davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1902-01-25
Sioux CITY Live Stock.

Sioux City, Ia, Jan. 2O.-Cattle-
Beeves, $4.O0@5.85; cows. bulls and
mixed, $1.50@4.00; stockers and feed
ers, $3.00@4.30; yearlings and calves
$3.00@400. Hogs-$600@64 40.
Morris tribune., 1902-01-25
live Stock Prices al ST. Paul.

ST. Paul, Jan. 20.-Cattle- Fancy
butcher steers, $5.50@6.10, fancy
butchers cows and Refers, $4.25 @4.75;f
good to choice veals, S4,50@5.25;
good to choice feeders, S3.25@4.00.
Hogs $6.0O@6.45. Sheep-Good tc
choice, $4.0O0425; lambs, S5.00@5.40
Morris tribune., 1902-01-25
Pile inc Cures Piles. "
Money refunded if it ever fails.
Cruelty to Children,

Mothers Worm Syrup never fails to
destroy and remove worms in children.
It is cruel not to administer. it to them
whenever there is need. .# a
Morris tribune., 1902-01-25
live lstock Prices al Chicaqo.

Chicago Jan. 20. -Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $6.5o@7>50; poor tome.
dunn. $4.O0@6.o0; stoekers and feed
ers, S2.25@475; cows and heifers
$125@45o;e Texas steers So. 25@5.50z
Hogs Mixed and butchers, 5000
$50; good to choice. heavy $645@
6.6711a; rough heavy, $500 @6. 80. light.
bulk of sales, s6.00@6.40
Sheep Good to choice, s4.30@5.Q0ia
lambs, $3.50@6.O0.
Chicago Grain and Provision Prices
Chicago, Jan, 20. Wheat j an.
,758lc; May, 1913 @7e14c; July, 791sc
Corn Jan, 601sc; May, 635s @63a44e;;8
July, 6311sc; Sept, 621ac. OatsJa an
44Ac; May, 1880; July, 40ci Sept
1850. Pork--Jan.. $16.577s; May
$685.; July, s16.871s Flax Cash,
S16sh; Southwestern, s1.66s May,
s1.7G5s. Butter Creameries. 15@
2315c; diaries, 14@20c. Eggs24c.
Poultry Turkeys;;:s@ lie; chickens, Z
csc. ,ss.,s.. j. \
Morris tribune., 1902-01-25
Healthy Children Are Happy

Mothers Norm Syrup makes children
healthy by expelling the worms that
mike them ILL., Children eat it on bread,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Notice to File Claims.

In the Circuit Court of the United States for
the Southern Division OF the Northern
ais VS. Continental Security Redemption
Company ct als.-No. 1871; Equity
To All Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance
and by virtue Of decree filed and entered
in the above entitled cause on the 18th day
Interest in the funds in court in the said cause
must file their claims. properly verified, with
fne msecb and o6 the
said claim shall be forever barred from par
ticipation in the distribution Of the funds IN
The persons entitled to distribution under
said deere are all persons who have paid
ns
Company, Birmingham Debenture Redemption
Company, Columbia Investment Company, Ma
tional Debenture Loan Company and Ameri-
can Redemption Trust Company. corporations,
whose domicils set out in the original bill
in this cause money for the purchase Of de
benture bonds of any Of said corporations.
and monthly installments thereon, and their
transferees who hold their equities" for
valid and legal consideration.
1t is further required by said decree that
the form of said claim shall show-hrst the
amount of money paid into the corporation de-
PENDANT by the claimant; second, the name
of the defendant corporation to whom said
payments we're made and II said payments
were made to the Continental Security Redemp
the bonds issued by the said Continental Sc
curity Remeption Company. or on bonds Is
Sueu by otneT ueIenudnI COFpoIdhOHe' tHHu.
the number of bonds held by the claimant and
how and by what means the claimant obtained
said bonds, whether original purchaser or
by assignment: fourth what amount of money.
II any. did the claimant borrow from any OF
the defendant corporations under the condi-
ti6ns printed on said bonds; fifth II the claim
is made BY an assignee transferee of the
equity Of the original purchaser state the con-
sideration for said assignment or transfer to-
gether with the date thereof
The clerk will furnish to claimant the form
prescribed by the master under said decree on
application.
1t is further provided in said decree that all
claimants to said funds shall MA with the
clerk of this court with their said claim the
bond or bonds on which said claim is based,
and any written instrument of transfer under
which he may claim. and no claim will be re-
ceived except claims made in said prescribed
written instrument Of transfer.
Dated the 22nd day OF November. 1902.
CHAS. J. ALLISON, Clerk.
POWELL & BLACKBURN.
Solicitors for Complainants. tu-ot
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25

The Gadsden Evening Journal Is not ex-
actly just to The Advertiser In the fol-
lowing paragraph:
We are glad to sec The Montgomery
Advertiser turning its attention towards
the Industrial development of Its city. II
The Advertiser had used half the space
and energy In this direction that 1t has
been giving to politics for dozen years
past, Montgomery would now be one OF
the manufacturing towns of the South.
The Advertiser is a political paper and
must necessarily devote much of its space
editorial, local and news. to politics. 1t
Is now the recognized leader in Alabama
journalism, both for its excellent news
service and for its devotion TO. sound
Democratic doctrine. and intends to re-
tain that position. 1t would be unfair
and disioyaI to its staunch friends and
supporters all over the State who have
learned to depend on it and believe in it.
If 1t failed to give them all the news and
to preach pure Democracy at all times,
in season and out Of season. .fearlessly.
plainly and unreservediy. Therefore, 1t
must talk politics.
But while this is so we know as well as
any one can know that its success. finan-
cialiy and otherwise. largely depends on
the Industrial and material advancement
of Montgomery. The Advertiser is in
>tenseiy loyal to the city which has been
IT'S home for threescore and ten years.
The paper and the city almost began ex-
istence together. They were babes in
the wood at the same time. They have
grown UP together, helping each other.
believing in each other and ever and al
ways loyal to each other. The Adver-
Users machines would stand paralygsd
and its immense press would refuse to
work in any other atmosphere than that
of Alabama's loved capital. We believe
In Montgomery with every thread and
fibre OF our being. No Drawer, better men
and no purer, brighter women move on
the earth than are found here.
IF forget thee. o Jerusalem. let my
right hand forget hers cunning" said the
Psalmist, and when we forget or are dis
loyal to Montgomery the right hand viii
be useless.
Believing thus, and feeling thus, we are
and have ever been ready and willing to
do what an Individual or q newspaper
should do for Montgomery's interests. We
have given thousands Of dollars worth
OF space to advertising the claims, the
possibilities ana the needs Of the city.
We have given Of our money when in
condition to do 20 and our time and news
paper space under all conditions. We
are now heart and soul with those who
are working to make Montgomery greater
ana more prosperous We shall continue
to work for Montgomery. talk for Mont
gomery and write UP and publish Mont
gomery 70 all the world. And we feel
that whatwe have done has not been In
vain and that It Is appreciated. The Ad-
vertiser might have done more but 1t has
no feeling that It has failed to do its
part.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Why Was Ite

Birmingham News.
The letter from the Nashville firm,
which printed the Marion County tick
cts. entirel yeliminates suspicion of fraud.
IT was evident from the first to the un-
biased mind that the mistake was unin-
territorial. 80 much for the way the bal
lot was printed.
In connection with this ballot, however,
there is something not so easily explain
ed. The inquiring mind naturally asks
why 1t Is that Alabama ballots are
printed in Tennessee? There are many
printing establishments in this State
which enable them to print ballots suit
able for any election. Why home firms
are ignored and the printing sent to
another State needs some explanation.
r II Alabama is to receive her full share
of prosperity the motto of all citizens
must be: Patronize home industries.
The concerns who pay taxes here, whose
payroll Is expended here, whose income
goes to building up the State, are enti-
There is something more than real sent
iment In the patronage Of home indus
tries There IL wisdom. Every success
full establishment In community be-
comes contributor to the general pros
perity. No man. firm or corporation
which goes outside of the State with Its
custom has right to expect custom from
the home people.
In setting an example to the people,
officers should be most eager to patron
Of all men. Is dependent upon home peo-
pie for business. Alabama officers are
not elected by Tennessee votes. IL Is 70
be remembered that "office" is but an
other name for business. Nor can the
State as whole prosper unless Its citi-
Gems stand shoulder to shoulder. Let US
hear of no more Alabama printing done
outside of Alabama, nor AWNING eIs se
bought outside of the State which might
be bought within the State. Patronize
home industry. 1t pays
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
TUESDAY. NovEMBER IS, 1904.
DoUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

TIE Amsrican Nswspapsr Directory uses esq
sasa sisna 70 dsnote the relative standing ana
snsrit ef ths whole nsld OF newspaperoom
which eonss under IT. notice. ana one o. these
aaxns n the mystic symbol tel denotins
.wsiasu,. which stands Tor high quality. and
10 thug explained:
Advertisers value this paper more Tor tns
class and quality Of its circulation than for thu
mere nunber Of copies printed"
such papsrs are credited with single sym'
bol: but there is . higher grade. according to
this standard authority. which have SoTH
QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require ths
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL 00l to describe
adequately their standing.
rhe Advertiser has been accorded this
double golden symbol I col and b the only
paper 20 distinguished In this section Of the
South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
One Man Who Can Win.
WASHINGTON Post.

Washington .PoSt-
Two prominent Democratic politicians of
New York City are guests of the Nor
mandie-Judge d. E. Finn. often spoken
of as Battery Dan Finn and Mr.. Domi-
nick Mullaney, who has represented the
Third Assembly District at Albany for
the past fifteen eyears, They are men Of
influence and wide popularity, both
graduates of the schol of practical politics
and winners of many hard-fought battles
ut seems to me-" said Judge Finn,
that the recent elections have demon
strated clearly that the emily man the
Democrats can win with in 1904 is Grover
Cleveland. There may be some prejudice
against him on the part of the politicians
but the people are for him overwhelm-
ingly. He is the one man who can carry
the electoral vote of the Empire State
against Colonel Roosevelt or, any other
man the Republicans can put up. The
people of this country believe in Mr.
Cleveland, and II the Democratic party
is at all sagacious, he will be our leader
next time
4 agree with my friend Judge Finn
entirely as to what he says of Mr.. Cleve-
land" remarked Mr.. Mullaney. The
Democracy must still look to New York
and Cleveland Is the only man who can
carry the State beyond any doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Letters to The Editor.
Municipal Art Society.

@&e@&~Ak&A nav S~S~S~Js
Editor The Advertiser.
All praise to the Monts omery Street
Railway. With a roadbed Of neavy steel
rails and new ties and easy grades and
curves, and with elegant new cars, IT has
provided Montgomery with service OF
winch she is justly proud. You remem-
Der how we used to sneak into the old
cars. ashamed that We were compelled
to use them, holding umbrellas over us
In rainy weather. sneezing and wheezing
and freezing in wintry weather. and
while swearing and tearing, and fussing
and cussing, we were tumbled and bump
ed and 5erked to our destination.
Now mark the difference. We enter a
beautiful palace on wheels; we straighten
up. pull down our vests and try to look
en- rapport with our elegant surroundings.
A. bright-urdformed conductor takes our
nickel-we feel like giving him dime
ana we roll down the avenue and down
Commerce Street with the emotions Of
a trust magnate. in a private car.
And then we reluctantly alight and cast
an admiring. parting glance at the beau
tiful coach, and are seized with sudden
revulston of feeling. Like the President,
pddent disfiguring. Haunting placard,
Covering the side of our palace coach.
says, Buy Shirt Waists and Socks from
Jones'" Think of It, Imagine our being
part of an advertising scheme! The
people whom we thought were gazing in
admiration on US and our car were In
reality reading a shirt sign. Mr. Editor
have we not passed the provincial stage
which permits such practice? Why should
the aesthetic sense be offended with i'm
punity when laws prohibit and police
men prevent the offending of other
senses? Do you remember the original
drop curtain In the old Montgomery The
atre, whare advertising space was sold
at SO much square foot? How we gazed,
between the acts, at the card of Messrs.
fanta, Looms & Co., uring us to wear
their newest importation of trousers
And the red lettered card of the fish
monger, directing US to the shop of
Scales e. ellis? The playhouse people
could not be persuaded to return to this
primitive custom, but the street car peo-
pie, in this advanced twentieth century,
are yesorting to this obsolete, cheap,
understanding dodge.
Can't we have municipal art society
1t will cost nothing and we will have
nothing to do; but we can be kept very
busy for long time to come undoing in
Vulnerable things, pulling down and up
roofing, and not the least important of
these, Mr.. Editor, will be the discouraging
and abolishing such gross offenses as
street car advertising.
Forbes Liddell.
Nov "a 1q0o
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Senator Dolliver.

MODlI6 ReR1Ster.
Representative Thompson of Alabama,
does not give much weight to the reports
that Congress will reduce Southern rep
resentation. He quotes Senator Doliiver.
who is one Of the most influential men in
er intend to make another bloody shirt
speech against the South. The represen-
tatives from my State. Iowa, who were
with. you on your trip. and learned to
know as well as to love your people, have
thoroughly converted me- and from their
reports of the conditions az they actually
exist in Alabama, I believe your people
are honestly and conscientiously trying
to solve the problems looking to the best
interests of all concerned. We need to
know each other better, and we will then
understand each other better.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
He Wanted "Berry-goric."

Jay Cooke the financier, has been an
enthusiastic angler from his boyhood. one
of his favorite fishing grounds being Put
in-Bay. not far from Sandusky. 0. Mr.
Cooke delights to tell a story of an old
countryman who entered a drug store in
Sandusky, but could not remember the
name of the article he wanted. Finally
a happy thought struck linn and he said:
whats that place down thereT' You
mean Put-in-B ay?" said the clork. Yep,
that's it, Who was 1t that put in thereI'
II suppose you refer to Commodore
Perry? That's him. want bottle
of Perry goric.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
A Twentieth Century Strike.

Philadelphia Press.
"a strike at the residence of George w.
Vanderbilt, in New York, illustrates the
lengths to which workmen belonging to
one union will go in opposing another
organization. The contractor for the
painting employs members of the Broth
erhood of Painters, who are In conflict
with the members of the Amalgamated
Painters Society. The painting of the
building will not begin for two months
vet, but the amalgamated men got the
other workmen on the building to strike
so as to compel the contract for painting
to be taken away from the present con-
tractor and given to one who employs
amalgamated men. Vanderbilt may yet
be asked to sell or give away his house.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Recent Increases in Wages.

T7NIIdUFIpIIId 11eUB6I'
The action of the corporations which
have increased the wages OF their en-
ployes is worthy of general consideration.
Ii is little to the wealthy or to even the
moderately rich. but it Is much to those
who get it, II these two facts are
weighed together they will give the for
mer class a glimpse, at least, of the lives
of some of our working people and make
them more sympathetic in regard to them.
1t should make those of higher fortune
understand the wage earners better; it is
likely or certain to make them admire
and honor them more.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
One Man Power as Before.

Albany On. " Argus.
Col. Hepburn of Iowa objects to Can
non for Speaker on the ground that. with
the present rules and Cannon enforcing
them, there would be but little necessity
for having any other representative in
the House than the one from the Danville
district" But that would be no change
from the conditions which have prevailed
under Reed and under Henderson. The
House has abdicated its powers and made
the Speaker-whoever he may be-a des-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Few Newspaper Men.

with all the facilities for learning jour-
nalism by mail in twenty-four lessons"
1t is surprising that Mobile turns out so
few newspaper men.-Mobile Herald.
We should be glad to know whom The
Herald is striking at We think there are
some good newspaper men in Mobile, and
If there were more some of them might
be out of job.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
To Broken Limbs.

Mrs Eddy. the Christian Science leader
advises the flock that for the present
they need not insist on curing contagious
diseases by the faith cure process. This
may be applied to broken limbs, Also
later on.-Talladega News-Reporter.
If she will follow up her good start
and advise her deluded followers that no
disease can be cured by her methods
there will be something gained.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Let The News Beware.

If some of the grand opera celebrities
OF Europe who come over here to give a
fine exhibition of how not to sing didn't
bring a dozen or two trunks with them
they'd have hard time getting an au-
Observation-Disclosures News.
Is not The News afraid of being dealt
with for intimating that some foreign
Singer or musician is a fake? Newspa-
pers, are expected to swear that each
one of them is the best ever.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
SOUND AS A DOLLAR

That is the result of a course
of treatment with SCOTS Emul-
sion. We have special refer
ence to persons with weak
lungs and sensitive threats.
SCOTS Emulsion does some
things better than others. This
is one of them. 1t has a pc
culiar action on the throat and
lungs which gives them
strengthand makes themtough.
That's how SCOTS Emulsion
drives out coughs, colds and
bronchitis. 1t keeps them out,
too.
Wen send you little to try, Il you like.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4Os Pearl street, New York
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
The New Hat.

