davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
THAT OHIO PLATF0RM.

There is a great deal of cry and
 very little wool in the objections to
 the Ohio democratic platform. The
 platform was framed largely to meet
 local conditions. X Cleveland dis
 patch states that Mayor Tom Johnson announced that he would stump the state this fall in behalf of the demo- cratic state ticket. A fight will be waged in every county on the tax question. which, in Mayor Johnson's opinion, is the paramount issue of the campaign. The omission of any ref erence to Mr. Bryan or free silver in the platform was unintentional," says Johnson.-Courier.
 Mayor Tom Johnson evidently did not read the proceedings of that state convention very closely. The pro- ceedings as published stated that an amendment to the preface of the plat form was introduced. reaifirming un- swervering loyalty to Bryanism as promulgated in the Chicago and Kan sas City platforms, and that it was overwhelmingly voted down. Mayor Tom was probably conveniently ab- sent when this occurred, but il shows that there was o;hing mintcn.ional about it and that it was no oversight l
 Another slap at Bryanism was the nomination of trust" man for gov ernor. John R. Mclean dominated the convention. Mclean is identl- lied with trust also. He was talked of for vice presi!eu! iii 1902, but was turned down by Bryan on account of his connection with the trust. He vhetted mp his political snickershce md has been lying in wait for the
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
IN DEADLY PERIL.
The Marrow Path of Safety.

The Alpine tourist who finds himself suddenly clinging with feet and fingers to shelf of slippery rock overhanging dizzy precipice, understands in a very literal sense the full meaning of the words, rThere is but step between me and death" His peril is so tragic in all its circumstances, so wild in its mountain setting, that the heart almost stands still at the thought of it.
 But as a matter of fact every man walks the world with his life in his hands, and the path of safety is narrow for his feet
 An example of the constant peril in which we live is found in the alarming
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

Nebraska "commoner" ever sine e The Ohio democratic convention gave him the opportunity and he slashed
 Mir. Bryan with his snickershee in great shape by having that endorse ment amendment Overwhelmingly defeated' and by nominating re- presentative of trust as as candi- date for governor. It was probably a henchman of Mclean who introduced that amendment by his request, just to give an opportunity to have it vot- ed down and show Mir. Bryan he was TT in Ohio.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

told me that if we could keep the bron- chial tubes open, he mfght cure him; but after treating him several weeks and my son growing worse all the time, I concluded to try Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pleasant Pellets I had seen several miraculous cures brought about by the use of these medi- cines, and, of course, l had wonderful faith in them. I am so happy to tell you that I have not been disappointed, and that my boy is well. He used three bottles of Golden Medical Discovery at home and one vial of the Pellets and was then well enough to go to West Virginia, taking a supply with him. I am just in receipt of letter from him from which I quote: I am well and hardy aud getting very heshy.'
 vThe neighbors all knew the condition of my boy and they all said he had con- sumption and would not live a month, and the doctor told some persons after I commenced the use of your medicine that my boy had quick consumption and would have to die"
 Persons suffering from disease in chron- ic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, Jyee. All correspondence is held in strict privacy and sacred confidence. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Accept no substitute for the rDiscov- cry" The main motive of substitution is to enable the dealer to make the little more profit paid by the sale of less meri- torious medicines.
 SENT FREE.
 Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, containing 1908 pages and over 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing 0nLy. Send 3I one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 2I stamps for the book in paper covers. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

note Tn mat Jum- ble of sounds
 would catch his ear as quickly as a discord would strike the ear of the leader of an orchestra.
 He thinks more of his engine than himself. That is why he neglects to notice symp- toms which are full of warning. The foul tongue, the bitter taste, sour rsings, and undue fullness af- ter eating are but symptoms of dys- pepsia or some form of disease in- volving the stom- ach and organs of digestion and uu-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

sumption so widespread? The answer is found in the general neglect of diseases which if neglected or unskilfully treated find fatal termination in consumption
 THE GERM OF CONSUMPTION IS EN- TIRELY HARMLESS
 when the lungs are healthy. In a con- dition of health these germs are received with impunity. It is only when the lungs are rweak that the germ is dangerous For this reason the real danger to be guarded against is the incipient weak ness of the lungs, the severe cold, the deep cough, and other affections of the organs of respiration. These diseases can be cured perfectly and permanently by the use of Dr. Pieree's Golden Med ical Discovery.
 rI was troubled with bad cold, which settled on my lungs and left me with a miserable cough" writes Mir. Joseph D. Burns, of SIS Huests St., Ithaca, N. Y. vI.used two bottles of your Golden Med
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

