davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
FEES OF THE KINGS DOCTORS
'ot Compensated Adequately in
Money but in Honors.

London Correspondence, Brooklyn Eagle.
1t may be imagined that such eminent
men as Sir Frederick Treves, Sir Francis
Laking, Cir Thomas Barlow and the 9TH
erS viii carry off immense fees In pay
ment for their services to the King. The
assumption, Is natural enough. consider
Ing that none of these men ever takes
less than 100 pounds for the simplest OPP
Grafton. Sir Frederick Treves has an in
come of 81, 900 pounds a wear from hts pro-
fession, and none of then, receives, per-
haps. less than 10000 poG ads, Yet all OF
these great surgeons are obliged to 90
their work at the palace, and in the
meantime give UP hundreds of pounds
worth OF work outside for the simple hon
orarium that Is given them as physl-
clans in ordinary and ITO the house.
hold" This, in some instances. Is SUI
pounds a year, and in others as low as
100 pounds. For this they are obliged AT
all times to be at the beck and call OF the
members Of the royal household. not only
of the King and Queen personally, put
Of all others who are actually In the
household For instance, a royal SOUL
lery maid. IL H. has the attention or
sir Frederick Treves, II her case requires
H. So too has the wife of the sub-dean
Of the chapels royal the wife of the cap
tain of the corps. of gentlemen at arms.
the ma steF OF the household, the controll-
err: In fact, any member OF the Kings
establishment may send for the great
est physicians and surgeons in the coun-
try and they are obliged to attend them
free Of charge, the zee being included in
the honorarium Just described.
OF course, there are compensating con-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
BABY BUSINESS
Flourishing in New York Through
the Mail Order System.

New York Commercial.
New York does fiourishing business In
the sam line that tn. Little Buttercups
OF Gilbert and sullivan once followed.
There Is a good. brisk demand for babies
right 1ow-hot as 1t is.
To begin with, at least 100 foundlings-
that IL, technically. children less than five
months old to whose parentage there Is
no clew--are picked up every year in the
streets Of this city. They used to be chip
ped of to the infant asylum on Randall's
Island. and there they died off as II a
pestilence ragged In the place.
All that has been changed now. As. the
result of the Investigation instituted
about three years ago by the State Char
tiles Aid Association and the Society for
Improving the Condition of the Poor, the
babies are now left In care of institu-
tional charity no longer than Is neces.-
sary They are kept In Bellevue Hospital
under treatment only till homes are
found where they can have proper nurs-
ing and almost mothers care.
In the first year after the change was
made the death rate among the babies
fell more tim IS per cent; the next year
1t fell 81 per cent. more. Now less than 10
per cent. of these waits of the street die.
Isittle difficulty is found in providing
homes for the babies. The State Chart
ties Aid Association and the Guild of
the Infant Savior, which have this work
in charge. do quite rushing mail order
business in babies Inquiries for healthy
eligible foundlings come from all over
the country.
One recent applicant foar a girl baby
came from the Mayor of Massachusetts
town, and 1t described exactly what kind
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
his millions permit. raise the standard

if his millions permit raise the standard
little.
1t IS a pleasant sight to see them and
their women sweeping through the shops.
There is a large untitled space in the new
house. At the art dealers the millionaire
waves his cane vagusly at corner where
statuary and pictures are grouped. How
much for the bunch?' he says Your
bottom price. I'm in a hurry" Or, Mrs.
Millionaire is at the fashionable jewelers.
sweeping ggandly along, She pauses,
casts a careless glance at a cushion full
Of hatpins. IN take this. she says. taxi
ing one out. How much is it?' And
dollars" she almost conceals her SILVER
of surprise, flushes, and replies; "Pll
take two if you've got another to match
it,"
There should be a census of New York's
millionaire colony; and 1t would be gra-
cious and not unjust to include those
who haven't a million, but are afording
their fellow citizens much profit and en-
tertainment by living as If they had.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
OUTGOING MORGAN HIMSELF.
Imitation Schemes on Foot in the
- German Empire.

