davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

fus & Stern: 122, 19 boxes chewing gum,
 w F Vandiver. Opelika, Ala; l23s grain cradle: f34 1 bl twine s W & Co., Biae- fields, Mic: f25, box F works. D & s.; 126, roll bagging; 127s tobacco cutter; 12S, bal (6D pots; 129, bal 06) cedar pails; lso 1 wardrobe; 1s1, 8 bdls points; 1s2. bdls points; 133. bdls stocks, bdA P hdls; 134, cider press; 1s5, box books: 136, box H H goods; 157. 6 pa points: 13S, pa cases Schnapps toba.; lS9. pa B slats; 1S9 1-2, 1 crt linoleum, c Co. Montgomery, Ala; 140. pail candy. Greill Bros. Montgomery. Ala; Al. coffee. "B.'' Montgomery, Ala; 142. pkge F crox; 143, box wood. A E Bessor; l44, 1 brl salt fish A Bessor; 145, SIX rice. 14e. iron pots, "M." Montgomery, Ala; i47, 1 bal spokes; 14S. brl acid. M. Mont gomery Ala; 149, ? bdls D tables; 15o, box drugs, A D McNelll & Son. Franklin. Ala; 151, 1 R chair; 152. 1 roll bagging; 153, 1 box H H Goods; 154, box M mills, & D.; 155. 1 box books, Miss Alice Knox, Mlconopy, Fla; 156. 1 box matches; 157, 1 box sad irons; 15S, bal tO baskets. B A Kinpie, Dermott. La; 15s, bl hay; 160 1 trunk; 161, trunk; 162, box books, G w Morse. Gold Dust, Ala; 16S, sax cot seed, w Cook, Boone, Miss: 164. pkge hdls; 165, F blow bottoms; 166, pulley; 167, pkge (6D shovels, Springer; 16s box, D G.; 169. rolls Daisy bag. ging; ITO, stove elbows; III, COOK stove; 17S I box T ware; 174. 4 tea ket- ties; 175. hand saws; 177, wagon seat: 17S 1 pail candy w c B. Mobile. Ala; 179, 1 roll w paper: 1s0. 5 rolls paper: ISL 1 box, L Morrison, Daytonia. Fla; 1s2, 1 crackers. R T. Gordon. Ala; 1S3, box pat med Marks & Lane. Doug las, Ala; 1S4, l trunK; 1S5, c shoes. D & J Brown. Arcadia, La.: 1S6, crt tin ware, Sewers, Anson. Ala; 1S7, bi sheeting; 1sS. I blow beam and hdls; 1S9. 1 B spring? l90. 1 tdl B ends: 19l. foot board; 192. rockers: l93. 2 chairs; 194. bal B slats; 195. 1 pkge furn't; l96. ta- bles; 197. 2 bids bedding; 19S. l roll tar paper; 199, 1 SIX H H goods; 200, Morris chair; 2O1, box F jars; 2o2, SIX. corn; 203, 1 SIX peas; 204, 1 SIX grits; 205. | SIX flour; 2O6, 1 seat; 207, 1 dog pails; POS. bdls tent poles: 209, 6 table tops. bdl legs; 210. 1 pee pipe; 2l1. 1 crt marble; PIP, 1 bath tub; 213. lot I cast'gs; 214. box snuff, w F V, Montgomery, Ala: 2t5, box snuff. W r V. Montgomery. Ala; 216. box drugs, l. Baw; PIT. piano stool: 21S SIX meal; H9 2 pces c cash: 22O bid (e) hdls; 221, c rockers: 222. show case, NJ G c. MiIlstead. Ala; 22s, roll roofing; PA 1 bal single tires; 225. bal castings; PC. box castings; 227. box goods; 22S. 1 chair; 229 1 C goods: 2S0, candy; 231. 3 brls fiour A A B.: 232 1 pee cast'g; 233. II wire; 234, l pee G sash 225, l jack; 236. pkge cast'g. 23S. 1 burner; 239, 1 pee paper cutter; 24O. 1 pee castg: 241 bdl wrenches; 242. 75 evap okra, W Bradford. Montgomery: 243. 1 iron safe, Rhodes G & Broom Mfg Co, Selma. thu--3t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
DEATH OF W. n. STEVENS.
He Was the Father of State Senator
 p. O. Stevens.

Alexander City, April 3:-(SpeciaD-w H. Stevens. the aged father or senator P. O. Stevens of this city. died early oun. sun. day morning. He was buried in the city cemetery at II o'clock yesterday. morn ing in the presence of large concourse of friends and dear ones. MT. otevens was one of the pioneer citizens Q. @,,.rs, sn. County. Ga. with his parents when quite a lad. He was a resident of Lee County for many years Since losing nis WIie some six or eight years ago, ne nas re- sided with his son, Senator stevens m this city.
 lie communication with the outside world. Tho Georgia Alabama Telephone Company Is building long distance line from Sylacauga to this point and ex- poets to complete the same within the next two weeks. local exchange VIII also be put in which will be in charge of Miss Mary Adams of this city. At least sixty veterans, sons of vete- rams and their friends left this city sun day and Monday to attend the Dallas re- union.
 MT and Mrs. E. A. Jackson left today for Buena Vista, Ga., to attend the nup- tials of Mir Clinton Jackson and Mrs.
 MoIne McCorcle. The groom-to-be IS brother of MT. Jackson.
 Through the efforts of Congressman Thompson it Is almost an assured fact that at least two free rural delivery routes will be established in this county within the next few weeks. Both pro- posed routes will lead from Alexander City. The Russell Manufacturing Company has recently put in a small dynamo in the new knitting mill on West Side which supplies abundant light for the plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Malaria and Yellow Jack.
lFrom N. V. Herald. January l4, l9O2.

(From N. Y. Herald, January IA, lS02)
 ''The widow of Dr. Lazeare, who. in the employ of the Government went to Cuba, was inoculated with Yellow Fever through mosquito bites, and died applied to Congress for relief to-day"
 The above tells of the sad culmina- tion of a series of experiments by the Government, all of which proved con- clusiveIy that the familiar mosquito is a dangerous vehicle for carrying Malaria, "Yellow Jack" and other malarial levers. Those who are exposed to mosquitoes should take warning. Nature provides a certain degree of resistance, which. when the bodily functions are in normal condition, is sufficient to ward of dis ease but If any of the functions are lag ging, if there is weakness, there is dan ger and particularly if the blood is i'm pure or impoverished there is great dan ger If you would escape, keep the blood pure and properly nourished with Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic. That is ex- actly what it does, and has been doing for the last half-a-century. It is recog- nized everywhere as the best blood puri- fer and tonic in use.
 Houston. Texas, Aug. i, 1901.
 "I have used Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic myself. and in my family for twenty-five years. and can heartily recommend it. I regard it as particularly valuable to ward of malarial and other fevers."
 J. H. Hayes.
 Land & Emigration Agt.. Frisco Line.
 sooo guarantee that above testimonial is genuinely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

starch, M E Mulchy. LaGrange, Ga; 65, 2 box hdw, box glass, HI. LaGrange' Ga; 66, 2 bal blows, bal P points, Spfnks Hdw Co, LaGrange, Ga.; 67. bdle F pts, No 915S, LaGrange. Ga.: 6S. bdl pts; 60, 1 organ stool, Milstead. Ala; 70. box points. s Bros Monticello. Fla; H,. l bal pa bags, w H, LaGrange. Ga.; 72. 1 box books c Speer. Atlanta, a.; 73. 1 bdl cads toba, M Ausmensky, La- Grange, Ga.; "A, bal castgs, H Fish CT. Newman, Ga; 75, 1 box drugs, F Turner, Newman, Ga; 76, 1 crt castgs. H c Fisher Newman, Ga; T7, 1 sax col lars Henderson & Baird, Newman, Ga; IS, 2 bdl quilts, Walsh Ridley, LaGrange
 Ga; 79 dox drugs. H L Dudley
 Lowndesboro, Ala; 80, steel springs, .Jno II Ware, LaGrange. Ga.:- H, box hdw. 1 pck hdw, Automatic F Valve Co.,. Montgomery. Ala; S2 box chimneys. Sel- ma, Ala; S3. l pkge c B signs, H Nell son. Selma, Ala; S3-1, i box cork. w E Barker, Selma Ala; S3-2 1 box bottles. Steiner. Selma, Ala; s3-3, 1 waffle iron, Selma Ala; S3-4, pee M rope, Sei- ma, Ala; S3--5, 1 box snuff. Selma, Ala, ; s4-1, 1 box snuff, Selma. Ala; S4-2, brl sugar, Selma. Ala; S5. piano boxes, B Bitch, Hogansville, Ga.; S6, ? bal castgs. 1 brl beer pcs c castgs. Selma. Ala.
 y7 1 keg pickles Oklahoma Vinegar Co.,, Atlanta Ga; SS. box smo fish, A Si- manbott, Atlanta Ga.: S9, 1 brl cherry phos, Oklahoma Vinegar Co, Atlanta, Ga; 90, 8 empty boxes. WE Books, New nan. Ga. 9, 20 bal shingles, Atlanta. Ga.; g. pcs iron pipe Atlanta. Ga; 93, box glass, H, Newman, Ga.; 94. 1 box iron
 W o, LaGrange, Ga.: 95. bal F points,
 Newman, Ga; 96, 1 roll l. goods. La Grange, Ga.; 97. l boileR crt. hopper, bal castgs. 1 feed cutter. Perkins Mach Co, Atlanta. Ga; 9S. 1 pkge paper, Vic- tor Strickland. Hogansville, Ga.; s9, bdl ends. 1 bal rails, dresser. w stand. Mogg Sightler Furn Go. Montgomery. Ala; 100, 50 boxes fiasks Dreyfus X Stern. Montgomery: 1o1 bal chrs. chr tops. 3 chair bottoms; 102, 1-2 brl oil, boxes pickles. Tyson; 103, boxes grease. $ A Holiday. Gordonsvlle, Ala: 104 l SIX shot, College Park. Ga; 105. box R R toba, W Daughtry, Tuskegee. Ala; 106, 6 boxes paper, All Adv Agcy, Atlanta, Ga: TOT, boxes paper, Atlanta Advertis- ing Co.,, Atlanta. Ga; 10S, crt clocks. Atlanta Advertising Co, Atlanta. Ga; 1O9. 5 boxes W plaster w Hood & O.
 Montgomery. Ala; no. boxes coal tar, I bal buckets ? brushes. w Q Shellnut
 Atlanta, Ga; III. 2 boxes patd gate, 1 box fixtures. Will Humphrey, Atlanta, Ga: 112, chairs. rocker. Mary Gibson, Atlanta. Ga; 113 1 sewing machine. NJ Collins Montgomery, Ala; IA. box pre- serves. West Point. Ga. 1l5, 1 pee $ castg. Wm Fred West, Montgomery, Ala. ; l16. 23 heat refectors, A B Moore, Ope- lika, Ala; IF. 1 box valises; 1lS. l box books, A G Renfroe, Montgomery. Ala.; 119. box castgs A Lisle, West Point. Ga; 12l, 2 brl and box groceries. Drey-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
GOES TO ATHENS.
Prof. Palmer Will Represent the
 University of Alabama.

Tuscaloosa, April 23-(SpeciaD-Prof. Thomas w. Palmer, instructor in mathe- matics at the University of Alabama, left this morning for Athens. Ga, where he will represent the above named institu- ton at the Conference for Education in the South. The conference will last from Wednesday until Saturday night.
 Dr. H. w. Dunning, Professor of Bib- lical Languages at Yale University, who Is making tour of the South, is in the city for few days.
 The Tuscaloosa Choral Society gave a very delightful entertainment at the Academy of Music last evening to re- fined audience. The renditions were splendid and the careful training of the efficient director. Miss Stella Harris, was apparent .4-
 S. H. Sprott. commandant at the Uni yersity of Alabama is visiting his parents 4t Livingston. Cadet J. R. Forman is acting commandent during his absence.
 Mrs. Henry Fletcher and little daugh- ter of Okolona, are the guests of Mrs. J. M. Daniel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

1, 2 bal B rails; 2, 1 box empty tin cans; ,3 box ink, s & M. Montgomery. Ala.
 4, 6 bdl P points, B & w.; 5, 10 bal F hdls. bal P hdls. beams, s & Son. Vienna, Ga; 6, 1 crate, Kennedy Cody Montgomery, Ala.; 1 box drugs: s, box books, w " Haygood. Montgomery, Ala. s, crate table tops; 10 l box drugs, Me- Pherson & Williams. Montgomery, Ala. II, box hdw. Vessuvius Lber Co.,. Mont gomery, Ala; i2. 1 anvil; 13. box writ ing paper, T, Montgomery, Ala; IA, box electric goods, J H West, Montgom- cry, Ala; 15, bal bed ends; 16, bal bed rails, dressers, 1 washstand; lI, drawers; IS. 1 pkge w roll; 19, { bbls bottles; 20 pkge l pots; A, box mar ble, H H Butler, Brantley, Ala; 2, roll belting; g, I pee stove casting; 24, z grate bars; 25, 3 bdls rubber hose; 26. box paper. B & B. Montgomery, Ala; 27, 1 bal chain; 2s. box starch; @, bdl w w Bed, Montg Furn Go, Montgomery, Ala. 30, 1 box churns, J w Poplin. La Grange, Ga; 3l, 1 bal wall paper, Mrs H Heslop, Hogansville, Ga; 32, 1 crate sew ing machines. Saney Mack. Notasulga, Ala; B, 1 box A pipe, Jesse Adams, Montgomery, Ala; 34-1, rolls wire. Selma; 34-2. l bal blocks, Selma; 34-3
 lounge, Selma; 34-4, 1 box c goods
 
 1 iron joint. Selma; 34-7 bal @ rockers
 Selma: 34-s, 1 brI sugar. Selma; 4-9. bal R cloth. Selma; B, trunk, 1 rocker. D Hornady, Milstead, Ala; 36, 1 roll pa per, c Cole, Milstead, Ala; g. can
 c oil. c A Hornady, Milstead. Ala; 3S
 1-2 brl oil, "522s,' Tallassee, Ala; Ss. brl vinegar box samples. Victor Strick- land Hogansville, Ga.; 40. 1 pkge paper, D Bradley, Newman. Ga; fl, box leather washers, 1 sawon board. Selma; 42 bal castings. Hagerdorn, West Point Ga: 43. I bal rails. "L IT. La Grange, Ga: 43-1. boxes mdse, w P. LaGrange, Ga. 43-2. box mdse, G w T, LaGrange. Ga; A, bal pcs castings, T J. West Point. Ga; 45. box H H goods, H Harrison. Tallassee. Ala; 46. dresser, pkge B ends. 1 w stand. pkge B rails. pkge glass. B & Co. West Point Ga; 4. 1 c E ware, l. Howell
 West Point. Ga.; 4S, 1 box ware. J D Henderson, West Point. Ga.; 50, 1 box coffee, J Lipscomb Newman. Ga; 51, boxes books. 1 bdl frames. bal frames. 1 bdl sheets. bal towels, 1 bdl umbrel- las. 1 box tables. box frames. A Reese, Newman, Ga: 52. l buggy shaft. No 3204S, Larange Ga; 53. bal bagging. Cusseta, Ala: 54. 1 box marble. J w Hood, Montgomery. Ala; 55. show case. Atlanta, Ga; 56, c cot hosiery. s G Dreyfus & Son. Shreveport. La; 57. l box sardines Newman. Ga.; 5S 1 box hdw. Mrs X Callahan. West Point, Ga; 59 brl rice, E H J, Dyas; 60 1 canned goods F M. Newman. Ga; 61. box rndse, A II B. Atlanta, Ga; 62, c pickles, J C D. LaGrange. Ga.; 6. 1 case mdse, W D Jenkins, LaGrange, Ga; 64. 3 boxes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Oswald with MT. John Minge, ST..

oswald with MT. John Minge, sr.' or Faunsdale, who gave her away.
 At the chancel the bride was mel py the groom accompanied by his best. man William Collins. The ceremony was per formed. under large wedding bell trim- med with ferns and white roses,
 The bride wore a blue traveling suIt with hat to match and carried a bouquet of white bride roses. Her attendants wore white organdie and carried pink roses.
 An elegant and elaborate dinner was served to the bridal party at high noon by Mrs. Ghoison in her usual charming style. after the service on three weeks trap to Shreveport, Chattanooga; and other cities via the Southern Railway. several days will be spent at the groom's home in Piedmont.
 Henry Hudson, a, former Uniontown boy has met with great financial success at Joplin, Mo. Some years ago he went West as a young lawyer and invested his earnings in mining property supposed to contain large quantities of zinc. Last week the mines named after him were sold to a St. Louis syndicate for $200,- O00 Mir, Hudson was the largest stock holder. His Uniontown friends are de- lighted with his success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
] ATTENDED cHAuTAUoUA.
Etfaula Hifes the Guests or tne
 Town of Albany, