davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
GERMANY KEEPS IRON TARIFF.
Reichstag Committee Adopts Measure
After Lona Debate

Berlin. July 30.-The government
succeeded in getting the pig iron claus
es of the tariff bill adopted by the tariff
committee of the Reichstag without
amendment, but only after strenuous
opposition and long debate. When
the committee took up clauses III to
7S4 of the bill, amendments providing
for the reduction and for the abolition
of the duty on pig iron We're offered
The Prussian Minister Of Commerce,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
THE DAY BEFORE.
FLOR Comparison.J

Chicago, July 70.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today,
1000; steady; good to prime, 7.S5@S.70:
poor to medium, 4.1O17.60; stockers,
1.50m5.25; COWS, 1900 $50; Texans, 3.25
M575.
ogs--Estimated receipts for today,
10000; cents higher: mixed butchers,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Liverpool Grain.

Liverpool, July 80.
Wheat-Quiet; spot, 6s lAd; Sep
TENDER, 6s: December 5s 1ll.d.
Corn-Steady; spot, IS; September,
5s Id; october, 5s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
MINNEAPOLIS Gram.

Minneapolis. July 30
Wheat-July. 70; September, 6sas q
GSia. On traclS-No. ! hard, 79a4; No.
northern, 7SA; No. northern, 74ils.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Money Market.
New York, JULY 30.

New 4Ork, July 80.
Money-Steady. 3; prime mercantile
412@5; sterling. steady. 4.s1A a Ass or
demand; 4.S5as 64.S53s at sixty days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
ST. Louis Produce.

ST. Louis. July 30.
Wheat-Cash. CAS-; September, 7612
Corn-Cash. 59l2; September 49&.
Oats-Cash, "a; September, 267s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Kansas City Produce.

IN'tIlSeto NIty, July 0U.-
Wheat-September, 63as @631s: De-
cember, 647s; No hard. G7M69; No.
8. 62M63; No. 2 red. 67@6712; No. 3,
61@621A.
September, 4s7s @44: Deem
Der. "a Is @35; No. 9 mixed, 81 u; No. .
white. 46l4 All: No. 3, 1904,
Oats-No. 2 white. 35.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Milwaukee Grain.

MILWAUKEE,, july 30.
Wheat-Steady: No. / northern, 49,
M79; No. northern, 71114@7s; Septem-
her. 7O3s a TOl3.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31

s.l2la; rough heavy, 7.25@7.65; light.
e.90G7.S0; bulk of sales. ,.20@tl.SO.
Sheep-Estimated receipts for today,
900: duh; 2.5oM45o; lambs, dull, $50
1ol6 40
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Peoria Produce.

PeoTia, July 80.
Corn-Easy; lower; No. 3, SLY.
Oats-Irregular; new No. 3 white,
- mo-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-07-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, July 80.
Rve-55.
Parey-e0G65.
Flax .50a1.55
Clover-S..a5.
Timothy-September 400
Butter-Easy: creameries, 17619A;
dairies, 15l2mlS12.
Weaker, Tx, loss off.
Iced poultry f'irlner: turkeys. 12G
1877; chickens, including springs, 121.@
a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
A Very Dead Issue,

Mobile Register. ,ooo 1... free silver was pronounced duly dead there was some hilarity expressed by the free silver men upon seeing that It was again adopted as an issue by the Demo- crats, How is that for dead issue they asked. Nevertheless. 1t was dead defunct, and ready for the grave. The only new thing Is that those who were hilarious at the expense of tho gold men are now coming to confess that the whole thing was a delusion. One very esteemed friend came in few days ago and re- marked, parenthetically: II sincerely be- Iieved you people were wrong and that in time the light of knowledge and of truth would pour In upon you, and that you would see your mistake about stl- yer; but I know better now. You were right. I and others were wrong" And this man is ono of the intelligent. He got side-tracked by arguments based upon improved premises or assertions. When he discovered. at length. that the argument rested upon mere assertions, and that time had given the assertions the lie. he immediately saw the situation just as some others had seen it from the beginning; and he was courageous enough to come up to the captains office and settle This man we take to be rep resentative of thousands of honest Dem ocrats, thinking men, too. who were ds- ceived by spacious statements. Their coming to their senses Is very nearly proof that the free silver heresy is in- deed dead. not only in fact but in the minds of those who most ardently hoped for it's success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
Katharine.

