davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
OF ! TAXATION
HON. CECIL BROWNE aRArIFIED
 AT RESULT.
Gays Surplus Will Be Large Enough to Warrant Legislature Making
 Appropriation to Inn tN prove Capitol.

Hon. Cecil Browne of TalIadega was In the city yesterday. He was chairman or the Committee on Taxation of the Con- stitutional Convention and was an ar dent advocate of the reduction Of the tax limit. In advocacy of the measure. which he himself drafted. he made sew erai earnest speeches on the floor of the Convention in which he demonstrated a thorough familiarity with the tax affairs of the State.
 Yesterday Mir, Browne visited the off, fee of the State Auditor and made care fuI investigation of the tax receipts for the past six months.
 T am gratifed," said Mir. Browne in an interview with representative of The Advertiser last night, "after investi- eating the subject to find that the limita- tion of general State taxation to 1-2 mills. as urged by the Taxation Commit tee of the Constitutional Convention. has been Justified as shown by the Increased taxable values. The present condition Of the States finances show that with this fiscal year even the bookkeeping deficit will be entirely wiped out. and that dur ing the next fiscal year there will accu- muiate surplus sufficiently large to warrant the next Legislature in making ample appropriation for much-needed re- pairs and extension of the State Capitol"
 It was suggested to Mir. Browne that the opponents of the reduction of the tax limit declared that if the ordinance was adopted the State would never be able to purchase the lot adjoining the State Capi- fol go as to improve the property.
 That Is just the point I make" declar- ed Mir. Browne. The indications are that under the new rate of taxation there will be sufficient money to enable the Legislature to purchase the lot adjacent to the Capitol rage the unsightly shan ties there now and Improve the prop erty1
 Mfr Browne added that he believed the next Legislature would be a progressive hcdy and that bill appropriating the money for the purpose of improving the Capitol and grounds would be passed.
 Asked concerning registration and pay Ynent of poll taxes in Talladega County, Nr. Browne said that registration had been heavy in his county and that nearly every eligible voter had paid his poll tax. He said further that in his opinion the little dissatisfaction in his county with the new Constitution was passing away.
 l.I am in favor of a white primary" said Mfr Browne. You can state that with emphasis. If you desire to do sol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
AGAINST SPALDING.
Truax Decides That Nick Young is
 Still President If the National

New York. March 29-It is understood that at the meeting of the National League to he held in this city next week. A .G. Spalding will not officdte as Presi- dent, being still restrained by order of the court. By the terms of Judge TruaX' S decision. N. F.. Young is still President of the league. since it is contended that no election has been held since 1900 when Mir Young was chosen for stated term of years.
 It will be months before the original complaint can be heard, and during that time it will be necessary to agree upon q policy by which the league can be op- erated. Members of the Spaldtng faction will consult ds to what course to pursue. President Ebbetts of the Brooklyn Club said today that no plan had been out lined in case the decision was against them and that he did not care to be quot ed to further proceedings until after consultation with the clubs allied with Brooklyn. Members of the Freedman fac tion declined to express themselves fur ther than to assert that the decision was only what they had expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
The Donnybrook Fair, April 9, 3, 4.
AN ISSUE MADE.
Proposed Reduction of Southern
 Representation.

H. M. Doak in The Nashville American.
 Strangely Democratic sCongressmen. creating for themselves, as they usually do. little public opinion of their own. which is never the public opinion. deliver a mush-gush. sentimental yawp about the Boers. when the Republicans have made three or four square issues upon which the Democratic Party may, If it will. have them at a great disadvantage
 Except few foreign elements hostile to England. about which nobody in this country has more than a languid in terest in. and a few sentdmentalsts who look only at the surface and the present and have no judgment, find nobody who cares anything about the Boers. As a party issue it is ridiculous Democrats will not win elections by Boer sympathtes and crocodile tears. dragging sentiment such sentiment as that is-down into the solid arena of politics. nor by rotten FIl- ipino eush and stun.
 By this iniqmtous Filipino tarin meas ures, their greed Cuban protection meas ure and their general policy of exploit. ing our acquisition for the benefit of the thieving beet sugar. cane sugar. to- bacco and other protected interests. theai rascally ship subsidy bill and now b, their proposed reduction in Southern rep resentation the Republicans have mad' and are fast making all the issues an. party of common sense. with capacity tt rise above gush and foolery. ought tt want.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Match shoot Postponed.

Kansas City. March 29.-On account ot a snow storm here today the match shoot between J. A. R. Elliott of Kansas City. and W. R. Crosby of o'Fallon. III. TOT TOT a cast iron medal, was postponed untll M Monday, April T. The. entry list Tor the Grand American Handicap, which will oe- gin next Wednesday. April ?, was given out today. It contains the names of 4oO msrksmen. including practically all of the cracks in the United States. the numner handicap was inaugurated in 1893. It will take three days to finish the event. with men shooting constantly at four traps. The tournament proper will commence Monday. The contests Monday ana lues- day will be sweepstakes affairs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Third race. five-eighths mile. selling Limeiight, 1O6 Crroxler). to l. won; School for Scandal. 1o7 (Stuaro: even third Time. 1S2S Dawson, Silver FIFE The Hoodoo. Innocencia. St. Plea and Novia ran.
 Fourth race. mile and eighth. handicap 1oo (I, Daly1. 2E to 1, won; The Giver 1o7 (Ranschj. even, second; Water Scratch. 107 CRroxIer). 3 to i. third. Time. 1:54 Escalante. Royalty ran... ,,
 ! Fifth race. three-fourths mile. seinnG. Hi Lee. lO6 (Troxler), to r won; Prin- cess Titania, 1O1 (L. Jackson), 2 to l. second: The Pride, 106 Ransch). to |. third Time 1:13 1-2 Glendenning. lntre- pedo, Frank Bell. Milas and Eilis Glenn ran. ,,,
 Ilowaho. no L. Jackson). to l. won'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
MEMPHIS TRACK
MEETING PROMISES TO BE VERY
 SUCCESSFUL.
Montgomery Handicap With 1e Entries Feature of Opening Day. Hildreths Waring is Made
 the Favorite.

Memphis. Tenn, March 2s-Everythinz promises we'll for brilliant opening of the spring race meeting of the Memphis Jockey Club. The city Is crowded to- night with promin snt racing men from all parts of the country. The feature of the opening day will he the rich Mont gomery handicap. in which some of the best handicap horses in the country are ente red. The future book on this event tonight at to ,. Nitrate Ia next in de mand at { to and Wax Taper Is the next choice at 8 to Mash Turner will ride Varing. OConnor will be up on Ni- trate and Dominick will have the mount
 The weather conditions tonight indi- cate fast track:
 First race, five fur.ongs. Inaugural Charles ". Meyer. a5: Ed Austin. io7 tie Jack Homer Sir Christopher. Death,
 Second race. half mile. selling-Poor Boy. 10s; Break Spur. 10s: Roscano. 10s: Tom Cogan. Morris Yehon. ios: Mayer
 Third race. mile. selling-Meme Wastel. s6: King Tatius S9: 'Glade Run. loo: liar ry wilson. s1: .Jackanapes, 1ol: Free Ad- mission. 1o2; x. c. D. Campbell. 1os 1o7: Egyptian Prince. 1os: 'Trebor. 1os; Ida Ledford. 1i2; MT. Phinizy. 1iS: Eli Ca- ney l15.
 Fourth race. mile and sixteenth. Mont eomery handicap: 5000 added-Circus @; Lady wadsworth. 92; Barouche. Lou Woods. 94; Nobleman.' Silurian, Scarlet Lily. walkenshaw. 100; Brigade. 1os; NJ trate. 105; Flying Torpedo. Malay. 107: Svulcan. 11o: ''searcher. 9s; "Waring. 12i: Wax Taper 124
 @'Iildreth's entry.
 Fifth race. half miie-Louise Collier. Philo. Lorina. Laura F. M. Princess Tu- lane. Vestia. Pearl Model Francis. Judith Campbell Airs and Graces. 106: Love Wisely, 1o5 Airs and Braces and Love Wisely w. H. Barnes entry
 Sixth race five furlongs. selling-Miss- ed Herness, Somersault. Lamp Over. Sky Flyer s7: Leviathan. 9s; Cork. Bill Lo- gan. Tripp. Brisac. 99; Ham Hueston. 102.
 'Five hounds apprentice allowance claimed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
New Rates on Steamers.

