,000 negro votes and tfe 1. audu- | lent Republican vote of Philadelphia and | it Is likely that of the white vote cf tine 1 State a majority was cast for tGe Demo- | cratic candidate. The Republican party l is accused by it's enemies of being a party i of monopoly. But it does not mOiopolize l the brains or patriotism and respecta- l bility of the country. even in Nv z Eng 1 land
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
THE SOUTHERN STATES
ARE COMING TO THE FRONT AT
 BUFFALO.
The Louisiana and Texas hace Kitchen-Association of cotton Manufacturers Will Mees Exposition-D. A. Tompklns
 will Deliver Address.

p,1a,o. Sent 4-(special Corresponsu,- \, .,,ea 1AaComriissione and Mrs. h.: n n. Poole of Montgomery, Ala, aI.MeJ2 ,he the Expositioosnc ioscon,,on m sm1 ln the Government Ruiining on Thursday. It is mainiy ynIs uue to inc foresight and energy oi MT. rTgss rh,bss that Alabama has such ne.,ssmens mns here. It has been the best i aayernss,nrtuh, m Wnrth inc state ever mad. and wiii pc ,,,.,,ra nniilions of dollars tp her in the ,taLs,, Lu.ur,
 The Louisiana and Texas Rlce ii,,a ,sIn has been sn9thsr fSr tSe Ses South and that cereal. The sale of rice Tn ana sr1rnS ss,an1 RuSraio has increased % per cent sincs ,.s the Exposition openfeo;; inc m Dig rice mills st cr9wiey. Louisian was nere s. asss a a.,oaL He says the shortness or the co,n and bean crop will largely inclcss isssS t Hs demand TOT riee tnis srd1a 1a,i a' business trip to Chicago where he found the peop'e . were waking up to the value or IucS = food. The Rice ktcnen aer neh than it is. 1t would have been filled. There IS crush around the doors every day ana 'hou- sands continue to be turned away. .S nroeram for Florida Day. It Will oe kyery attractive and several pig excuI- sions ought to honor the last, ol ooutn- sou, err days at the Pan-Amerlcan ENp"s1m srn.,,n r.' hv coming. After the morning. ceremo- nies in the Illinois State Butlding Whe. Governor Jennings and MT. Parkniil N oI Pensacola will speak, Colonel Wier has arranged to na.s a seSono ,Jn m3s.rg prsss ~, Association will he here in a body; ana the greater part of the evening vii ns devoted to exercises inswhfch the leau- ing editors of Florida will take part There will also be select muslcai plo- gram. ,s co.
 The meeting of the New England Cot- ton Manufacturers Association. to be held here September A, 25 and B. shouIo bring d large crowd of Southern cotton manufacturers and planters to the Ex- position It stands to reason that the cotton mills of the future will De iocat- vention opens up fine opportunity TOT Northern and Southern manufacturers 10 get together and formulate plans ana advantageous to both sides Of Mason ital and skilled labor. Many Northern manufacturers might be induced to go South where climatic conditions arc much better than at the North. MT. D. A. Tompkins of Charlotte, North Caro- lima. has been invited to address the As- sociation. He has the reputation or pe- ing clear and forceful speaker. No man has the facts better in hand. and few have done more for the material ad- vancement of Southern industries. MT. Tompkins will address the Association the 18th and his speech will contain sta in the manufacture of cotton goods at the South during the past decade. He is one of the proprietors of The Charlotte Observer. one of the ablest papers pub lished South of Washington, and whose influence was the most potential factor in causing between thirty and forty mil lions of dollars to be invested in cotton mills in and around Charlotte. North Carolina.
 Charles Edward Lloyd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
THE pREs1pENT1AI SUCCESSION

Succession to the Presidency Of the United ststes in case of tho death Of both President and vice-President. Is set tied by law. This was provided for Jan aary 19, 1i'S soon after the death Of -Presi( ank Hendricks. Cp to that time Cong ,ess would have bean obliged to decide who should become Chief Ex- ecutive should the President and Vice. President both become incapacitated. The main features ot tho law of the Presidential succession are as follows:
 In case of removal, death. resignation CT inability of both the President and vice-President of the United States, Cab met o@cers are in line of succession in the eollowing order:
 SecreA of State. Secretary of the Treasury, Secretary of War, Attorney General, Postmaster-Ge Secretary of the Navy. Secretary of the Interior.
 In this order they are to succeed and act as President until the disability of the President ,r Vice. President Is re- moved or a President shall be elected.
 The law provides that when one of the Cabinet officers succeeds to the Presi- dency in the order named he shall call a special session of Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
GET RID oF ANARcH1sTs.