Berlin Coresp ondence Brooklyn Eagle.
lndustrially and Commercially Germany Is
stlli on the much talked Of threshold OF
revival. The awful crisis of last year
resulting from the numerous bank crash
es and the general collapse OF over -capi-
talized acktfen gosellschaftS still re-
mains clear in public memory. The lead
er writers of the anti-American agrarian
papers herate, Mr.. Morgan and colIea CUES
for their stock jobblng methods and in
Hated valuations, But the widest schemes
OF Mr.. Morgan do not approach some of
the records made by German banks and
promotion societies In increasing capital
to enormous figures and declaring divi-
dends not from profits but from silent
reserves and the principal account The
Leipsig Bank case is now being heard and
the papers are every day devoting several
columns to the startling testimony. The
Sander and associates scandal is also re-
eeiving its airing in court just now with
Its plentiful evidences of corrupt practices
and misplaced credit.
Mr.. Morgan Is feared in Germany as
10 other man, despite the sarcastic allu-
sions made to his operations. Germany's
principal industry is its iron and steel
products, 1t has been able to conquer
one market after another by its cheap
offerings of steel and iron products. Just
rev days ago an order was awarded
a German arm by Lord George Hamilton
of India for thirty-two locomotives for
Indian service. An English firm which
also bid was rejected because Of the high
figure. Therefore Germany regards the
development of the United States steel
and iron exports as~the most dangerous
item for the future of German foreign
commerce. 1t is well known here that
what has thus far been termed the Amer
lean invasion" Is bat a mild affair' to the
real invasion when the demand in the
United States decreases and the big steel
mills wfli send out agents and reduce
prices in order to capture foreign mar
kets.
Germany. with its surplus Of labor. it's
confined territorial limits and dependence
upon foreign markets. faces the United
States more .squaEely in the commercial
conflict than any other country. The
Kaiser will doubtless take hand ip the
tight and those who know the latter's am
bition TO make Germany a great COM
msrcial nation best. predict that there
will be short-raRged batties between the
Kaiser and Mr.. Morgan IN the not distant
future,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
Manasseh the Soldier .

The. real struggle begins only now.
see,assssassssnost diLlcYlt and unceaSinE of
struggles is the light for bread. Those
that they are fighting. They only feel 1t
when they are wounded, when they are
subdued by hunger, or when a mine sud
denly expiodes beneath their feet. But
the leaders Of peaceful labor well know
that they are making war.
Iron is produced In the valley OF Tor
oczko. as well as In the mountains Of
Westphalia. and men produce IT in order
to procure bread. Those In Westphaiia
use steam engines; steam bellows OF a
hundred horsepower keeps up the fire
constantly during campaign of ten or
twenty years; and In their foundries the
gigantic hammers groan continuously; in
their workshops the iron bridges are
built; the pillars and arches of crystal
palaces; the plates of war-ships the va
rious parts of steam engines, and many
other wonderful works of the industry
OF our time But the Toroczko people
work with their hands, after the old
method, which they learned from the
FIRST settlers of Wuerxburg; even today
they carry ore on their backs, climbing
today the brook drives the mill-like ma
chinery which they have invented and
which keeps the bellows in motion; and
the pure metal which they obtain they
n Hard bread! And as a mine seldom be-
longs to one person, they divide the
bread, as 1t comes warm from the oven
by means of human power. Two of them
come with their axes and beat 1t until
they break it. From this iron they man
ufacture spades. scythes, plowshares,
tires. All these objects belong to the
necessaries of the rural population, and
are highly valued, for the Toroczko iron.
melted by mean OF charcoal fires. and
forged by the hands of men. is the best
In the world.
This year. notwithstanding the warlike
times, twelve thousand OF such '1oaves"
were produced in the works of Toroczko.
Every loaf weighs one hundred pounds.
and one hundred pounds OF iron are worth
eighteen forms. This was a large in
come for the TorocEko people, and en-
abled them to live we'll They had also
hne wheat bread, and no better could
be desired in the Lord prayer"
Now, the Westphalian laborer would
prefer eating the white bread which the
Ioroczkoans enjoy, and giving the dark
blue bread. which makes him i'll. This
Is the struggle for bread. But the lead
say: 'Ho, no, you shall not bring your
blue bread to us" And they erect a
strong barrier which prevents the, i'm
portation of foreign iron. When, now a
tears down the barrier. the blue West
phalian bread will surely go to war
against Toroczko, and 1t can not be ward
ED on by Aaron's cannon.
Manasseh clearly understood before
hand the dangerous situation
The iron industry Is the foundation Of
the paradtsaical contentment of this hap
by little vale. But this industry Is in
such primitive state there that it must
break down under the onslaught of free
eompetition. The old men were advised
BY him In vain; these would not give up
their old customs. according TO which. ten
pr twelve Join, as they have seen their
'athers do In order to work a mine. and
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
NEW YoRK,s MILLIoNA1REs.
Addition of Two From the Ranks of
Western Men.