New York. March 29.-Local agents of English and continental steamship lines received official notification today that the agreement on minimum passenger rates which was finally effected last week on the other side. will go into effect Mon day, March 3l. The agreement contains provision lengthening the summer season. This season during which rates are 2o per cent higher than the winter, will last from May to October on westbound rates and from April to October on east hound The only important changes are 4 dseorin1tnate increase on some. of the larger ships of the express lines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

think a white Democratic primary is the natural sequel to the Constitution. It has been adopted in at States which have framed new Constitutions in the past few years. If the State Democratic Committee does not declare for a white primary. I fear that the straight Demo- crats will have opposition: if we have a white primary. I doubt if there win be opposition to the Democratic nominees. The friends of the new Constitution have nothing to lose by white primary"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
At Charleston.

Charleston. s. C.. March 29.-Intent was the only winning favorite at the EXposi- ton Track today. Weather threatening, track heavy.
 First race four and half furlongs- Fanny Knox won; Celia. second: Gratia, third. Time. :59 1-2.
 Second race six furlongs-Ohio King won: Vince, second: Grace Wilson. third, Time. 122.
 Third race. seven furlongs. selling Frank B., won; Certain. second Sir Ken meth II, third. Time :34 1-2. ivel, won; Bettie B. II. second; Corder, third. Time. :05.
 Fifth race, selling. four and half fur longs-Tntent. won: Lake Fonso. second; Glad Hand. third. Time, :5S 1-2.
 sixth race. six and a half furlongs- King FhIll. won Emigrant. second: Hattie Davis third. Time. 1:2S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
At Bennings.

Washington, March 2s.-Only one favor ite showed in front in sea of mud at Benning today. Five good priced horses captured the remaining five races. J. A. Warner took the hurdle race from Tamarin after hard drive. and Wood trice defeated Carley Moore after sim
 had little difficulty taking the Potomac Stakes for Swear -olds Odom had three
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
American Bowling Congress.

Indianapolis. March 29.-The officers and
 Executive Committee of the American Bowling Congress will meet here tomor- raw Mayor Bookwalter, the President, having called them together to discuss plans for the tournament in Indianapolis next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
At San Francisco,

San Francisco March 29.-Westher clear. track fast.
 First race. mile. selling-F'ree Lance. IA L. Iacksonl, to 5. won: The Gaffir. loI (Seel B to l. second: Phil Archibald. 110 (Troxler). 3 l-2 to 1, third. Time. 1:42. Ned Dennis Meadow Lark. Nilgar, Boh Palmer and Irate ran.
 Second race. half mile-Alsona. m (Ransch). to i. won; Sylvia Talbot. ll5 (Troxlerl. to 5. second High Chancel- Tor. 11S (Conley), l-2 to 1. third, Time, .Aa Arabo, sacco and Lizzie Rice ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
BELONGED TO MRS. BEALE.
Stolen Necklace Was the Property oi
 ~.-lx>~ ~% Yevaa n R1ainA.