denied by very few of them. and the right of their successors, who offer bet ter terms to them and greater advan- tages to control their territory. will not long be questioned. either. It Is wholly inconsistent with AngtosSaxon methods to stirk political difficulties qf this sort The novelty of the undertaking Is no reason for it's abandonment, It should rather be a stimulus to wider activity and a training in a new diplomacy
 But we shall keep the Philippines, not merely because we realize that in their productiveness it will be self1shly wise to do so. but because to the sober sense ot the American people the annexation has been justified In It's promise of moral re- suits. We are not to sit back contented- ly, allowing the rest of the world to push civilization into the darkened corners of the earth. The Philippines need civiliza- talon. The existence of guerrilla war fare, of forced enlistments, Of death penalties for refusing aid and comfort to rebel troops. the lack of schools. the ignorant distrust of conditions that have not been even tried, the want of press the meagerness of commerce, the pettl- ness of industry, excuse the activities of a people who go to the Ftlipinos Tn a friendly spirit but who will, neverthe- less, have right and law respected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08

write me soon. Now I'm too sleepy for another word except good night. Yours with lots of love.
 Hotel Touraine. Boston. oct. 90, 1900 Dear Louise-Here We are transplanted from the heart of the wilderness to the perfection of luxury. You know what this magnificent hotel 1t, so l won't waste tions.
 We got here about noon today. dead ttcd. But glowing with satisfaction and triumph. for our party of five got SIX deer. won tell you who was the lucky sufficiently puffed up with pride. But we think our record a fine one for our first big game trip. We expect to get home Friday of this play appreciative audience for is. We will promise to talk you deaf. dumb and blind" Now. isn't that pleasing in- ducement.
 Guess who is in the hotel? The un- known whistler. looking even handsomer than ever!
 He passed our table as we were at dinner. and though I gave no sign or recognition, Pm afraid l grew more rosy than the occasion demanded.
 How I should love to know what luck he had, but now it's growing too late to talk even about good looking stran- ger, so here Is goodnight KISS ana l am off to dreams. Do come around Fri day and tell me all that has happened in good old Baltimore town since l left t, and then give me chance to tell you about this trip. the greatest one sport loving girl ever had.
 With much love, from
 Katharine. P. S.-Brother Tom and Helen have the room next to mine. and Tom has just called to me that he has been swapping yarns with the unknown over a cold be tile. He only got one deer, but he declares it's a beauty. splendid head. with eight points. His name is Courtney Eos ter. Not bad. Is 1t? Again good-H1ght.
 k. A,
 Baltimore, November H. 1900. Louise Dear-You will never guess what happened last evening. About quarter of nine. as I sat trying to stifle yawns and talk to that stupid Howard Andef- sen. heard tho bell ring, and l began to hope for rescue. and It came; i,sn rHr who should walk In but CnarHe Enshsh and the man from Maine. You may imagine how dumbfounded was, but the natural instinct or host- css saved me. and in moment MT. ros- ter was duly presented. We had a most delightful evening, in spite of my embarrassment, for, of course he was too clever to hint at our whist ling duet.
 l whistlng woman, but it's too late to cry oyer 1t now.
 Hastily yours with love.
 Katharine. My Dearest Louise-Let me whisper hit of news to you about a lovely new ring that I have just gotten. Now can you guess what the news Is. and who gave the ring? Of course, it's Courtney Foster It just couldn't be anybody else in all the world, and if you think l can begin to tell you what darling he IS in this scrap of note you are much mistaken. But come around the minute you reao this and such a talk as we will have. So old proverbs count for naught, ana who cares if did whistle for my lad and got him. though I still blush when Honins to see you soon, I am, always your devoted ,~. ZEN" by Opie Read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08