New York Times.
In a single days news there were an
nouncements of the addition of two West
ern multi-millionaires to New York's
huge colony of the very rich. They at
tracted a little attention because thAg
happened to be worth so many millionsA
men with scant million or so are slips
ping ifN ali the time unobserved. If it,
were not necessity that drove them heref
many of them would doubtless becou4e
angry at their insignificance. and wIfsiid
go where money alone gives DISTINCTION.
But the rapid concentration of Me d.
recting forces of the busines% Of the
country In Manhattan islaptd compels
wives and daughters AND remain.
1t Is these new milli3naires that make
the dealers in inxuYfes--in great houses.
nowadays. For feach new miilionaire
must provide himself and his family with
all the pride, pomp and circumstance
which his predecessors display. and must,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
econlInnsd IRON THURSDAY,
Copyright 1902.

nfanass6h aid not interpose a single
angry word. and said all in the German
language. in order not to humiiiate the
captive in the presence of the gypsy.
Benjamin ya5dar bit his thumb nail and
turned his face to the earth.
The horse had remained standing near
the group Of men. Crimson clouds new
over the roofiess house; masses of sparks
fell like fiery rain
Come help me fasten him. said Ma
nasseh To- the gypsy
ITO which treey' asked the latter, and
began TO unite the ropes which he had
wound about his body.
Upon this horse. He can not, with a
broken foot, sit in the saddle, without be-
AHA. that 10 thought out shrewdiy.
Xou desire that we bring him home alive.
That viii be we'll We will parade him. :
Manasseh iifted Va1dar up and placed
bound his knees. 1t was difficult to lead
the horse from the deserted churqh into
the burning street; he planted his fore
feet on the ground, put his head between
Let me lead him." said Manasseh, TAX
ing the bride from the gypsy's hand.
You 80 behind and drive him.
lie then addressed yajdar In German:
when we are outside, turn the horse
toward the street of Bedello. where there
- no are, and he win go.
When at last the balky animal had been
brought into the street. he kicked; Ma
nasseh relinquished the bride, and the
horse ran in tho direction which was the
least Illuminated by fire.
Have you allowed him to escape?'
asked the gypsy, who, In jumping aside.
had fallen. but now rose quickly. oh.
oh. oh, why did you not let me hold the
bridie7 ! will perhaps again be such a
fool as to bring you thousand dollar
prize so that you may let him escape
from your hunting-bag."
Do not grieve. lad. From today you
see that we get home"
And they FASTENED away.
A division of the Toroczko national
guards. and among them three brothers
Adorjan, met them on the way, with
beat OF drums. The intention Of these
men was to find Manaseh, and great was
their Joy when they saw lin well and
unscathed. They mad resolved to go to
szsntssefsy and. II necessary iiberate
Il come back unhurt," said Manasseh,
dlhpelling their fears.
They conducted him to mis- house in tri-
umph.
iii the street. at the end of the city.
he was met by Blanca and Anna. The
fondness with which the loving souls, now
reunited. greeted one another can not be
expressed. It requires the invention of a
language which everybody will learn and
understand In an instant.
On the summit OF the Seeker Stone can
be seen. even today, the cannon bored in
the rocks. by the AID of which Aaron
gained the great battle. and out of which,
fired.
This was the last cannon-roar OF the
Transylvanian war. Two weekc after
wards all weapons were at rest. Six
weeks later BENJAMIN Vajdar returned
from Hermannstadt. where ne had re-
manned till his recovery was effected, to
Vienna What he brought with him from
his memorable expedition were: for his
patrons. the loss Of a large sum of money,
which had been uselessly squandered:
and for himself lame leg which robbed
him forever OF the great advantage Of
being an accomplished dancer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
BoTHA AND DE LARRY.
They Urge Beers to Work Harmon
iouslv with the British.

