davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
SIGNS OF STRIFE.
Hints in Washington of Clash Be-
 tween President and Senate. rhi 4

@%AAsS Ah "&oAhA8 tSAA OL SAdSh oS-
 tween President and Senate.
 Washington Special to Chicago Record
 President Roosevelts selection of two new members of his Cabinet has brought to the front an interesting discussion as to the possibility of a war between the vorite notion of many observers here that Mir. Roosevelt is scheduled for some sort of a collision with the Republican leaders of the upper branch. Those who father this idea are not able to explain just why there should be quar- Tel between the official head of the party and his friends of the Senate, but they feel sure It is bound to come. In sup port of their prophecy they point to the ators are nuzzled to know what to make of the new President. and that in pri- vate they are shaking their heads and indulging in good deal of growing.
 One of their grievances Is that the President does not pay enough heed to them in matters of patronage. He has set up some rules of his own in these matters, and Senators frankly admit they do not like them. It Is not what they have been accustomed to, and they feel that "the dignity of the Senate Is encroached upon.
 Another grievance is the manner in which the President receives them. They complain that he does not always grant them private audience, but compels them to talk with him in the presence of a room full of visitors. From time right to free and private access to the head of the State. In this they declare the dienitv of Senators is crowded to the wall for sure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

Regsnerstivs Tablets is the cniy .recognised positive and permanent cure for Lost Man. hood in all its forms and stages,
 It is scientifically, prsparsd ey the pnss' sst institution is such, that all physicians know when they stand sponsor for remedy that remedy must be exactly q represented. And statement that Regenerative Tablets will cure all cases of Lost Manhood. spermatcrrhoea, nerve or sexual organs. . cure must be posi- tive and permanent. This Company will send every person who Is suering from nervous diseases a weeks treatment absolutely free. There Is but one test of a genuine medicine and that Is the results which are obtained by its use; if 1t cures the diseass for which t is prepared 1t is . true remedy This Is their one week free treatment to be tried. After using Regenerativs Tablets one week. the sufferer will find new viger in his ergane: new force in his frusclss; hsw blood in his veins; new ambition: new man in vitality. health and appearances, Regenerative Tablets tient feels the benefit after its first days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
POLL TAX FEE
 CAUSE OF SUIT Test to Be Made in City Court. CASE COMES UP TOMORROW Friendly Action Brought by
 T. B. Thompson. Collector Halls Does Not concr in the Opinion of the State Audi
 tor-Thinks He Is Liable
 for the Fees.

Tomorrow morning there will be heard before Judge A. D. Sayre on the civil si1e of the City Court, a case In which sre Mestiy ssns interested. It is the question of the fees on the delinquent poll tax as sessments-whether Tax Collector Halls has the right to collect them or not.
 Mir. Halls holds that his failure to col feet these fees makes him liable to debt of several thousand dollars to the Tax Assessor. and the suit Monday morning is friendly mandamus proced- ing to determine whether these fees can
 AS will be remembered the State Audi tor gave an opinion few days ago to the effect that under the new Constitu. ton the fees could not be collected. but or debts were made before the adoption of the new Constitution.
 Yesterday morning Hon. ". T. Seibles filed the mandamus proceedings in the petitioner being T. B. Thompson. of this County. Mir. Seibeis.s action was purely voluntary, there being desire on his part to test the question for the beneht Hon. John c. Finley will represent Tax Collector Halls. and the case will prove most interesting one.
 Following Is a copy of the mandamus: "To Hon. A. P sayre, Judge of the City
 Your petitioners, the State of Ala bama, which exhibits this petition on the relation of T. B. Thompson, who Is 8 resident citizen of said State and Coun- ty and who is over the age of 2i years and under the age of 45 years. shows unto Your Honor that on the 4th day of January, 1902, he did go to the office of c. W. Halls. Tax Collector for the County of Montgomery. State of Ala bama, for the purpose of paving his poll tax for the year 1901. and that at said office he offered to c. W. Halls. Tax Collector, the sum of s1.5o in payment for petitioners poll tax for said year.
 That said c. W. Halls, Tax Collector, refused to accept said sum and refused to give petitioner a receipt for his poll tax for said year,
 "Wherefore, your petitioner prays that Your Honor will order the issuance of an alternative writ of mandamus direct ed to the said c. W. Halls. Tax Collec- tor for the said County. and State. com rnandng him to accept said amount of d.50 in full for his poll tax for the year 1901. and further command him to issue o receipt for said poll tax for said year to your petitioner. or to appear at an early day to be named in said writ. be- fore Your Honor and show cause why he should not, as Tax Collector of said State and County, accept the sum of S1.50 In full payment of petitioners poll tax for said year. and to further show cause why he should issue said petitioner re- ceipt for the same as pell tax for said year. wm. T. Seibels,
 For Petitioner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
He Has Rented Political Residenc,
 at Columbus,