Fifteen men to subscribe $l.OOO each. $15. .000 paying $25 each.
 Twenty men to subscribe $500 each. s1O.- 900. paying $12.50 each.
 Thirtymen to subscribe $500 each, 5000.
 Fifty men to subscribe s9OO each. s1O,OOo, paying S each.
 Sixty men to subscribe $lOO each. 5000 paying $5O each.
 5000
 If you fail to get the subscriptions ap- point committee of ten to see every body in town and have them report to a mass meeting in four days. Then proceed to organize as the laws of the State re- quire.
 Elect seven directors. not on account of their popularity, but because they are successful business men. Provide in your salary until the mill is in operation The subscription to stock should be by note, drawn as strong and binding as possible, and should provide for attorneys fee if suit Is brought to enforce collection. Des- ignate the banks in your town as your collecting agents. They will gladly serve. After the organization, let the contract for the building. It should not cost over SlO,OVO. Your money receipts from sub- sariptions will meet payments on 51lld- ing.
 Have as many of your stockholders as possible discount their stock, allowing them per cent average time. This ought to give YOU $l00O0 10 start with.
 Talladega did this. and 1t has three mills The stock of the first factory is worth l50 today, and it pays s per cent in dividends. All three uiils were built on the installn1ent plan. What Talladega has done every other town of 2,o0O people In the State can do and should do. A mill that costs $o.OOO will hold 5000 spin dles. and these spindles will consume 2.5OO bales of cotton. Riving employment to seventy-five operatives. Such a mill will put life and backbone into a mori- bund town. It will strengthen the grow threatens to rule the market. It will add to the prosperity of the State. Try 1t, Secure. if need be, the services of Betsy Hamilton. She is an Alabama woman and good talker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
Something That Will Do You Good.

We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our readers than to t2u them of something that will be of real good to them, For this reason we want to acquaint them with what we con slider one of the very pest remedies on the market for coughs, colds. and that alarming complaint croup. We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy We have used 1t with such good results in our family so long that 1t has become household necessity. By its prompt use We haven't any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup The testimony Is given upon our own experi- ence. and we suggest that our readers, especially those who have small children, always keep 1t in their homes as safe guard against croup.--Camden IS. O Messenger. For sale by E. G. Fowler.
 --adY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
A LOSING POLICY
Will Be the Cry to Abandon tho
 Philippines.

Philippines. Brooklyn Eagle.
 No more fatuous appeal can be made to the American people than that of the stricken leaders of a stricken faction to give up the Philippines. It is the more fatuous because 1t is not sincere. It Is a play for popularity Not realizing that the noise made By our anti-expansion- ists is in inverse ratio to their number following in this country and hope to nullify the results of the Spanish war by forcing the government to back down before a handful of half-clad reb- els. and resign to their own destruction a people who are no more capable of self-rule than children are. Peace has not been gained in the Eastern islands so readily as we had hoped. Ignorance of our intentions, rather than discomfort with our rule. has been at the bottom of the sporadic outbreaks in Luzon. Ne have had to be checked, because this government has made itself responsible for the safety and prosperity of strange people, and that people has suffered from the expressions and depredatiOns of the guerrillas. Even now we learn of a new outbreak in the Island of Negros. headed by a fanatic who has forty rife men and several hundred bolomen in his train, but these fellows are not feared by our soldiers; only by their fellow cit iZens.
 Where it has been needful for the preservation of life and property to sub due the insurgents, they have bee" ''' as kindly as possible,
 they keep on trying to
 just so long will our
 The Spanish right in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
BETSY HAMILTON.
Tells How to Get Cotton Factory in
 Every Town.

Birmingham ASe-tdeTdlu.
 Let no town Of 1000 population in Ala bama say it cannot build cotton fac tory. Let them not say this while Tal- ladega stands a witness to the contrary: That enterprising town now holds ] S,sOV s3O people; ten years ago it had but 2.AO. What wrought the change? Cotton fac tories. Who built the mills? The people of Talladega themselves without any out side aid, and they have three cotton mills and the town is bursting with prosper. % Atlanta Constitution how Talladega did it, as follows
 Let the Mayor or Citizens Committee call a mass meeting of the citizens at some commodiDus hall at night when everybody can attend-wives, daughters, sweethearts and all. Select the chairman and two secretaries, one male and one female. Let a good talker state the ob- ject. To build a $50,0OO cotton factory with home capital on the installment plan of ? 1-2 per cent monthly, a sub scriber of one share to pay S2.5O per month or a subscriber of ten shares to pay s25 per month. and so on. After you have resolved to build the factory call for subscriptions. You should easily get:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
Polinsky is a Trouble Breeder.

The foreigners up In the coal regions, II says writer in The Philadelphia Rec Crd. drink polinsky, and that's why SC from there. Polinsky Is at the bottnm of every riot and much murder. It is simply a mixture of beer and bad whis- key, usually blended in a washtub and seasoned with spices At every wedding, christening. wake or other gathering of n social nature there $ always tub of polinsky. In one hour all hands will be drunk; in two hours there will be d free fight, and, unless the police interfere in three hours there will be q murder In the more thiel<ly populated communities the police try to break up these pollnsky parties in their inoipient stages, but they don't always succeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
CHILDHOOD.

Last night was memory's captive, But the letters were gladly worn For I drifted far out of the present To scenes long faded and gore. entered again the spring-time of childhood And thousand sweet visions were mine played once more m a clear, singing brook While my heart to its music kept time. Like a host of countless butterflies Troops of merry children did I sec Alas when I returned to the present How few came back with me. On and on. still I wandered. While brighter, ever brighter, grew the way Ah, golden days of innocent childhood, How brief, how sweet how Gayi
 NORMAN WILLIAMS. Clayton, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
THE INTERNATIONAL
 SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
The First Quarter: Lesson vi; Acts
 V, 1-1l-February g, 1o02.
The Sin of Lying

The beautiful predominates in the Bi. ble- The furtd and frigntful pages are few end exceptional. Of course. there is the Flood. Sodom, the Plagues, and end masses. But as compared with the whcle volume. these are about in the ratio of cyclones to fair weather. One of these out of the usual pages opens up to us qhere.
 Five thousand names more on the Church record at Jerusalem within a few weeks after Pentecost! Many of these persons were strangers from dist ant parts. They had oyerstaid their time to learn more of their newly-espoused faith. The present speedy methods of ohtatbinS remitttnces were undrsamed of. They began to be in need. It is evi- also were poor. All adherents to the new rsligion, also. would be boycotted by others. Distress prevails. Under cir cumstances Nike these, that radiant flow CT. benevolence. burst forth in beauty. and filled the sChurch with its lasting
 The congregation of believers set them selves to meet the emergency. Not by any edict or decree, but spontaneously. there arose a species of communism. fortunate possessors of real estate cons verted 1t into cash. and put the pro- ceeds, in whole or in part, at the dis posal of the Apostles for the relief of their fellow-believers.
 
 of this voluntary surrender of property was that of loses. a Levite of Cyprus. The Apostles called him Son of Con- solation," n recognition of the relief hts generosity afforded.
 The root of Apaniass sin was envy. He wanted to outshine loses. He want ed still higher-sounding title. He would relegate that Cyprian to the rear But there was a dash of cupidity with his envy. He was not willing to pay the fua price. He would lie to avoid it, There would be room for pity had An anias been overtaken by sudden tempta' tion, and fallen after some show of re- distance. But the act was deliberate. with malice aforethought. It was, mat ter of conversation between the guilty man and his wife.
 The punishment of Ananias and Sap phira Is confessedly terrible. It Is fairly Siniatc, It seemed out of proportion to the New Testament. What shall we say to ite Why. its very exceptional char aeter serves to accentuate the general and persistent forbearaHee of God. The Lords rule is to be merciful and gra- cious. If all lying hypocrites were smitten dead, the slain of the Lord would be counted by regiments. That they are not smitten illustrates the long-suffering patience of God.
 Tho punishment did not exceed the bounds of desert. Yet its awful sever tty. and the scenic manner of its tn- friction, show that 1t was designed to be exemplary. This tragic picture was a powerful deterrent fro mhypocrisy. It was a Divine insistence upon purity of motive in religious service. It was illus trative of the strength of Gods displeas- a powerful deterrent from hypocrisy. It had the desired effect. Twice 1t is re"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
It is A Real Pleasure

to us to speak favorably of Painkiller known almost universally to De a good and safe remedy for burns and other pains of the body. It Is valuable not only for colds In winter. but for various sum- mer complaints. and should be in every family. The casualty which demands it may come unaware.-Christian Advocate There Is but one Painkiller Perry Da. wis. Price 25c. and t0c,
 odt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
TAKING HEALTH CENSUS.
Sanitary Inspectors Doing Work in
 Montgomery.