Capetown, July 23.-Gens. Botha and
De Iarey. who started from Pretoria
Monday on their way to Europe, arrived
here today and were met at the railway
station by. large crowds.
At meeting. held In the Dutch Re-
formed Church. in thanking those present
for the welcome extended them. General
Botha said he wished to impress upon
his hearers the necessity for working
hand in hand with the British as South
Africa was the only country they could
call home.
General De Larey said the Beers had
buried their Mausers and their nag but
not their traditions
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

EVERYBODY in these days needs a Safe Deposit
- Box.
Everyone possesses something of value to be kept
safely bonds or stocks, deeds, mortgages or an nsur
ance Pocy;or possibly some mementoes and keepsakeS,
whose loss would always be regretted.
Ihetts are common, valuable objects are misplaced
fires are frequent. Guard against loss from any
such cause. Protect your property now Take
box in the Safety Deposit Vault located in the only
freProof and one Of the most famous buildings of
the city.
Boxes rented for $500 and upward per annum,
according to size.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
A WELL KNOWN ALBANY MAN
Recommends Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.

About eighteen months ago Mr.. w. S.
Manning. of Albany, N. Y. widely known
In trade circles as the representative of
the Albany Chemical Co. was suffering
from a protracted attack of diarrhoea.
II tried Chamberlain's Colo, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy he says. land
81 tanned immediate relief. I cheerfully
recommend this medicine to those SINH
larly afflicted" Sold by E. G. Fowler,
Druggist -adV
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
CAUSE OF BoER WAR.
BlOemfOnteins May Says y Was

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES may Gays was
Due to Kruger's ImpoiiseTess
Berlin, July 2s.-Dr. B. o. Kellner. May
or of Bloemfontein, has arrived In Berlin.
In the course of a conversation Mayor
Kellner said he attributed the war in
South Africa to a trivial incident. name
Iy. the impoliteness shown by President
Kruger to the late Cecil Rhodes during
their last interview which took place on
the street in Pretoria. where Mr.. Rhodes
had arrived to carry on negotiations with
Mr. Kruger
Before Mr.. Rhodes could state fully the
object of his visit. according to- Mayor
Killner, Mr.. Kruger, who had a Bible
under his arm, growled: Il must go to
church., and broke of the interview alb
ruptly, leaving Mr.. Rhodes standing in
the street. That was the last time Mr.
Rhodes saw President Kruger and he left
Pretoria convinced that the old man was
fntractable.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

PERMANENT MUSCULAR srRENTH
cannot exist where there Is not blood
strength. Young men giving attention to
muscular development should bear this
in mind. Hoods Sarsaparilla gives blood
strength and builds up the whole system.
CD-ady
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
Judge MUM terminated.

Paducah. KY. July 23.-Judge T. J..
Num- OF jacksonville was today nomi-
mated by the Democratic Convention of
the First District for Judge of the Court
of Appeals
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25
Marine Boiler Laws Archaic

Atlantic City. N. j., July 2S.-Before adj
Journing sine die today the American
Boiler Manufacturers Association took
up the question of appealing to Congress
for new laws in the matter OF selecting
marine engines for the navy General j..
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

siderations., For instance, Sir Frederick
cost him nothing His zeal and attention
ana skin have earned 1t for him. He has
not had to give 100000 pounds FOR some
deserving object" In order to attain his
high rank. Then, too the mere fact Of
beIng attached to the Kings household
In professional capacity is worth a
great deal to a medical man. There are
stfll many snobs in the world who, even
IL stricken with so dread a malady as
appendicitis would not be content until
they had, the Kings doctors to look af-
ter them. In this way the fees lost by
attendance upon royalty are made iln
subjects who wish to be in the fashion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

Few men have viii power enough to
do things they don't want to do and don't
have to but ought to-.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

B. Dumont, the government supervising
Inspector Of Marine boilers said: The
present marine boiler laws are somewhat
archaic. Laws placed on the books
twenty-five years ago limit the pressure
Of steam to one-sixth the tensile strength
Of simple rivetted boilers. We now have
quadruple rivetted boilers and yet the
law will not permit any additional steam
pressure ,,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

Brooklyn Eagle.
The next House of Representatives will
have 3S6 members. This House has S57.
The present Republican majority is n.
The number of seats to be gained by the
Democracy, to control the next House II
so large that the wisest possible nominal
lions should be made.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

Many man sets himself up as a here
because he has no valet.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-07-25

The champion crow eater Is the man
who is at the head of the boaster class.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-13
Caution
Aug. 81, lot.

