davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
POLITICS IN A TANGLE LEADERS OF BOTH PARTIES FIND IT BEYOND CALCULA-
 TONS.
Roosevelt Caused Anxiety-Repub- olcans Associate the Axiom "Silence is Golden" with In- cident That Brought Presi-
 dent Home.

washington Special to Baltimore Sun.
 The political situation has got outside or the calculations, if not beyond the control, of the campaign managers of both parties.
 but Tor the unfortunate occasion for the termination of the Presidents western tour' many of the Republican leaders who have been suffering the anguish of anxiety since he began his speechmaking tour would feel the most profound thank fulness that it is declared off The con- sciousness of not only radical differences or opinion among party leaders, but of almost a revolution in public sentiment on economic questions. makes too much talk seem dangerous to old party mana gers, and the Presidents Western cam paign was anticipated with especial ap- prehension by many.
 The theory that silence is golden" is adopted by many Democrats as well as oy Republicans. The Republicans fear that too much talk will magnify their olnerences, whole some of the shrewder Of the Democratic politicians apprehend that injudiCious Democratic oratory may have tendency, by exciting party feel Ing to unite the dsagreeing Republicans Orators are in demand where the ma jorities. one way or the other, are so large that nothing is expected to result from the campaign, but in nearly every locality where there Is a close contest great caution is shown by Democratic candidates in accepting the services of outside talent, and there Is a disposition to supervise with great care the dls, tnibution of campaign literature.
 It is discovered that economic issues excite the greatest interest among the people. and that generally they want to hear what relates to their own bust, ness affairs and are not violently moved by sentiment however lofty. The "pros perity" shibboleth of the Republicans ap- pears to be rendered less effective by reason of wide discontent with the high tariffs and the trust system. It is said by those who have been in the campaign that nothing else seems to interest the people as much as a discussion of the their influence upon occupation and the cost of living.
 President Roosevelt is credited with contributing very largely to the interest in these questions, and for this reason his speechmaking has been displeasinG to many of the Republican managers. even to some who do not disagree with him. The prominence given the issue is especially deplored by Republicans, be cause they realize that, whatever the President might desire in his heart, he cannot lead the Republican party into a position to satisfy the public demands for reform and that he must yield his own convictions. if hostile to the corporation interest in order to maintain himself a' the head of the party organization.
 The development of his position during the course of his speechmakinG, as far as it went indicated his recognition of the necessity to trusts and trust-produ"- ing tariffs So far had this development gone before his Western tour was unhap-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

car is ready to start out on its journey to Toledo or New York, as the case may be, but with as much silent ceremony and prccaution as that with which the unstdmpcd currency is clrtnd from the bureau of printing and engraving to the Treas~$'N in Washington.
 That this company has found something ricn in corn cobs Is certain The rumor Is that the finest or tl st grade uf corona goes into some kind of shredded h.scln:, the second pr red grade to the Eastern br"wcrieS for the colornG of beer and the third or mixed grade into a mixture of ground feed composed If corn and oats
 The plant here consumes well on to a thousand carloads of cohs annually. Tn addition to tho corona product this com pany is q large buyer and exporter of corn, and In case the supply runs short it manages 10 secure enough corn to Sh II to keep the corona industry busy From a little oue-horse warehouse, which was destroyed by fire some four years ago has sprung this large, mysterious con Cern which today ranks second among Greentowns industries. The resident manager is C. J. Davis of Indianapo and the general manager is Fred BroN of Toledo,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Railroad tracks. The concern is owned and operated by Toledo. O., capital eN clusiVely. There is not another industry of it's kind in the State of Indiana. and but two others in the United States. One of these is located in Kentucky and the other in Ohio. The plant. costing thOUS- apds of dollars, filled with expensive ma chincry for the grinding of corn cobs, has been the cause of much curiosity.
 As vet not single newspaper Cnrro- spondent or other inquisitive individual has been able to gain admission to the big mill, while the attempts are almost without number. Men have gone hun dreds and thousands of miles to have the pleasure of looking through the big con cern, only to be stopped at the door Re gently a Western man, who had come 6)l miles, approached the resident manage after the fashion Of a drummer, with q grip in hls hand, and asked if they Wera in need of some oils, thus trying to fpnl the ever alert man at the door. On be- ing assured that their supply was ade- quate the stranger insisted on a tour through the mill. which was refused him. The stranger sought to bluff his way in. but was escorted off the premises in short order.
 The engine department and engine room are constructed of brick, the former being three stories high. The large stor- age bins are built of lumber and are sur rounded with water pipes as a prote2- tion in case of fire. The corn %obs arc ground into q fine meal product called Ccorona." Just what that Is, for what purpose 1t is used, is the secret which the company has taken every precautirH to guard. How well it has succeeded can be Judged, and for the manager or any employe to give out any information would mean his immediate discharge The quality of corona must necessarily follow the same grading as did the corn from off these cobs. White cobs must make white meal. red cobs red meal, and likewise mixed cobs a mixed meal, and 1t Is reasonable to suppose that the miller takes the same care of the grading and slckng of the output as is done in any Touring mill. Corona is sacked up as any other ground product and stacked up Tn the car in rows. When thus loaded the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
Just What He Wanted.

