davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
PACKERS NOT TO FIGHT NOW.
Present Plan is to Allow Temporary
 Injunction to Issue.

Chicago Special to Baltimore Sun.
 James F. Meagher counsel for the G. Fl. Hammond Packing Co.npily, sald to- day that the packers would not make a fight on the issuance by Judge Kohisaat of a temporary injunction against them
 Whether this decision was reached on the theory that the case of the govern ment would be a strong one MT. Meaener would not say, He stated that the an- swer of the packers would not be long delayed Granting thlt the case of the government Is as strong as united states District Attorney Bethea believes 1t IS, the packers probably will take their le- gal time limit in putting in their appear ance for fight on the merits of the case.
 In that event the issues will not be settled until July. the fifty days of grace carrying the case beyond the next term of court which begins the coming week.
 MT. Bethea put in another long day on the bills under preparation. He said sev- eral days would elapse before the docu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Why Not Own UpP

Mobile Register.
 Two days have passed since The Ad- yertiser demonstrated to The Mobile Reg ister beyond cavil that the party bars were put up in 1900 and that they were nailed tight and fast in 1901. Still The Register will not open It's eyes and be good. Why not own up? There is no use holding back ?-Montgomery Advertiser.
 We overlooked this when 1t appeared in been called to it by a viglant contem- porary. Our only reason for not owning LID is that We have not been convinced. The Advertiser has. in its own opinion, demonstrated. Let us ask TBe Adver- tiser a question: Does The Advertiser contend that by virtue of the resolution
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

Professor Prince. of Dickinson College Pennsylvania, said in recent communi- cation to The Baltimore Sun that the en- franchisement of the Southern slaves was ''the most stupendous piece of legis- lative folly that the mind of man ever conceived" That is putting it pretty strongly. but not half as strong as it de- serves. And we are not ready to admit that it was conceived by the mind of man. Some of the iiends of the lower regions must have inspired 1t and found minds and hearts at Washington deviish enough to accept and act on it. Conceived fin sin and brought forth in iniquty, it stands a. record of the hate and malignity which sometimes gets control of human hearts and minds. But it has about worked all the harm it can, which Is something to be thankful for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

A travelling man, talking to The Macon CGa.) Telegraph. said: 'I know one coun- ty in Georgia where the merchants are constantly in debt to the farmers, in- stead of the farmers being always in debt to the merchants. and may be there Is not abundant prosperity in that county" We should like to know what county that stances. In one respect, it is a good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
NOT TO RETIRE MILES.
He Will Be Allowed to Remain His
 Fun Legal Term.

Washington Special to New York World.
 President Roosevelt has turned com- pletely about In the Miles case. He has decided to give no further consideration to the retirement of the Commanding General, and wfii now permit General Miles to serve until he shall retire by operation of law.
 The President at first listened to his War Secretary and decided to forcibly retire Miles without delay. Secretary Root was piaued at the testimony Gen erai Miles gave before the Senate Com mittee on Military Affairs which had the effect of killing the Secretary's General Stan bill.
 The announcement of the President s purpose to retire the General had nc more than been made, than many of the most influential men in the Senate and House began calling on the President and urging him to recopsider. Friends of General Miles. including Senators Hoar. Hale and Allison, protested on the ground that such action would be undeserved and cruel. Friends of the President in large numbers implored him to recede from his original determination. pointing out that the consequences would be SC rious politically. The President has yield ed to the tremendous pressure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Representative Taylor.
Mobile Register

Mobile Register =.
 "In view of the valuable servi,es of Hon. George w. Taylor in behalf of this district. of which Mobile Is the commer- ciai center and outport, it Is appropriate that the suggestion of the renomiaation of this worthy reDres en.ative should come &om Mobile; and The Register speaking for itself. and. as it believes. for the reopie of Mobile proposes MT. Taylor renor.'-st:on. All who have followed MT. Tayior's course in Congress- are familiar with the evidences of his characteriseic energy his devotion to duty and his sue cessfui efforts eor the interests tntrust ed to him. The people of the district cannot do better fer thsmselves than to retain his services"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

ourselves. and all the Southern men who attended the conference at Athens caught the spirit of the occasion and received the ogden party as graciously as they knew how There was no compromise of Southern dignity and independence in anything that was said by any Southern man who spoke. Governor Aycock of North Carolina and MT. Hoke smith or Georgia both emphas sized the fact that the education of Southern children was primarily the work of the Southern peo- ple and that our people had no idea Of permitting outsiders to do this work Tor them. It was only with this under standing that they would receive aid from the people of the North.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Grosvenor Talking Nonsense.

NtW
 Representative Charles H. Grosvenor in attempting to show that the steamship combination furnishes no argument against the passage of the ship subsidy bill declares that not a ship of the com bination will receive any subsidy. MT. Grisccm and MT. Cramp disagree some what violently with General Grosvenor. They know very we'll that the combina- tion would receive subsidy payments for all it's new ships, while Senator Frye g report shows that Mir Griscom's com pany. which has gone into the combina- ton. will receive $l.71S,sS8 per year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
The Only Hope of Relief.

St. LOUIS RtpUDIIC. :,
 The Republican Party, which created and fostered these monopolistic organi- zations at the sacrifice of the people rights, is owned body and soul by the combines which 1t has created. No hon est or effective antitrust action is to be expected from Republicanism. The Dem ocratic Party must make the fight in the peoples behalf. If the evil working of the trust system Is to be remedied the remedy must come from Democratic ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Beveridge is Making Progress.

Boston Herald.
 Senator Bcveridge of Indiana appears to have survived the ord gal of being laughed at He is easily the favorite son of the Indiana Republicans now. It Is denied that he spoke for President Ro2sevel; in his address at the State Convention of his party at Indianapolis last week. He spoke for Senator Beveridge. who reck- ons himself very large toad in the pud- dlo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

The latest barbed-wire name to be shied at us Is Franciszka Radwinawiczenebar- fila, who was tried in Philadelphia court few days ago, but we don't know what the trial was about, unless somebody tried to pronounce his name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

And so William Waldorf Jackaster is to be made Baron Ciiveden. It is at the foot of the nobility class. but with plenty of money. cheek and toadyism, he may be able to work his way up. We're almost willing to bet a ping pong ball that he can't put his coronet on straight. By the way. they should have called him Baron Exmister.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

The Manchester IN. H.) Union declares that it Is somewhat hazardous to have anything to do with Senator's, It does begin to look as if our most potent. grave and reverend segniors' are getting up a reputation for themselves which is calculated to make peaceful citizen step aside when he sees one of them coming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

The Huntsville Tribune finds, so 1t states. that "all those who are friendly to the Constitution oppose primary The esteemed Tribune has another find coming to It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Cost of the Roer War.

London. April 30-An official estimate of the total cost of the South African war to March 31, 1913. placed the amount at nearly G223. GOO GOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
Yacts lrake Figures.

E F1eures aeain tell the story of hoy Ian s,,,hii. ~6rtlsers March circulation gives sss.s sn,s net eafion the credit of having . guaIsss s.~ne
 nai6 circulation greater than the sns sieins sn fne e1 e1l othor morning papers pup.ses.nea esct is TIT of Alabama combined. Tnts .ns
 SSrS& on ths latest reports furnished os ''' lXG1rican Newspaper Directory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS

ments will be ready for filing. While Wit nesses with evidence will be welcome as they appear, no new material IS Deins
 sought to strengthen the preliminary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL

ST. EAkZA0E n oOSEA AA> It is said that the Hospital marks the ad- vance of civilization. The modern Hospital is certainly much more than ia refuge for the sick and injured" Many of the problems of medical treatment, of surgery, etc., have been worked out within its walls. It is the seat of all that is best in practice or in remedies, and the fact that Dr. liar ter's Iron Tonic is used in so many of the best hospitals is tribute to its merit. Years of experience and patient trial have demon strated its usefulness and reliability for convalescents, in cases of debility, old age, loss of appetite, impoverished blood, etc, and hence it has been generally adopted.
 Don't be fooled. New and miraculous remedies are put on the market every day, with a great noise and a bewildering lot of faxed testimonials. Don't be deceived, you know that Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is all right or it would have been crowded out of the market years ago, along with the many others that have come and gone It has not only survived but fiourished be- cause it has genuine merit.
 Dayton, Ohio, Feb. 17, 1901.
 |" As an experiment we began using Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic in St. Elizabeth Hospit- al, in the treatment of convalescents and cases of chronic debility and have found it very efiicacious. We also found it particu- lariy valuable in treatment of senility, loss of appetite, or impoverished blood. We recommend it highly"
 Css0es aslrssss tat ,bw tstn,slsI k Gsnulas,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

There are people, even in this country, who never eat any meat and now they can set back and look pleasant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

If some of the travelling menageries would kill a few elephants for beef, it would help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

Notable Extracts from the Big Dailiss' Core spcndsnts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02
GIRL
 QUESTION

doesn't worry those who are provided with a gas range. It is always ready, whether you want to prepare a light meal or big dinner, and it is SO clean and convenient to work with, that you don't mind if you take a turn in the kitchen yourself. There is none of the dirt and trouble of coal or wood burners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

". A. Scott. Circulation Manager ol .ns Montsomery Advertiser. being duly s"vs nd' eeys; The foregoing statement of ine -ch Nerkiser's circulation for the month oi masvm, iD0z. fs true and correct, and compien a.es e1l returns from newsboys, news agents @"e 1eft-oxer copies have been deducted.
 W A. SCOTT.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this ~en
 F. W. JACKSON. f8oal.1 N. F., Ex-O. J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-02

COMPARISONS. ,.ex, 4el1y average for March. !s0x"' SSe Daily average for March. isot.' e
 Net gaia ....................... x.oe< sunday avsras. for March. !se2.isssss Sunday average for March. 1901 io.I<s Net gain ...................... s@so A Daily Average Gain of. ...Si os v 1unday Average Gain of. .S4 oA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
Stole While in LEGISLATURE.

Clarence A. Adams, the Chester Dr.
Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde, admits having
stolen several things while member OF
the House of Representatives from
Chester, among them box of neckties
from a clothing store in Montpelier.
These were found intact with other
stolen property.
The city papers are devoting columns
to Ibis. is.Temarkable case.
adams was an omnivorous reader
He has fine library, and his house
keeper, a mOtherly, old women, says
reading has ruined him.
"Do you know she said, "he used
to sit up all hours reading and | often
wondered it didn't drive him crazy
sooner than it did. Reading is the
cause of it all-it has turned the poor
mans head
History and adventure figure largely
in this strange burglars collection. He
has the entire works of Poe, Sir Walter
Scott, Dumas, history of celebrated
crime, Shakespeare. Kipling, several
volumns of Napoleon. Dickens and
Thackeray's works, all the standard
authors and poets and shelves and boxes
and bureau drawers packed full OF
books.
Further particulars of this case vii
be found on pages
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
Women and the Refere nd u m

The Montpelier Argus in commenting
upon Judge Ross letter, printed in
another column says; "Why shouldn't
the women vote: They are as much con-
cerned in the matter as are the men. If
the Legislature is to abdicate its function
why should any line be drawn as to who
shall exercise those functions? If the
State is to depart from the general course
of law making in this instance is there
any reason why it should not depart from
the general course of voting when the
time comes for the ultimate decision? If
the women take up this matter they will
claim with truth that they are as much
interested in ii as the men and that there
ought not to be decision in which they
are not heard. 1t will be hard matter
for the advocates of referendum to
meet their arguments
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
Rev. Sam Small to Speak.