The Williams News serves the fol- lowing notice on whom it may con cern: ''For the benefit of few fel- lows who have no more idea than q jackass how much it costs to run a newspaper, the News will state that all pay locals from this date on will be charged twenty cents a line for first insertion and ten cents a line for each subsequent insertion. The News has always charged heretofore, one-half the regular rate charged by all first class country weekly papers. which is about one-ffth the rate charged by all big daily papers. 4 country newspaper has by no means an extensive clientage from which to draw and it's expenses in comparison are over one hundred per cent higher than the expenses of d daily"
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

The statement of earnings for the year ending June l. 1901, of the Ana conda company, filed for taxation pur- poses with the county assessor at Butte, shows gross earnings of SlS,- l2S,55S, and net proceeds of S5,365,- SIS, as against S5,365,5lS for the previous twelve months. The cost of mining the ore was S3.97 per ton, and the cost of reduction S4.14 per ton. The yield of the ore was S14,20 per ton.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

triton. In time the. heart, liver, lungs, or other organs are involved and the engineer has to lay of.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition. It purifes the blood and builds up the body with sound healthy flesh.
 used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and several vials of his Pleas ant Pellets a year ago this spring and have had DO trouble with indigestion since writes Mir ". T. Thompson, of Townsend. Broadwater Co., Montana. =words fail to tell how thankful Il am for the relief as had suffered SO much and t seemed that the doctors could do me no good got down in weight to FPS pounds, and was not able to work at all Now I weigh I6o and can do days work on the farm. I have recom- mended your medicine to several, and shall always have good word to say for Dr Pierce and his mediciHs.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con- stipstion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

An unknown man met a horrible death near Co ttonwoOd, California Sunday. He boarded a brakebeam of a Santa Fe train at Barstow, and when a few miles out hit his head against a rod, knocking out his brains. For three miles portions of his body were found,
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

ical Discovery, after which my cough disappeared en- tirely. Icannot recommend your medicine too highly"
 But e Golden Medical Discovery" is not a mere cough medicine. The cures of deep-seated coughs, bron- chitis, etc, are but slight tests of the merit of this medicine. In many cases where there were hemor- images, night-sweats, ema- ciation, and every symptom of disease which usually terminates fatally in con- sumption, "Golden Med ical Discovery" has effected a lasting cure.
 rI take great pleasure in sending you this testimcs nial," writes MT. Will H. Whitmire, of Arkton, Rock ingham Co.,, Va, vand to tender you my heartfelt thanks for the restoration to health of my son, A. P. Whitmire, through the use of Golden Medical Discov- cry and Pleasant Pellets
 vOur son contacted a deep cold, and had a ter rible cough. We called a doctor and he pronounced it irritation of the bron- chial tubes, with asthmatic trouble, and he informed me that my Son was liable to die at any time. He
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
Incorporated m 1877. TheBank
 Of Arizona

BANK OF CALIFORNIA. .... San Francisco FIRST END UNION NATIONAL BANK Chicago
 Send your Jerome business to Agency the Bank of Arizona, Je- rome Arizona. Carefpl attention guaranteed.
 WE SOLICIT YOUR BUSINESS
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24
The Engineer.

Leaning from the cab window does more with his ears than his eyes. The rrum- ble and grunble and roarD of his engine are to him articulate speech. and false
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1901-07-24

bles, and has made out an unanswer- able case for his action in the matter. Strange that man who was so good an American then should be such a Iaunl now
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
WESTERNS MEETING
POSTPONED SOME TIME AGO WILL RE HELD TOMORROW.
Meeting to Be Held at 12 O'clock in Office of Traffic Manager Lutz. A. & W. P. Meeting Held in
 Atlanta in the Afternoon.

| Att o'clock tomorrow the annual meet ing of the Western Railway of Alabama | will be held-the first since MT. Wicker sham became president and genera. l manager. The meeting is a postponed one-it was | to have been held last month, but fol
 reasons was postponed until the 10th oi | October, tomorrow. The meeting will b, | held at noon in the office of Traffic Mana ger Lutz at the general office building oi the Western. corner Tallapoosa and Coosa Streets. The private cars of Presi | dent Eagan of the Central. President Wickersham of the Western and proba-
 by President Walters of the Atlantic Coast Line will reach Montgomery at Il o'clock
 The meeting last year was held on the 4th of September. MT. George C. Smith being president and general manager Of the Western and Atlanta and West Point
 At that meeting the names of President
 Milton H. Smith of the Louisville and
 Nashville was taken out of the list of directors of the Western and the name aof President Harry Walters of the At
 lantic Coast Line substituted. President Conner of the Central, who had been one of the Western directors had died shortly before the meeting and Major |
 F. Hanson chairman of the Financial
 Board of the Central was elected ( director at last years meeting to succeed Mir Conner. The Board of Directors elected last year were: George C. Smith H. Walters. l.. Lanier of West Point, John M. Eagan. J. M. Falkner. R. M. Green of Opelika and Major J. F. Han son. The only change Tn the board since then is the substitution of the name of President Wickersham for MT. George c. Smith who resigned in November The showing made at the last meeting waS the best in the history of the road and no doubt this years will equal 1t.
 Immediately after the meeting of the Western in Montgomery Messrs Wicker sham and Walters will leave for Atlan- la to attend the annual meeting of the directors of the Atlanta and West Point the stockholders meeting of this road having been held last month. The an- nual meeting of the Atlanta and West Point was held in Atlanta last year and the following directors elected: Eres!- dent George C. Smith of the Atlanta and West Point and Western of Alabama; President John NJ. Eagan of the Central; President Milton H. Smith of the Louis vile and Nashville; President Harry Walters of the Atlantic Coast Line and Messrs H. C. Fisher and w. B. Berry. The only change is that the name of President Wickersham has been substi- tuted for that of MT. Smith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
A GIFTED MAN
Is the New First Vice President of the l.. & N.

The Courier-Journal says:
 MT Walker D. Hines. the new First Vice-President of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. was generally re- garded as the brainiest man in the Uni versity when he attended the law school at Virginia" said one of his friends yes- terday afternoon, speaking of the young official. whose meteriotic rise has been one of the nine days wonders in railroad circles.
 Continuing. the friend said: You knor' Hines made the course in one year, an almost unprecedented feat. What maitIa 1t the more remarkable Is that he was ill with typhoid fever for six weeks of that time. But. what l wanted to tell was a story. characteristic of the indom- itable energy and determination of the man. It was after he had recovered from typhoid fever and along toward the end of the year. All the fellows knew of his determination to finish in two terms, but ticket About a week before the finals Hines began bringing his books to the table with him. Now, he ate as he at tended to all of his other duties, method ically and quickly, so we were all sur prised that he should waste time with a book during meals But soon we saw that he not wasting time. He would open his book read. eat read and eat again; then close the book and hurry back to his room to study. I have come back from dances at a. m. to sec him still at work.
 Going to make your ticket, HinesT' asked one of the fellows on the morning of the final, and Hines looked up only long enough to reply: Sure.
 Well, he made 1t all right. and almost established a record for Virginia"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
FIRED SHOTS AT VESSEL
BRITISH STEAMER QUITO AT
 PACKED BY LIBERALS.
Moro Island Stormed by Large Force of Colombian Revolution ists Who Effected Landing by
 Means of Canoes.