Stolen NeckIace Wds Lne froperIy VT
 Daughter of James G. Blaine.
 Washington, March 29.-It developed to- day that the 5000 necklace stolen from a Pullman car running between Charles ton. S. C., and Jacksonville. Fla, on March '. belonged to Mrs. Harriet 8. Blaine Beale. daughter of the late Sec retary of State. James G. Blaine. Mrs. Beale was en route to Cuba, accompany ing Miss Alice Roosevelt. the Presidents daughter The authorities are still with out. a clue as to the whereabouts of the gems or the identity of the thief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
The celebrated Alabama Fertilizer at Marks 6 Gayle's Warehouse. Same price as at the factory.
SCHOONER BROKE IN TWO
Captain Bragg, His Son and J. H
 White Drowned.

Norfolk. Va. March 29-The schooner c. c. Cranmer of Philadelphia. Taptain Bragg. was swamped off Cape Hattera light at Il o'clock Frfcay night and broke in two The captain, his son and H' White. a resident ofaNorfolk, were drown ed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Roanoke Va. March 29.-St. Albans de- feated the Virginia Polytechnic Institute today at Rlacksburg: score, IA to 3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Charles L. Adams has given $50. 900 for the purpose of erecting a home in Denver for needy consumptives. and has promised S2o- GOO additional provided second SEQ, 900 is secured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Call for Utopian. If the saloon keeper doesn't have it, walk out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Duplicate orders of Utopian attest its popularity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
New Counterfeit Bill.

Washington. March @. The secret ser vice today announced that new i've dol- lar national bank note, the face of which Is fairly deceptive, is in circulation. It Is n photographic print on two pieces of paper with fibre between. on the Union National Bank of New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Athens. Ga. March 29.-University of Georgia, g: Hobart College. ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
College Baseball.

Charlotte. N. C., March 29.-Cniverslty of North Carolina. Is: Clemson college (S. O. 5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

At Charlottesville. Va.-Cniversitv of Pennsylvania g; University of Virginia. ( (forfeitedi
 At Washington-Geor $; Prince ton, 2.
 At Annapols-La Fayette, g. Navy. 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Hampton. Va. March 29.-Yale. B: tillery School. (.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

of the President and from reports re- ceived, the day. will be the most beauti-
 ful of the entire Exposition period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
AuSFELD { CHAPMAN, Architects and Civil Engineers. Office Moses Building,
FRANK LOCKWOOD,
 Architect, 0fflce First National Bank Building

wins to his credit Weather clear.
 rlrst race. six furlongs, purse s400-Cor- morant. 12o tOdom), 8 to 1, won; Alack, 9 tCreamer) to l, second; King Barley Gonn' .1o IF tLandryl: to 2. third. Time ran.
 Second race. four and half furlones purse, $4oo-Toscan, no fBullman), tt z, won; Morca. l1O Landry), to'2, sec. Time :Ss 4-5. Prince Hoadley. Money. lender and Charlotte Newman ran. Third race. hurdle, mile and half, purse s4oo-J. A. warner, 137 (Carson), 5 to 1 won; Tamarin. 15o (Finnegan), 3 to 1, sec. Time: S:02 3-5. Cheval dor, Prince Plaus. ible. Hop Scotch. Silent Friend. Mago and Idleways ran.
 Fourth race. six furlongs. purse. $500 me Hoyden. III (Odom). to s. won Trump. 116 CBrenuan), to 1, second: Car. roll P. 1ls Uandry). to 1, third. Time, l:ls 40. Rightaway. Florussell. Rendez vous and Inkling ran.
 Fifth race. seven furlongs, purse sioo- I Il1uminate' Iaura, as s2 q Daly). 3 to I, won Fox' 112 Gandry)A 2 to- 1, third. Time l:2 4-5. Thermosa. Water Alone. The Rogue Flara, Filibuster, Beggar Lads and Playlike ran.
 purse. .s4oo-Woodtrice. ,1ls -(Odom). 9 to z. won: Charley Moore. 11s (Bullman. to B., second: Lamp o'Lee. 1l5 Gandry}. 70 l. third. Time 1:54 4-5 Ohnet anc Phila Paxton ran. NN
 Entries Tomorrow.
 First. race. five furlonss-Alpaes. ,o7. The Rogue. Ninonia. 106; Obliged, 104 Happy. 94; Roma. Belle of Milford. and Donna Honora. g.
 second race. half mile-Mystic Belle. Springhrook. Miraculous. Mary MiIden Weirdsome. Rosetint Enhance. Souid, e9
 Third race. Easter Monday steeplecha se about two and half miles-Chamuion' I.o: klondike II. 156: Hand Vice, Silent Friend. Arius. 149
 Fourth race. Hunters Steeplechase about two and a half miles-Torchlight' i6s; Royal Stage. 163; Hari Kari, 16t: Le Moon Master Piece. 155: The Hawk, Rooster 145.
 Fifth race. five and a half furlongs- Rightaway. Meistersinger Locket. Lac 1O6: Essene. 103: Rendezvous. 94
 Sixth race. four and half furIones- Tribesman. 107; Blue and Orange. 1o2; Ju. la Lvston. go: Juggernaut. 97; Charlotte Newman. 96.
 seventh race mile and sixty yards Lamp OLee, IA: Lourey. lilo: Hampshire. los; All Saints. 1o6: Handicapper. log; Philma Paxton. 96: Fonsoluca. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Unprofessional people give advice. but pro fesssional people sell it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
At Little Rock.