The increased forge of Sanitary In- spectors who are engaged in the work of taking the health census of Montgom- cry examine in all about 250 houses daily. The inspectors not only look for suspicious cases that may turn out to be smallpox, but they make a thorough investigation of all the sanitary con- nections of the houses visited. If any thing Is defective or if there is a case of suspicious illness on the premises the city health department is immediately notified. Each day so far the health department has been informed of the ex- istence of a suspicious case of some kind
 All cases have been examined and no smallpox has been reported. The in spectors will get through with the health census by the latter part of next week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
MARDI GRAS Via Louisville 6 Nashville Railroad. New Orleans and return............ss5 Mobile and return ............,...... 5.35 L1Aps afAlas and ,-atlirn J Ae6

 On account of Mardi Gras festivities at above points. the L. and N. R. R. will sell tickets from Feb 4th to 10th, inclusive, limited for return until Feb. 18th. at one first-class fare for the round trip, from all points within the territory of the Southeastern Passenger Association, to any one of the above points.
 By depositing tickets with the joint agents on or before Feb. 18th, at any one of the above points, and payment of fee of 50 cents, an extension not later than Feb. 2Sth will be granted.
 For full particulars concerning rates, schedules and sleeping car reservations, call on or write P. Sid Jones,
 Dist. Passenger Agent. Walter L. Beasley,
 Passenger Agent,
 Birmingham. Ala. or
 s. T. Surratt, L. T. A, adv-tf. Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
"KoRRECT SHAPE" BY PACKARD
 & FIELD.

Stamped on cartoon and shoe, $4. %. You can make no mistake; try one pair and you will have no other. Made for men who wear fine shoes. Come in the different popular leath- CTS and perfect filters.
 Bullock G Fleming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08

This is the last day of our grea Tomato sale. 10 cents per quart 25 cents per basket
 H L. Yelverton & Son, Phone 247. No. Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
Couldn't Stand Another Carbuncle

Some of the late Lord Randolph Churchilrs friends once tried to have Lord Salisbury reinstate his cratic lieu tenant Salisbury listened to him pa- tiently and then asked: Have any of you ever had carbuncle on the back of your neck?" No" was the reply. Well. I have" retorted his lordship and don't want another"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
Paintars kn.ed.

Atlanta, Ga. Feb. 7.-C. M. Cole and Henry Reynolds were killed and G. w White was seriously injured today by the breaking of a scaffold. They were paint ing the interior of building fifty feet from the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
s4.oo KoRRECT SHAPE s4.oo.

The above is name and price of the best Shoe ever put on the market for men Come in all the different pop ular feathers. Can fit any width foot. Don't fail to test them.
 Bullock & Fleming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ l might despair -Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
ANDREW CARNEGIE's PLAN

Tried With Great Success by a Mont
 gomery Firm. It is said of MT. Carnegie that no man of ability need ever leave his employ. The same thing may be said of Holts Dye Works, who employ men who were working for them eight years ago. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
Clayton. Ala

We arc threatened with that sort of weather when Charity would rather stay at home than get her feet wet.-Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
Doctors

Consult your doctor. If he says, "Take Ayers Cherry Pectoral for your cough" then do as he says. If he tells you not to take it, then don't take it. He knows. Leave it with him. We are willing. Physicians have been our friends for so years.
 "For five years suffered with bron- chitis. A few weeks ago l began 10 take Ayers Cherry Pectoral, and only two bottles entirely cured me.
 Daniel B. Lipps, Alta, W. Va. 1se sae xIas. Lc. AYEP CO.,, Lowell. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08
TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS
RARGATN.

Laxative Bromo-Q Quinine removes the cause F. w. Groves signature on every box.
 Ned-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-08

90 crates of tomatoes must go today at 10 cents per quart; 25 cents per basket at Yelverton's Palace Market.
 Phone 247. No. Court Square.