le lsdelphia North American has boiled the members of Congress as to their views on the following question:
 Do you favor the following legislation: A law toruidoing the entrance mo the | nited states of those called anarchists ana believing in the dest:uction, over. turning and subversion or established gov ernment; an amendment to naturull- zatfon law making these principles q ulsuualincation for citizenship!
 The American says that every answer received was promise to vote for such legislation. It Is none too sU"n to begin campaign not only to keep avowed anarchists from our shores, but to sup press the nlatant advocates of govern mental destruction who are already so numerous in this country. Every Leg islature ought to take prompt action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
MEET THE COUNCIL COMMIT.
 TEES TONIGHT.

The people cf Montgomery have no de- sire to do any corporation or ind,viduai a wrong. Lut they want those in authority to see to 1t that they arc not wroneed themselves. A great many citizens signed petition to the City Council asking that proceedings be Instituted to vacate the charter of the Montgomery Street Rail- road Company because that company has failed utterly to give such service as the people of this city are entitled to. The streets of the city belong to its cit- izens, within limitations prescribed by law. and when the right to use the streets is granted to a corporation. 1t is with the expectation and the right to expect value received in the way of accommodation and convenience. Citi- gems know that in the case of the Street Car Company that this has not been done. It took months and months to secure conductors and transfers. and 1t looks as If no attention is to be paid to appeals for good car service. The cit- izens who signed the petition know of the innumerable delays in reaching their destination when they get on ca:- they know of leaky cars, of falling wires. of off the track cars and other annoy ances and inconveniences which are of too frequent occurrence to be longer to- erated. There is an old story in the biue- hack spelling book -of the boy up the apple tree, who would not listen to ap- reals to come down. and only did so when the magic power of shower of stones was invoked. Our pecnle have legged and pleaded for better track, for safer wires, for convenient cars, for ces- sation of delays. for more attention to schedules and all in vain. The City Council is invoked as the power to secure what the people are entitled to have, and those citizens who signed the petition and have not yet gone before the com
 mittees of the Council Investigating tn. matter should appear at the Council Chamber tonight and aid the committees in coming to conclusion. It is import ant that those who wish decent car SCI vice for Montgomery attend the meet ine at the Council Chamber tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Get Rid of Cuba Quickly!

New York Press.
 The people of the United States want no part or parcel of Cuba, and they VII not have 1t. Good-by to statesma ,1I, nsmIp that tries to compass any such result, Woe to the party that encourages oi condones such betrayal of national non or!
 The Press has assurances from wal Department officials that by next Mds or June the Cubans will have estaoilSheu their independent form of government Let us hope and pray so. The qulckeI the better! And when that has peer lose no time in taking its hands oft ano spare no effort to knock in the head any anneXation schemes of the lobby, wheth' CT disguised in a reciprocity cloak or tnt mask that the Cubans. find seII- govern ment unsatisfactory and are unaple tC maintain order, preserve peace ana ear ry on the machinery of their govern ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

crop. The average prcduction q sn Ala crop of eleven counties, and let some other State or some foreign country spin the crop of fifty-fiye counties. me spin enssfvsient to the crop of single county. At this rate it would take ffty-tive years to to secure enough spindles to, spin the he States crop. This is too lopg a ume ,.s, .o in half that time, and If the seventeen towns named viii do their part It can he aceomulished in the lesser pefioo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Getting in Earnest.
Abbeville News.

AbbeVlIIe NeWS. ,,, ..
 Many of our readers must think 1t costs nothing to run newspaper, ana are to judge by the way ,ney pay us after promising to do so after selling cotton We want to remind them for tht last tune through these columns that we need the money
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
Mot an unluckY Day.

ChOCtaW NdNOCate. ,..,.,
 Friday was once considered an unIuIe,ky I,y day. but the superstition is fast 1aalns away. NowadAys people sometimes mar, " on Friday, some are born on Friday ard some get hung on Friday soTne people have been known to pay ttie .e printer on Friday and 1t even seems to be lucky rather than unlucky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10
1t Was a Great Feat.

Shelby Chronicle.
 The Montgomery Advertiser of yester- day contained the full text of the new Constitution. The ent srprise of The Ad- vertiser is appreciated by the people. The publishing of the Constitution m m full within twentyfour hours or lts feat but The Advertiser was equal to the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-10

The Nashville News calls attention to the number of submarine vessels being built by France and Russia, and thinks somebody will have to discover some more oceans. What Is needed is to carry out Jules verne's conception and make a. boat that can dive under the ice and ceune up at the North Pole.