Colon, Colombia, Oct S.--(Previous cabling of this matter prevented.)-A force of Liberals numbering at least 25O attacked Morro Island, commanding the entrance tc the port of Tumaco. Septem- mer 24 The island had all along been garrisoned with fewer than a hundred troops, well supplied with arms. ammu- hilton and commissary stores, including more than 15O head of cattle and other provisions in proportion. The landing was effected at daybreak by means of canoes. Simultaneously the island was stormed from the other end by liberals on the mainland.
 Morro island is surrounded by shallow sand banks and the only means of ap- preaching the Tumaco is by the narrow river which Is within easy range of the island
 The British steamer Quito. bound from Guayaquil, Ecuador, for Panama, and touching at ports between, anchored of Morro Island on the night of Sept 26 and weighing anchor at daybreak, started UT the stream toward Tumaco. The liberals fired shot across the bows Suspect ing the situation she immediately turned but rifle shots and one cannon continued to be fired at her, the former striking her several times and the latter once, the ball making hole right through her above the water mark, though the damage in other respects was slight.
 The Quito then steamed to the farthest point the tide would permit and again anchored. The firing was now resumed. but it ceased after a few minutes, the Liberals having discovered the impru- dence of their action. It is significant that shortly after the Quito incident be- came known, the British warship Icarus left Panama for a destination not made public, but presumably Tumaco.
 The steamship agents have been official ly notified not to accept freight at that port. The situation on the isthmus is un- changed and quiet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
SECRETS.
"Seek and Ye Shall ind."-Unfold-
 ing Natures Problems.

There are a great many more things to see, smell and hear than our senses of seeing. smelling and hearing enable us to realize.
 It is claimed by a learned Russian scholar that there is vast deal of nature that man can never know, many great secrets that must remain mysteries.
 The great trouble with the world we think Is not that thefpower of the human senses is not greater, but that men do not cultivate and use to best advantage the powers which they have.
 We have ears to hear and hear not, eyes to see and see not.
 The advancement of man has been steady.
 Nature has unfolded her secrets as fast as man was able to understand them.
 If we get all the knowledge we can with the power at our command and earn sstly desire to go further it seems req sonable to suppose that greater powers will await the unfoldment of those we now have and use to their best purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Management.

Chicago News.
 she-This dress is so shabby I'm not fit to be seen.
 He-Yes. I always thought it unbecom- ing.
 She-John. you put me completely out of patience. Everybody says it Is the most becoming thing I ever wore, and you have no taste, anyway, so I shall just wear it right along.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Cheap Railroad Fare.

A Chicago Special says: People iiv- ing in the territory east of Buffalo. as the Mississippi River, will be able to see the Pan-American Exposition by the pay ment of the lowest railroad fares ever granted for a similar enterprise. The Central Passenger Association and Trunk Line Association voted today to put in effect a rate of one-half of the one-way fare for the round trip In all their ter cent mile for the greater part of the territory will apply to every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the re- | mainder of the exposition period. From | Chicago this will make the fare for the round trip $6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
The County Canvass.

All the delegates from this County to the Constitutional Convention will ad- dress the people at different points in this County, some at one time and some at another. Hon. Tennent Lomax has been added to the list heretofore published of those who will speak at Mt. Carmel next Friday. All that is needed to make the people ardent friends of ratification is to go among them and explain the superb ority of the new over the old Constitu- ton and the Montgomery delegation is doing this in a splendid manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09

Charlotte Cushman and Mary Anderson. and had been member of stock com panies in New York, Baltimore. Washing ton. Mobile. Richmond, Savannah. Charleston. Norfolk, New Orleans Gal weston, St. Louis, Pittsburg and other cities. Her first husband was Samuel Berrill of Philadelphia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Wouldn't Work in His Case.

w WaSnlIBIUH oIdT'
 Tt is an easy matter to improve the memory" said the man who takes life very seriously. Tt may be done to some extent by simply trying each night to recall what you had for breakfast"
 Such thing is out of the question with me-" answered the mild-manneEed, but dyspeptic friend. "I am not of vim dictive dispotition. l make 1t a rule never to cherish the recollection of a great wrong"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
oId-Time Actress Dead

New York. Oct. S-Mary Berlll Nichols,
 an old-time actress, is dead at Weston, Conn. at the residence of her son, Mrs. Nichols was r years of age and had been fnr s,,,ost sixtv wears a member of the theatrical profession. In the course r. of her career she appeared in support or Ed win Forrest. the Booths, Barry SulLVan'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Remarks.

temperatures much lower in oklahoma dis trict; rains in south, central and western dis tricts. with heavy to excessive in southeast ern Texas HEAVY RAINS-Galveston' Tex 499;
 ''N'' '' FRANK P CHAFFEE
 ceo+io, IoIrector Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09

" Ten years ago I had Q sore on my left temple, which the doctors pronounced . cancerous ulcer {;
 1t would itch, burn and bleed, then scab
 pver, but would
 never heal. After taking s. s. s. awhile tho sore began to q discharge, and when all the poisonous matter had passed out it got well. I took in ell about
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09

Emperor William of Germany has issued an order that the court of the Empress FredericH IS to b. broken up on Oct. l when her late ma jesty's household will be dissolved, several of the members of it being retired on pensions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Noisy Iov.

An American bishop in China writes Of four natives took part. At the close, af- ter the congregation had gone out, there was a deafenng noice caused by ire crackers with which the native Christians expressed their joy and their congratu- lations to the newly ordained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Nineteen Persons nrnwned

Lisbon, Oct. 7-Nineteer persons were di ownel t0cav by the laundering of a fishing boat in the Bay of PeRische, just outside of the Peninsula of Psnisehs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Complaint Not Sustained.

The Railroad Commission in the com plaint of certain citizens of Anniston ana Gadsden decided that the allegations as to discrimnations were not sustained. The complaint stated that ordinarily the railroads charged 75 cents ton for haul ing coal from Annston to Birmingham and Gadsden but that they made special rate of 50 cents ton to half dozen manufacturing industries that were nam ed in the complaint. The commission
 found that 70 cents was a fair charge for
 coal and that the railroads had made
 special rate in order to encourage the in-
 dustries and that the Commission had no authority to stop this until the rail-
 roads discriminated in favor of one man.
 ufacturlng enterprise as against another and the complaint had not shown this.
 Chairman Joseph Richardson of the
 Southeastern Passenger Association, an-
 nounces a rate of one fare for the round
 Convention Florida State Teachers Asso-
 citation, Ocala, Fla, December 25 to ?:
 fall races New Memphis Trotting Asso-
 citation. Memphis. Tenn. October H to 26;
 sonville. Ga. November '; annual Con- vention Southern Educational Associa- tion. Columbia, s. C., December 26 to 29;
 unveiling Massachusetts State Monu-
 ment. Andersonville, Ga. November q;
 Florida State Fair, Jacksonville, Fla, | November 19 to p. A rate of one fare plus $2 Is granted to homeseekers from beyond the Mississippi and Ohio river | gateways Hunting parties are allowed to carry dogs under the following condi- | owners or caretakers, and will be at | owners risk while in transit. Only one
 dog will be carried free for each ticket. | Additional dogs will be charged for at the
 rate of one-half cent per mile. Dogs in
 crates to be charged for at regular excess baggage rates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09
Generous Sores $: $: ;:::; :i:: ::::: ;::: ]. E $: 5: 5:

they are liable to appear upon other parts of the body. When they begin to spread and eat into the flesh. sharp, piercing pains are felt as the underlying tissue is destroyed and the tender nerves exposed. Cancerous sores develop from very trifling causes; carbuncle or boil, swollen gland, little watery blister on the tongue or lip, wart, mole or bruise of some kind becomes an indolent, fostering sore, Ehich in time degenerates into cancer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09

 trains York with erbD
 Montgomery Ala Pesidn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09

Iron stoves are coming more and more tnio use in Bulgaria having driven out the tin plated ones formerly in great favor, German was the first in the field with iron stoves, but and England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-09

z Ships a Week A For Key West v and Havana Iv Port Tampa. Tuesday. Thursday. Sunday 10:45 D. m.
 For further information address .n. W: ". LIFSEY. Div. Pass, Agent,
 Montgomery. B. w wRENN, Pass. Tran Mgr
 " Savannah Ga