Greene County Democrat
Until The Montgomery Advertiser put
on her New Hat, it did not seem amiss
to address her as "Grandma"-since.
doubts arise to the propriety, as she
keeps apace with the up-to-date young
people, and chats away as fluently as a
debutante. the only difference being she's
had the experience and knows exactly
how to wear the New Hat, without let
ting the reflection of inferiority over
shadow the press and types under the
folds of bows and ribbons.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
HE rs FOR CLEVELAND.

The Advertiser is in receipt OF letter
from an old friend in Alabama City. one
OF the old kind of Democrats who has
steadfastly refused to be converted to any
OF the new theories. He is enthusiastic
over the prospects of his town, since the
Schulers plant is located within its cor
porate limits, and he writes that they
are now working 200 hands. and expect
10 have 800 by Christmas.
Coming to politics the friend writes:
With the splendid showing the Demo-
cratic party made in the last election, and
with the indications of return to old
principles. why will not the party call
march on to victory in 1904? OF course
he IL not seeking the nomination, and
will no doubt try conscientiously to es-
cape II, but he can serve us four years
more, and during the time kill more
pounds of ducks than Roosevelt will ever
ktll of bears.
The opposition to Cleveland is giving
away, Good men are realizing how un-
kindly he has been treated. When the
tide sets in men will vie with each other
to correct the errors and folly of the
past A reaction will take place and
under his leadership Democracy will
of his name in the near future will have
O tendency to quiet the aspirations of
others civilian Jennings excepted) the
press and the people will make the nomi-
nation during 1903 and 1t will only be nee
essary for the National Convention to
ratify the voiced will of Democracy.
If our enthusiastic friend has been a
msmbers that it was one OF the first, If
not the very first. to propose Mr.. Cleve-
land as the right man for the nomina-
tion in 1904. We have not abated one jot
or little of our faith in him, but whether
he would accept, or whether he would be
the best man TO unite the party, are both
questions about which there must natur-
ally be differences of opinion. II there
should be a general demand on the part
of the Democratic press and people for
his nomination we believe he would con-
slider 1t a duty to accept, and his leader
ship would do more to restore confidence
than that of any other man in the
Union.
But, whatever may be Mr.. Cleveland's
inclination. or whatever the party may
decide as to the propriety of nominating
him. there can be no doubt of the ten
dency towards a return to the Democra-
cy which he represents and of which he
is the greatest living exponent The
late elections, and the voice of the Dem
ocratic press show this so plainly that a
man must be blind or sodden with preju-
dice II he fails to see and acknowledge it.
The Democrats of the country are fast
realizing the fact that the experience and
10 aGr
must not be repeated. In short it mus
: be the old faith or Republicanism, and
there is no escape from one or othe 9th
er, for those who will not accept one
must certainly take the other. When the
time comes Democrats will not hesitate
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
HIGHWAY Robbery.

The Mayor of San Francico has held
that poker is not gambling game. He
probably classes 1t under the head of
highway robbery.-Greensboro Watch
man
The Mayor has probably never sat in a
game with one of the heather Chinee.
II he had he would decide that If the
game Is not gambling it is at least a
very uncertain kind of amusement.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Just a Hint,

"If I am not too inqusitive,'" said the
jeweler, showing his best customer some
clocks. II will ask If your daughter has
gentleman callers?"
Yes" responded the corpulent old gen.
tleman.
We'll here Is the very clock for your
parlor."
Anything unusual about It?"
Yes, it strikes the hour of 10 extra
loud /"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-25
Taking Two Suits.

The departing Chinese Minister is TAX
ing with him two suits of American
clothes, to wit: dress suit and bath
ing suit. The first named he regards as
"a curiosity. The second he will Introduce
in China" He says 1t Is the most COM
Portable garment he ever had on. We
can imagine what 81 Ann will say when
she sees him in it.-Mobile Register.
1t would be a hard strain on The Reg
isters think works to imagine what WI
will say II he ever sees Ann enveloped in
an American bathing suit.