Rev. Samuel w. Small of Atlanta, Ga.
the noted Southern orator will speak In
favor of high license and the Clement
ticket at Middlebury Tuesday night, Bris-
tol Wednesday night, and Vergennes
Thursday night Of next week. 1t goes
without saying that what he says will be
interesting and all who can should hear
him. He spoke at Hardwck, st. Johns
bury and Lyndonvlle this week.
In 1888 he lectured In st. Johnsbury
on the subject From Bar Room to Pull
pit" The Republican reported that lee
ture verbatim, stenographer taking the
speech. From those notes 1t made the
following extracts:
Mr.. Small said :-"High license money
is 'blood-money' coined to lay on the eye
lids of dead consciences to make the
corpse look respectable"
Mr.. Small said :-"There is enough
temperance sentiment in America, If
properly organized, to run seven worlds
like this on strictly prohibition basis.
The temperance sentiment as 1t Is, and
temperance sentiment as it should be, is
as different as pile of pig iron and a
perfect locomotive. One is pile of iron
organized and the other is pile of un-
organized lron."
Mr.. Small said :-"Prohibition laws
are all right. If they do not prohibit it
is because the officers are either coward
ly or corrupt"
Mr.. Small said ;-"They call me a
crank; | glory in the name. When |
was drunken sot at Atlanta they called
me mighty clever fellow. Was | a
crank then or now?"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
Reunion of Grand Army Men.

There was meeting of the executive
committee of Companies b and F of the
old Fifth Vermont regiment at the Grand
Army hall on Wednesday forenoon.
Among those present were James Shell
don, f. G. Rogers, w. j. Rose, j. 5.
Chandler and +. p. Russell. 1t was de-
cided to hold the annual reunion and
outing at Long Point, on Wednes day.
Sept, 10th. The headquarters will be at
the Piper and Calhoun cottage, the same
as last year. +. c. Rogers was appointed
as a special committee to look after
securing the necessary help and to make
all the arrangements for the meeting
which promises to be one of the most
enjoyable ever held since the association
was formed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
Who Was the Man?

Sometime Tuesday night some one had
a wild ride from South Pleasant street,
down five foot embankment, across the
croquet grounds of Rev Mr., Simms,
thence down ten foot embankment,
through barbed wire fence to the rail-
road track. Rev. Mr.. Simms has the
mans hat, coat, whip and blanket, that
were left on his lawn. No broken parts
of the carriage or horse were found in
the track of the cyclone, and no one has
come to claim the missing articles.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08

There was great crowd at the Brat
tlebOro republican rally 10 hear j. l..
Martin, c. &. Fits and Il. c. Archibald
speak.
Mr.. Archibald read some aflidavits
about the use of Clement money in the
preliminary canvass.
These aflidavts were from voters in
Bristol who swore they had been offered
money 10 vote for Clement. Others
from Bristol who signed the Rutland
Herald afiidavlts about having received
money to support Mccullough now de-
pose that the statements therein con-
tained are false, and that they signed
the same under a misapprehenson as to
their true contents.
A Westfield voter swears he was offer
ed $40 to sign an affidavit which said he
was paid to vote for either Mccullough
or Proctor. These aflidavits created a
sensation, and Mr.. Archibald said he had
more to follow.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08

If you are not quite satisfied with the
quality of your laundry work now, leave
il with jackson the Photographer Tues
days and have it sent to the old reliable
Burlington Steam Laundry the best in
the state. 1t cost no more and the work
is done right every time. advt. If.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
Tracy Kills Himself.

Harry Tracy, the Washington outlaw,
was surrounded Wednesday in barn
In Creston, Washington. After duel
lasting for some hours he escaped into a
wheat field near by, where he shot him
self to escape capture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08
Addison County Fair Announce
ment.

The management of the Agricultural
society, would be pleased to have the
owners of Holstein cattle show them at
the next fair, and they will do what is
right and square by them, and without
doubt they will be recognized in the
premium list next year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-08-08

Advertisers and others who have occa-
sion 10 send out many circular letters
yet open envelope that goes for one cent
postage. The Register has them.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
SUGGESTIONS FROM
OUR CORRESPONDENTS

not refused the room Sickness soon claim
ed the tenant woman and here began the
tragedy. This sickness proved to be a.
lasting one; in fact it was the most loath-
some and hopeless Of human maladies-
cancer. Though hard pressed to provide
food, fuel and clothing for her own chill
dren and herself, this true Samaritan, this
owner of the little shanty. that IS not
ceiled and too we'll ventilated, gave up to
her helpless tenant who was a stranger
to her and who could not even pay her
rent, not only room and bed with suchi
food as she had. but nursed her daily
and nightly for long weary months, dress
ing the foul sores that ate away the wo-
mans flesh and refused to heal
Finally when food and fuel were gone,
and every available rag" had been used.
even the scanty ''bedclothes." torn into
strips. to dress. the ever charging can
Ger, she appealed to the ''neighbors'' Cor,
a little help, ''Just some old clothes and
any little bite to eat that could be read
lily spared was the form Of her appeal
To be sure the neighbors did give somel
clothes to dress the sores and a little.
bite to eat, few dollars also, but this did
not lessen the ceaseless vigil Of the wo-
man who owned the little shanty. nor les
sen the relentless eating OF the cancer.
Finally death came and the county fur,
nished a coffin and a grave.
Tolstoi says we deceive ourselves II wes
think we are Christians and make no
effort to mitigate the sufferings of the
wretched. In view Of this and all the facts
above set forth. herewith hand you, Mr..
Editor. 81. ard ask that you give 1t. along
with any other money that may be handed
you, to the woman who owns the little
shanty that is not ceiled and Is too well
ventilated, and yet was cheerfully giveni
as shelter to the woman who, though she
could not pay rent. was fed and washed
and nursed till she died.
The little shanty is at the intersection
of Lucille avenue and Gordon street The
woman who owns it is Mrs. Gam. wild
ow with children. Very respectfully,
w. H. WHITEHEAD.
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-03-27
DIR. PARKS ANSWERS OBJECTIONS
TO STATE MEBRZATE ASYLUZ

foreign bone. he made a quick and per-
manent recovery. These two cases illus
trate that inebriety is an abnormal con-
ditfon with all kinds of manifestations,
recurring the most delicate treatment and
consideration, which can be successfully
given only in an institution with facilities
to meet the various demands and condi-
tons.
DIR. z. Park Gibson, of Milledgeville,
Ga saws to maintain an inebriate SANTA
rum would be an unnecessary tax on the
people of Georgia His argument contra
diets itself, for he says our state 'lunatic
asylum is imposed upon by incompetent
Jurors or kind-hearted men," He evidently
means by sending the inebriate to the In
sane asylum, for there is no alternative
for the incompetent jurors or kind-hearted
men. This is one and the main reason
why we wish to establish an inebriate
asylum in Georgia, in order that the in
ebriate may be not only humanely treat
ed, but restored, as Dr. Powell says, to
society and family, thereby saving the
state actual money in maintaining him
as a hopeless lunatic.
DR.. Gibson's method of treating the
drunkards as he calls them, to sweat
1t out in the changing calls to mind a
case that came under my observation
few years ago. received a note written
by q mother, no doubt with trembling
hand and bleeding heart, asking me to call
to see her son who was somewhere In the
city changing; she was afraid he was
sick. Through professional courtesy.
looked up the physician who attended the
city's prisoners, and after traversing the
city, we found, among a squad of con-
victs who had taken temporary refuge
in a horse stable from a terrific thunder
storm, the object Of our search, the moth
er's son, who was pointed out and on ex-
animation, we found his temperature 103.
very nervous and almost exhausted from
the effects of a debauch that had caused
him to be sentenced as a convict in the
changing.
I secured his release as soon as possible
by paying fine for him, and soon after
death released from him the chains of
inebriety. This is one of the many hun
dreds of unfortunates that DR.. Gibson
would have to sweat it out by working in