Little Rock. Ark. March 29-The fea- tures of the last day of the Arkansas Jockey Clubs spring meeting was. the Dob F'urth Stakes at one mile It was Tyon by J. K. Hughes Nearest. She best ". B, Gates in drive by a half length. Nearest and w. R. Gates raced in front all the way. Lady Galiantry won the Juvenile dash from fast field of young sters Perfect racing weather prevailed and the track was fast.
 First race. six furlongs. selling-Bound Lee. 1l0 tSingleton), even, won; Sir Ca tian: no (Dominick). to 1. second: Liz gle A.. 100 Helgersonl to 1. third Time 1:17 1-2. La Spara, Frank Pearce. George E. Cox. St. David. Tempse Birdie Stone and Mildred s. ran
 Second race, four and half furlones- Lady ,Gallantry. 1o5 Lindsay. to 5 ond; The Advocate, 1os (CoburnI, to i third Time :51. Bird Slayer Dashaway F'loris ran.
 Third race. five and half furlongs- Carl kanler. 1oS (Gormleyt. to 2. won: tuntressa. 95 CW. Waldo. to f. second Lady Alberta. 9S Earn. ] to 1, third Time 1 ;09 1-2 Hainault. Father Wentker, I,ittIs Jack Horner. Orla and Ragnarok IT ran. Fourth race. Bob Furth Stake, selling. to 1, won; w. B. Gates. iO7 tCohurn ( to ,. second; Plead. % tHclgerson. & to 5. third. Time "A 3-i. Ed Gardo. Curd Gillock and Choice ran.
 Fifth race seven fuIrlongS, selling leans 1o4 Lyne). to 1. won: Loon ea CI. /. Smith, to 1. second; Chickadee. 95 tEarlel. to l. third Time. .3o I-e. Nora D. Sir Kingston. Fred Hessig and Al gie M. ran.
 Sixth race. mile and seventy wards, sell ing-Henry of Franstmar, 1O6 CDavisson) 3 to 1. won; Pay the Fiddler, lO6 tCiorm- lev), 6 to l. second; Florrie S. S6 tWalhJ. 30 to 1. third. Time, ;49 1-2. Tea Gown, Missile. Cogswell Frank Jones, Hutcf Miller. John G. Ford ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30
Is THIS YOUR EXPERIENCE?

My extensive practice brings almost day patients treated physicians whose condition a expermened their Is ering much medicine from itself The treatment If this has been experience. readily if will
 give little intelligent thought a physician s other being ia to inteli
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-30

Nine out of ten men or later find growing their vitality manly strength being deplorable evlost plain mistaken Spots
 
 of unfang signs of condition wh of his entire constitution No other disease generally physician and nothing expected his have devoted myself to this i'm full vgor and manhood of their youth than physician in the United States My the obsi- nate yield to Its curative effects
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
Death of B. q. CorSer.