Special to The Times Democrat.
 Columbus, O.. Dec. T.-Mayor Tom l.. Johnson of Cleveland, has rented a res- idence here and will have a remarkable household during the coming session of the Legislature. The ten Representa- Count are to make up his family. and he will provide them with all the com forts of home. including their food. rooms and appropriate social diversions.
 Mayor Johnson has several of his taxa tion matters to place before the Leg islature. and the object of his innova- ton is that he may have secret meetings of the legisl1tors. Heretofore the meet ings of the delegation have been open to the press, but as Mir. Johnsons party is a minority in the Legislature and intscssts os " 'he tax pnsss,,pes It h bas bas been concluded that secrecy Is necessary to success.
 The house rented is that of the late Mayor c. c. Collins, very commodious residence,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

use It goes direct to the seat of me tfouh1e. Tho matter of how long standsng. g1viuE strength and development where 1t is nseded.
 This marvellous remedy banishes all feolin91 of bashfulness toward the opposite sexs curye ali the fills and troubles that come from eafty abuse. excess or overwork and business casesr
 all of which result in premature loss ox strength and memory: emissions; impoteucy and varfcsceie. Regenerative Tablsts VIII ef~ feet curs at any age. there Is no caee en4t 1t will not cure permanently except W1ero epilepsy or insanity has already been reae4e4.
 Faiiopia Lynn Co. makes no restrictici!ss WY psrson who writes will be sent weekss ullt- inent absoluteiy free and postpaid. carefN5ty wrapped in . plain package with no advert1p- have received theusands of lstters from peopIe all over the country telling of the most aatcu~ ishing cures made by Regsnerativo Tnhle11. Their one week free offer is genufne. and ne eubArrassing questions oskod Write to4oy to the Faliopie Lynn O., oot PeSsent Dulzz- Ing. s. Lsuis, Ms.s and receive the we4Hn treatment free: their book which is ala 3fee and sent with the free treatment will oxy311n how to take the treatment in private an4et0 yourself at home. eu-4e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Agrees With Us.
Lafavet,A s,n

The Montgomery Advertiser has been giving the country boys some good ad- vice lately as regards the writing of their own editorials. We agree with the her position. An editor, as welt as a doctor or a lawyer. should be in love with his business. It is a high calling to talk to a constituency weekly. He who does not study and think along lines of best interest of his people, and, by his own thoughts put in words. help to raise the standard of intelligence. should quit and so to picking coal.
 The best pape:s are those that have some heart in them. and the heart shines out in their pages every week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
There is No Refuge Loft.

FhIIaueIphIa ReCO.d.
 Hitherto 1t has been possible for the world-weary persons to escape from the boarding ship for anywhere. He could for six days or six months according to his destination and his ship. be entirely free from all knowledge of the facts and Mir. Marconi has changed ali that. Un- der the wireless system 1t Is impossible to get beyond the reach of the daily in- no ship will leave port without an appa, ratus for receiving Wall Street quota tions and bulletins of the events in eve cry part of the world. Nothing will be left for the victim of nervous exhaustion scientist shall discover an X-ray which will carry sound through opaque sub stances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
DECEMBER PROFESSIONS.
Books

The briefs and other writings of Hon. Philip Phillips, in nine bound volumes, have been received. MT. Phillips was a resided for many years at Mobile. He later removed to Washington City, where he continued the practice. While in Ala bama he published three volumes of Di- gests of the decisions of the Alabama Supreme Court. It was largely through
 his instrumentality that the United States Court of Claims was established In 1855. He is the author of a work of much value to the profession entitled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
sattine Her House in Ordsr :.

Boston Transcript.
 Daughter--I suppose yon knoW. motnss @ @
 Dying Mothsr-Yes, Martha; l am re- signed; more than that, l long 70 go' But there is one thing that trouhles me
 Dying Mother-I owe calls to three oI four persons, and I don't suppose any one of them will ever forgive me. You'n have to explain 1t to them some way way: dcix. or. better, say that did call. and that they were not In. There nsW that's off my mind, can die oonasn&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
The Rest Will Come.

birnnngham News.
 It is especially gracious for Southern Morgan for his tireless effort for the building of an Isthmian canal. This wa terway will be the first great step for ward and the rest will come in it's wake. The historian. if Morgan leaves no other legacy behind, will have sufficient mate rial in that accomplishment alone with which to crown the memory of a dead statesman with glory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Our National Dance.
Mobile ReRie

Mobile Register.
 A Pittsburg dispatch is authority for saying that a cakewalk was a feature of the White House finale to the Christmas United States took part and was the de- light of the whole company. Hencefor- ward the cake walk must be accepted as our national dance, we presume.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Go Back and Sit Down.

Chicago Daily NeWs. "Where would, men be if it wasn't for wonan?" snapped the suffrage leader Tn the street car.
 "SittinS in a comfortable seat instead
 of hanging onto a strap" retorted the
 man with many bundles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
will Not Assist in Dishonesty.

Philadelphia Press.
 If Venezuela Is depending upon the sympathies of the United States to pro- tect her in the refusal to pay her debts she is leaning on a broken reed. The debts of nation, as the debts of an individual. where they are just and equi- table, should be paid and if the claims of Germany are fair this Government will not interfere to prevent their col- lection,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Add Another Volume.

Birmingham Ledger. N.
 Several of the newspapers are trying to persuade Colonel Willis Brewer to take up his history of the public men of the State and bring 1t down to date. The Ledger joins in this request, and would like to urge Colonel Brewer to add an- other volume to his work Not for the hope of gain nor for his own fame, but for the benefit of the people of the State, who want that kind of history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
A White Mans Country.
Attalla Mirror,

Attalla Mirror.
 We are very sorry to see our Pitts burg friend worrying so much about the negro fin the South. We want to give you little pointer on this negro busi- ness: This Is white mans country down here-and the white man is the boss. first, last and all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
No Thought of Public Veal.

IndianapOIlS News,
 It will soon be. If it is not now, a ques- tion of whether this country Is to be corporations. We hear much of "infiu- f enca" in the present Congress. The sub sidy bill Is said to be supported by pow erful influence, the Isthmian Canal is threatened bv other influences, fair treat ment of Cuba depends on the result of the fight between the two great infiu- ences and the relation of our statesmen to them, and so on. One wonders where the people come in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Suspense.

Washington Star.
 Been hunting today?'
 Yes" said the amateur with the wild, apprehensive look in his eye.
 Have you shot anything?'
 "I don't know yet. I'm waiting for the rest of the party to get into camp, so that we can call the roll.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
No Reply Expected.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Leslie stephen now rises up to show by the cipher method that Shakespeare also the works heretofore accredited to Bacon. Poor Donnelly Is dead and no reply is expected to this raid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

If coffee tampers with your heart or nerves, suppose you break away for 10 days and see how much better you feel.
 You can make the job easy and pleasant if you take on Postum Coffee.
 Be sure and have it well boiled to bring out the flavor and Food vaIu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 | Are Stopping Over. ,

Mobile Item.
 Many of the Republican papers are "slopping over' in their efforts to curry favor with the President. Senator Hanna is taking care of the overfiow-you know sometimes the effervescence empties the vessel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

Professor A. Koch. of Heidelberg, suggests
 that the question of employment for the blind should be solved In accordance with the prece- dents of Japan. where they much in de- nand experts in massage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

New regulations for the government of the Viennese police department demand that ap- able to swim. row boat and manipulate a telegraph kexp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Manuscripts and Relics.

Sketch of Senator John T. Morgan, pre- pared by s. s. Scott. Esq. Auburn. Ala. Lot of Indian arrewheads, presented by Rev. c. c. Crenshaw. Coosads, Ala.
 An old army gun, presented by the Sophie Bihb Chapter. U. D.. C., Mont gomery, Ala.
 Small leather wallet. presented by A. Ala, where a slSirmish occurred in 1865 with some of General Croxton's men on the way to Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Pictures.

Cabinet photograph of pr. Edward Wadsworth. presented by his widow. Mrs. M. W. Wordsworth, Greensboro.
 Half-tone proofs of Dr. Charles Mohr, and also of Judge Thomas M, Peters presented by pr. Eugene A. Smith, State Geologist. University. Robinson.
 Cabinet photograph of pr. J. c. Mott, and
 Small photograph of william L. Yan. cey. all presented by E. T. Robinson, Esq, Marion. Ala.
 Cabinet photograph of Hon. Philip Phillips, presented by P. Lee Phillips, Esq, Washington, D. c.
 Steel engravings of B. c. Yancey, wm. l.. Yancey, and B. O. Yancey, Jr., pre- sented by Hamilton Y1ncey, Rome, Ga.
 Cabinet photograph of George R. Fair banks the historian of Florida. of Fer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
TOM JoHNsoN's NEW HOME.

Smoke Ross Cigars and get the best. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

The Statutory Jurisdiction and Practice of the United States Supreme Court" The volumes noted were presented by nis ,on. P. Lee Philippe, Eco. Chief of sress. Warrington, b. c,
 Col. John W. Portis, of suggsvilie. of the Houss of Representatives of Ala F The following Is the full title Of an ex- eeedingly rare little volnns, presented by "History of the Fourtssnth Regiment, Alabama Vols. with list of the names regiment. By M. B. Hurst, Chief Mu- sician,, 1tth Regiment, Alabama volun- teefs." It is 8 small i6 mo-. 1 pages. and and was printed in Richmond. Va. in
 Other densrs of books and pamphlets are pr. ". N, Cunningham. P. c: Can mer Land and Improvement co. Hon. Hannis Taylor. the Unitea states Agri- cultural Department, 4. '. Miller. Esq. g. E. Jones. the United Atstss. Treasury Department, Dr; Fl. A.. Smith, F. R: Thomas M. Owen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05
Newspapsrs.

The following Mobile County files, In 37 bile, were presented by Charies K. Holt, Esq. Register in Chancery, under Sec- ton I of the act of February N. 1901. creating the Department, viz: cember. 1900: 8 books.
 The Daily Herald. ,yuiy. 1sss-June.
 Col. A.. E. caffee. of Birmingham, has presented . copy of
 The Daily citizen. vicksburg, Miss. i, July g. 1ss3. It Is printed on wall paper, and contains many interesting and cue rious items.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

Don't forget Ross makes Cigars in Montgomery. -adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-05

War Records.
 Rell of Co. K. 10th Alabama Regi- Oden. Essa., of chiidsrsbsfs. Ala. Printed roll of D. g. Treys Company, 60th Alabama Regiment of Infantry, pre- sented by Thomas M. Owen. Montgom-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31
Artificial Indigo.

The story of the discovery and per
fccdon of the Industrial manufacture of
artificial indigo is one of the most fas-
cinating in the whole range of com
mercial chemistry. Though known in the
laboratory since 1897, it was not until
twenty Years later that a commercial
process was evolved. In the early days
the product was made from toluol, q
coal-tar derivitive. the supply of (which
was not sufficient to meet the worlds
demand for indigo Later it was dis.
covered by Professor Karl Heurna nm, OF
Zurich, that naphthalcne, also a coal
tar derivitive, could be used to better
advantage for. the raw material,
and fortunately the supply of this ma
terial is ample for the worlds consump-.
ton of the famous dye-stuff. Notwith-
standing the apparent success of the
work. the problem has really been a
wil-o -the-wisp for investors. The goal
has always been in sight and apparently
Just beyond reach. and it has only been
by the investment of millions of dollars
IN experimental investigation and equip
ment that artificial! indigo is to-day com,
merclally available. 1t is asserted, on
good authority, that the principal manu-
facturer Of this product, at Ludwigs-.
hafen, in Germany, has spent s., coo
in developing his process. which, of
course, is kept secret. The optimistic
asserts that it is only a question of time
when the artificial product will be used
To the exclusion of the natural froduct,
the cultivation of which has been greatly
Curtaiied during recent wears
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

portant factor. particularly on vessels,
where everything is done to economize
space. Their operation is regular and re-
liable and they have great many adj
vantages over both the steam and gas
engine. The latter is rendered some
what bulky by the necessity of using
water jackets on the cylinder to insure
proper operation The temperature of
the ignited gas is very high, SO that the
circulation of cooling water becomes
necessary to keep the temperature of the
cylinder as low as possible, otherwise
this extreme heat would result very
shortly in the destruction Of the engine.
Another objection to the gas engine is the
intermittent propelling force which is
overcome in a. measure by making the
parts much heavier than is necessary for
the purpose OF performing the work
assigned to it. The steam turbine has
many of the qualities that are deficient
in the gas engine. The output is large.
the weight inconsiderablc, the action
regular, and but little danger of over
heating. The possibility of uniting the
virtues of the gas engine and the steam
turbine by the construction Of a gas
turbine has attracted the attention of
engineers, and several of them are at
kind. 1t will be but a short time before
a. turbine engine will be on the market
driven by the rapid explosions OF gas
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-08-31

Gannett calls attention to an error COM
monty taught in the schools Of to-day.
namely, that the presence or absence of
forests has an influence upon the amount
OF rainfall. He says that some keen Cd.
server long ago noted that forest regions
enjoy q heavier rainfall than those net
forested and jumped to the conclusion
that rainfall is produced by forests, with
the corresponding corofiarv that the re-
ntoval Of forests diminishes the rainfall.
The truth of the matter, as recognized
by the leading modern physical geogra-
Pliers, is that the want of rain prevents
the growth of forests and not that the
want Of trees prevents rain
Niagara Falls Ucder Glare Of Light.
There is talk of Illuminating the falls
OF Niagara on a more elaborate scale tnar
was ever before attempted. II was in
1850 that this wonderful cataract was first
shown at night time by electric light,
and, although the available apparatus
was then very crude, the illumination
drew big crowds In the years that have
elapsed since then surprising development
has been made in search lights and cleo
trio arcs. as well as in the methods of
generating electricity, so that it is now
believed that the night spectacle at Mia
CARA would be an attraction that would
selye to draw Zig crowds ard entertain
them satisfactorily.
When the original illumination of Ma
Falls was made the property adjacent
was owned by private parties, but in 1885
the land on the New York shore passed
into the hands of the State. In 1883 a
similar transfer took place on the Cana
dian side, and thus two great free parks
We're opened. Since that time the arti-
fetal Illumination of the cataract has not
had favor with the officials of the State
or province Last year, however, the
Michigan Central Railroad made a sue
cessful searchlight illumination from its
property at Falls View, on the Canadian
side. The electrical effects at the Pan
American Exposition were of an educa-s
tional tendency. and now it is given out
that the New York State reservation Of
ficials will not oppose a popular plan for
the illumination of the falls if properly
arranged and conducted This has led
to an attempt to enlist interest in the
project and next summer VISITORS to
Niagara may view at night as well as
day. every PAR. of the sheets of falling
tumbling, foam-crested waters as they
plunge over the precipice from the up
per to the lower river level.