Brooklyn Eagle. Here's an astonishing statement" she said. looking up from the newspaper.
 "What is it?' he asked,
 ''Why, scientists have discovered that different expressions can be produced on the human face by the application of electrodes"
 "All kinds of expressions?" he inquired.
 "All kinds" she answered.
 ;'Nice, genial expressions of happiness and pleasure"
 T suppose so."
 @cheery expressions of forgivesess and good humor?"
 "Presumably. but what makes you so interested?"
 70, nothing much" he answered. but I'm going to bring some of those elec- trodes homes the next time I'm late for dinner or thee cook leaves without no- tice."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
coRN-coB MILL IS A PUZZLE.
Big Indiana Industry That is Con ductoj With the Greatest Secrecy.

Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
 There Is one big industry located in h. diana. In the little city of Greentown' by which that place can Justly lay claim to teing the "corn-cob" center of the Ho9sler State. It g to this place that shipments of corn-cobs are consigned. by not only the carload. but by trainloads. and at this time there are nearly twenty trainIoads out on the ground. These great outdoor mountains of cobs are kept covered with,larRe canvases and horse cart is busily engaged transporting them to the milling chutes.
 The industry referred to is the Corona Milling and Elevat5T Company, located on the south side of the Clover Leaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the stockholders of the Montgomery Street Railway will be held at the office of said company, In the City of Montgomery, on the i4th day of October. 1902. for the election Of Board of Directors and officers for said com pany and for the transaction of such other business may come before them.
 This the 9th day of September. 1902 J. T. DARLING,
 Secretary Montgomery Street Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
LADIES. DON'T MISS THIS.

Wichert 6 Gardiner's agent is here and displaying his samples ip our store today. Come and see the ad- vance styles in footwear.
 Bullock 6 Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

:. WICHERT & GARDENERS Line of samples on exhibition at our store today. Every lady in Mont gomery invited to call and see them.
 Bullock 6 Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
NOTICE.

The members of the Mutual Burial Associa- tion are hereby requested to call at our office Rt once. No. 2I3 N. Perry Street, and pay the required assessment fee (l5 cents) to de- fray the burial. or funeral, expense of one of our members. Mrs. Hannah Booker, deceased
 By order Of the Board of Managers
 2t. ". H. MURDOCH, Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES. l
FUNERAL NOTICE.

AUSTIN-The friends of Miss Mary Allen Aus Gin are invited to attend her funeral from the woman's Home, 7o6 Adams Street, this afternoon at 3:2o o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Trans 37 and 3S have Pullman Vestibuled end trains s and 36 have Pullman Nestbu ed and through coaches between Washington and c, B. TYLER. c A. Montgomery. Ala. J. P. BILLUPS. G P. A. Atlanta, Ga.
 CuAS. A WICKERSR AM President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Slecpers between New Ycrk and New Orleans,
 Sloepers ,etwe-n New York and New Orleans, New Orleans with superb dining car service D. P. O'RoURkE. c. A, Selma. Ala. E. E. LUTZ. T. NJ. Montgomery. Ala
 and Gcreral Manager. Atlanta. Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Savannah. Augusta, Macon.
 lColumhus Troy Andalusia A.a5nu Fort Valley. Americus, Al II l :l oam
 lbany Dawson. Eufaula and
 ,....... Ozark ............I
 Macon Columbus. Troy, Ft. o.Ioan Valley Americus. Albany, 74opm iDawson Fort Gaines and
 ....... Eufaula ...........l For further information and for through .chedules apply to S c ROGERS. Trav. Pass. Agent.
 4 Commerce Street. Montgomery. Ala F l. ROBINSON, Assistant Gent. Pass. Agts [ q HALLE GcnI Pass. ARt.. w. A WINBURN Vice-President and Traffic Manager, oI
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
The Scotch IrnIfncnnr-

Englishmcn are familiar with the
name "bawbcc," applied to the Scotch
halfpenny. but to few does It bring the
association OF baby queen and loyal
people Those who meet with the word
in their reading do not often stop 10
ask how 1t came to be applied. 1t ap-
pears that the first attempt Mt the por-
traiturc OF the unfortunate Mary.
queen of Scots. was made in her in
fancy, and her small face was en-
gravcd upon the Scottish halfpcnnies
at the time OF her coronation in 1913.
when she was but nine months old.
number OF these small coins are still
preserved, and il Will be easily under
stood how the name "bawbcc." or
baby. came TO be given 70 the coin
bearing the cfligy OF the baby. The
halfpcnny OF Scotland is still common
ly called the bawbcc. although the
baby face no longer appears on it
pcarsons
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
THURSDAY JULY 81. 1902, SECOND PART
III. story of the Ticket.

EVERY ticket has its story" said n
man acquainted with tie pawnshops.
and one of the sad little tales which
hc told is repeated 10y the Philadelphia
Telegraph. IL was bitter cold day.
and mite OF boy. not over nine
years old, had come i'm. wrapped in his
oycrcoat This he peeled OF and de
posted 1t upon the pawnbroker's coun-
ter
Give dollar n quartor:" lie asked
in pleading tones.
Dollar" said the money lender.
"Oh. please give me Il dollar N n
quarter
cant do il. Dollar"
The boy was almost crying. and he
begged earnestly for the sum he asked.
Il want 40 get my sisters coat out"
he said as hc laid down cents as in
tercst money. This proposition the
pawnbroker accepted. and the boy
went shivcrinS into the cold with his
sisters coat.
as your sister going TO dance to-
nishtT Z bystandcr asked him.
"No. sir; mons been sick. an Maggie
had TO hook her coat for feed. She's
got a job now, an she's got to have n
coat TO go TO work in. | don't mind the
cold; I'm used TO it,"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
Decorating American Sovereigns.


II the statement made in IA Berlin dis
patch are true no fewer than 800 Amer
leans are to receive decorations from the
Herman Emperor, as a token of the
kaiser's appreciation of their courtesy
ia Prince Henry during the latter's visit
To the United States Some eminent
Americans are indulging delightful an
ticipatiOns OF the hOnOrS that await them
from "A generous and appreciative En-
pcrur. Some body will be disappointed
81 course. Three hundred decorations
will not satisfy the expectations of that
great army OF Americans who helped
to make Prince IIenry's tour of the
United states a triumphal progress
There viii he many heart-burnings al
ter the iavOrs have been bestowed. More
than 300 people In Washington think
they are entitled to special tokens OF the
kai>cr's favor and Prince lenrys graf
itude There Is a noble army ofclaimants
in every city which the Emperor bro
Their visited. New York. Boston and
Chicago could each take "a thousand dee
oratiOns and not exhaust the list Of
those who regard themselves worthy
of honor. II Emperor William wants
20 measure up to popular expectations
ia the nited states. he ought to set all
the decoration factories in Germany to
work and charter vessel to bring his
offerings to the United States -- Halti-
more sun.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
The MoviBA Sidewalk

A well known French engineer, NJ
Casalonga, is so favorably impressed
with the practicabiiity of the moving
sidewalk that he has worked out q
plan for a rolling platform running
from the Place de la Concorde to the
Place de Ia Bastille. That part of Paris
now has an omnibus line, but owing to
the crowded condition OF the streets
the accommodations are very unsatis
factory. According TO the Electrical
World and Engineer, the platform it.
self would consist of three parallel
parts. running with speeds OF 2i2. 5
and miles an hour respectively. A
passenger walking on the third plat
form could thus attain speed of nine
to ten miles. The promoters are con-
tcmplating even quadruplc platform,
making the higher speed as great as
twelve to fourteen miles an hour.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
"nuIc nrItnnnin. vnrintlnn.

one of the English papers gives the
answers of certain board school boys
who were asked TO write down the
whole or part OF the chorus Of Rule
Britannia One of them gave the first
line as 'Royl Brick Tanner. Brick Tan
ner rules the way" n second began it
with "Rore Britanier," while n third
attempted whole verse. This was his
version: The nations not so blest has
he but still in stern but still stern to
God most all this was the Chcltcr the
Chelter Of the stall and God in Angles
sang the Strang Bulhiatanya biatanya
woves the waves for Britains never vii
be slain.'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31

Wayne MacNcagh. Archbishop Ryan
and George p. Roberts, president of
the Pennsylvania railroad, were fell
low guests ut n banquet given in the
Union league several years before the
death OF Mr.. Roberts. Mr.. MacVeagh
at the time was the legal adviser Of the
"Pennsy." Some chaff in the vcrnacu-
lar of railroading marked Il passage in
the conversation OF the evening. and
the lawyer, following up a compliment
paid the prelate 10y the president, said:
Your grace. in return you might
give the worthy Mr. Roberts free
pass TO heaven"
Il should Willingly do so" responded
his grace. but for one rcason-I should
not care TO be the means Of separating
him from his counsel in the world be-
yond. "-Philadelphia Times.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31

\ story OF General Nelson a Miles and
"a horse has just come e. ta, front II
seems that just before the war with spain
"A certain Mr.. Newton of Ncuia. % sold
to the General a black and fiery char.rr
that saw service principally in Washing
ton and also al the time ui General Miles
triumphant entry in Porto Rico. Ii is
said that few weeks ago MIR. Newton
learned through westerns publication
that General Miles wanted t6abuv n white
horse. the black charger having been ar
emblem of war. and the white to b,
significant nf the reign of peace. Two
OF white horses were
forwarded by Mr.. Newton to Washing
ton and the prices were named. The
matter was i'm General Miles hands AT
the time he went to the West to witness
the gun tests at Fort Riley. While he
was away disclosures were made in TIN
Senate that appeared to implicate the
General IN n War Department leak and
the clouds seemed To be Lowering. for the
General. Mr.. Newton is firm admirer
OF General Miles. Hearing the outlook
at Washington he wrote to General Miles.
Hold on to the black; I'll keep tn,
white"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
Another William at Large.

At Portersville California James Ne
Kinney. m eX-convict shot five men and
escaped into the country in a stolen RIG
Mckinney first shot ont the lights Of a
saloon and then. in trying TO shoot The
cards out of the hands OF a PLAYER
wounded the latter slightly lie then
went To n livery stable and az the point
oi n revolver secured n rig. As he war
driving of. "A constable a deputy and
several citizens tried to arrest him.
He opened fire. wounding four of TIA,
party. and escaped. Two years ago Me
Kinney killed man at Bakersfield. but
was eNoncratei.
E. ~ illiam Lynn's abdomen aud legs wer,
filled with shot. and he euccumbed To his
wounds. Mckinney also filed the right
arm of George iarOws. "A printer. with
shot. and sent bullet into the mouth o.
n-deputy Marshall in the arm of DEPUTY
Constable Tompkins and a load of shot
into the arm of W. ID. West Mckinney j.
headed icr Frenzo county. and il is be-
lieved he will make for the mountains
lie has IA shotgun. rifle and a revolver.
and said before leaving that "rrac,
would not be in it, with him.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
Wanted To Desert.

Two Of the crew Of the President :
yacht, the Mayilower, deserted Just be.
lore dayhreak Monday morning and had
an exciting swim for their liberty. One
OF them was caught and and is now a
prisoner on the Mayilower, and the 9th
er, after swimming nearly seven miles.
reached the Seawanhaka Yacht Clubs
dock, in Oyster Bay village and is still
at large. They Were stokers and their
names are not known. ssSS -
Yesterday as n sweltering day down
in the fire ro m of the Mayfiower, and
one of the versions of the affair isfthat
the men were distressed with the. heat
and were partly irresponsible for what
they did a.
Lieutenant McCauley was officer of the
deck at the time and heard the splash in
the water when the men sprang over
board from the stern.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
Ensy Enough.

Mr.. Harry de Windt in his book,
FINLAND as II Is" tells OF Il mot of
Andree, the arctic explorer. Just be
fore his last voyage he was driven TO
distraction at dinner party by a talk
ative ncighOor.
but how viii you know, professor.
when you have really crossed the north
poleE" was one of the many silly ques-
lions.
"Oh, that will be simple enough, ma
DAME" replied Andree with his well
known dry humor. ~ north wind will
become south oner'
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
Died of NEGLECT

Louis XVII, titular king of France.
the unfortunate dauphin, died in the
Temple of Paris of abuse and neglect.
His body was Identified and certified
TO by four members Of the committee
of public safety and by more than
twenty officials of the temple. The re-
mains were privately buried in the
cemetery of St Marguerite. and every
trace Of the grave was carefully obllt-
Grated
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31

ndcr and 10y virturc Of authority vested
IN mo by deed ~ trust from the tulD.p.r
'"ld Mining Company, which deed X Of re-
corr IA the clerk r. office 81 the county court
81 'uipep"r county in deed Book n. page
luS. in which deed of trust the ne ,iuaftcr
described real and personal property was
conveyed tu me as trustee to secure to Sidney
y Slulres AMI Arthur Macarthur of the city 81
Boston. Mass the payment OF the sum of
i"nr thousand dollars with six per cent In
t"r"-t from Nov. 10Th. 1900. until paid evi-
a. need 10y bond uf said Cuipepcr Gold Min
inG company for that amount with Interest
A. Aforesaid dated Nov. 18th. 1900 ana
pay %hi" one year after date. aud default hav-
ing been made In IA" payment of said sum
N bcu due, and upon request OF the holder 81
said bond, VIII offer for sale at public
auction upon she premises on
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31

Mrs. NinslOw's Soothing Syrup has
been used for over sixty years bymillione
OF mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success. 1t soOthes the
child, sOitcns the gums, ailay= all pains.
cures wind collie. and Is the best remedy
Tor Diarrhoca. 1t will relieve the poor
little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists in every. part OF the world
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. Minslow's Soothing
Syrup" and take no other.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
Special Excursions to Niagara Falls.

VIII leave Washington via b. so. R.R..
Z. \ II. Ry.. and l.. " X. X. $40 a. nj.
August 2nd and 10th, September 25th
and October 9th, and 800 p IN August
30th: and via p. X. r. 500 a. m. Aug. Z
and DIST. September fth and 18th and
October 2nd and 10th The fare for the
round trip will he 81 0. 30 from Fredericks
burg. Va. Full information upon ap-
piication. &. G. COX, Agent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
The Women Of Carthage.

There is a grand old story told about
the supreme devotion displayed by the
women of Carthage. When their city
was besieged by the Romans. ropes
were needed; but, as there was no flax
TO make them in the city. the women,
headed by their heroic queen. came to
the rescue. They one and all cut off
their glorious tresses and made ropes
out of their hair
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-07-31
TSrn1S Of Sale.

EnOughto pay the costs Of executing this
trust including a commission of . per cent
On the amount II sale To the trustee and to
pay the Aforesaid bond. principal and inter
thereon.
JOHN q. WILLIAMS, trustee.
W. D. tOLNIN, auctiOneer.
Any further Information concerning sale
may he had by reference to WAITE x PERRY
attorneys for the benelcaries under said
deed 81 trust.