This is not a gentle wOrd-but
when YOU think how liable you
are not to purchase for 75c the
only remedy universally known
and remedy that has had the
largest sale of any medicine in
the world since 1868 for the cure
and treatment of Consumption
and Throat and Lung troubles
without losing its great popu
laritN all these years, you will be
thankful we called your atten
ton to BOSchee'S German Syrup.
| There are so many ordinary
cough remedies made by drug
SiSts and others that are cheap
and good for light colds perhaps,
but for severe Coughs, BrOn-
chitis, Croup-and especially for
Consumption, where there is
difficult eNpectOration and cough
ing curing the nights and morn
ingS, there is nothing like Ger
man Syrup. Sold by al drug
giStS in the civilized world.
G.. G. Green, Woodbury., N. j.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-13

Notice to Voters.

The Office of the registrar for aud in the
parish of Lafayette, for supplementary
registration according to Act us of 1902 for
the election to be held Nov. 4, 1902, will be
open on the following dates:
\, court house, Monday, Aug. !, to
Saturday, Aug. o.
At Moaton'S Switch. Monday, Aug II.
AT Guidroys' Hall, list ward, Tuesday,
Aug. IL.
At Mrs. Ford IIuHpauirs, I'd ward,
Thursday, Aug. II.
At II. rheall's store. 4,h ward, Satur-
day, Aug 10.
At Farmers Alliances hail, 5th ward,
Monday, Aug.'IS
AT \. &. Gu;lheau's hall, 9th ward,
Wednesday, Aug. go.
At II. Si,noneauX' OH ward, Thursday,
Aug. 81.
At Pillcuc school house. 9TH ward, Friday,
Aug. 2e.
At J. Wh,ttington'S store, Sth ward ,Satur-
day, Aug. %.
And at court house from Aug. IS TO Sept.
20, 1902.
a. NJ. MARTIN,
Aug. :, 1902. Registrar.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-13
A Bows Wild Ride For

With family around expecting him to die,
and !, son riding for life, IS miles, to get
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump-
,iou, Coughs and Colds, w. H.. Brown, of
Lcesville, Ind, endured deaths agonies
from asthma. but this wonderful medicine
gave instant relief and soon cured him. He
writes: 81 now sleep soundly every night.
Like marvellous cures of Consumption,
Pneumonia, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds and
Grip prove its matchless merit for all Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed bottles
soc and SI.oo. Trial bottles free at VIM
ClegS'S drugstore.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1902-09-13
House Bill No. 2So.
HOUSE, I'lII No 80.
Act No. I65.
TOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Article 226 of
the Constit -Ition of the State of Louis

lana.
Section /. b. i. resolved by the q neral
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, two
thirds of all the members elected to each
House concurring, that the following shall
be submitted amendmen, in lieu of
tors of the State at the next genera Con
gressional election to be holden the
Tuesday next following the first Monday IN
November, 1902, and il shall be the duty of
the officers charged with the conduct of said
election to promulgate and provide for said
election in accordance with Article 3eI Of
the Cons titution:
Article 226. There shall be and is hereby
created State Board of Appraisers, whose
duty it shall be to the property be
longing corporations, associations, and
telephone, sleeping ana express business
throughout the State of Louisiana, which
Board of Appraisers shall be composed of
the Auditor and other members CORES pond
ing in number to the Congressional Districts
Of the State, be clcc, ed by the Governor
Lieutenant Governor, Treasurer, Attorney
General and Secretary of State, mem
Der from each Congressional District, for
the term of four years, and the General AS
sembly shall fix the compensation of said
Board. -
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
(Signed.) ALBERT ESTOPI\AI-,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate
Approved July 9, \. d. 1902.
w. w. HEARD,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
\ true copy:
JOHN !. MICHEL,
Secretary of State.