The announcement Of the death of
Bracket G. Corser, which occurred at
his home in Brattleboro September &c,
will be received with regret by many who
knew him during his residence in st.
Johnsbury. He was stricken about 8
O'Clock in the evening with acute indi-
gestion and died in less than an hour.
Mr.. Corser was born i'll Bristol, N. H.,
September 5, 1871, and his early life was
spent in his native state. He learned the
tailors trade and later came to St.
Johnsbury, where he conducted mer-
chants tailoring establishment for sew
eral years III the store now occupied by
George Ranney. Afterwards he went
into the railway mail service, then en-.
tered an overall factory at Lebanon, 60
ing from there to St. Adams where he
was for several years superintendent of
the Willard Manufacturing Co. He went
to Brattleboro about ~ years ago and
engaged in the manufacture of overals
and other garments with George W.
Hidden. Two years later he left the firm
and engaged in the same business with
the late Col. George Hooker and w. c.
Mitchell. The firm employs about 200
hands and has branch housein Chicago,
of which Mr.. Corser has had charge
spending a portion of his time in that
city. Forty years ago Mr.. Corser mar
ried Mary ]. Hyde of Plainfeld, N. H.
Recently they celebrated their wedding
anniversary in quiet way. Mrs. Corser
survives with three children, William and
Leroy Corser of Brattleboro and Mrs. 7.
L. Snyder of Stockbridge, Mass. Mr..
Corser also leaves brother, Norman D.
Corser of Salt Lake City, Utah, and
sister, Mrs. M. M. Shear of Burlington.
Mr.. Corser, says the Phoenix, was one
of the substantial business men of Brat
tleboro and was held in high esteem. He
had rare faculty of pleasing his custom.
ets and winning their confidence. AS a
salesman he had few, If any, supe1iors.
He devoted much time and study to i'm
proving the product of the firm and as
result Of his inventive genius the firm
holds several valuable patents on work
coats and Overalls.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1902-10-08
Church Notes.

First Church of Christ, Scientist, Odd
| Fello VS. block. Sunday morning service
at 1915 Subject, Doctrine OF Atone
ment. Sunday school following
the morning service. Wednesday even
ing meeting at 100. The reading room
is OPEN on Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons from to 5.
The Ladies Circle Of the Universa|ist
church will meet with Mrs. Pool Friday
afternoon at $50 instead OF Thursday
as usual As thu is the. annual meeting
all are urged to be present. A Circle
supper will be served at o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Duston will speak at the Free
Baptist church Sunday night upon
"FoIding a Stream
At the Church Of the Messiah next
Sunday the pastor will preach as usual
Topic, "Watchman, what of the Night Z"
AT the Grace Methodist church next
Sunday, the pastors morning theme will
be breaking up the Fallow Ground, "
and the evening theme, Anarchy"
Next Sunday will be observed as rally
dav at the Free Baptist Sunday school.
The first sociable OF the season will be
held at the North church Friday evening.
Supper will be served in the parlors tol
lowed by choice program OF music and
readings in the chapel.
The evening services at the North
church next Sunday will be a special
musical service in the course OF which
Gounod's "Gallia" will be sung.
The following officers of the newly or
gained Young Peoples Guild of the
North church have been chosen:
President, Rev. E. M. Chapman.
Vice President, Arthur G. Sprague.
Secretary, Miss Alice Kicker.
Treasurer, Carol P. Barney.
Chairman OF Committee on Services,
Miss Alice Warden; onI Membership, John
F. Puffer; on Good Fellowship, Miss
Sadie Cameron; on Ways and Means, {.
P, Barney.
The pastors subject for rext Sunday
at 10 O'Clock in the Advent Christian
church will be "The appointed day of
Judgment" At 80 p m. there will be
praise and prayer service.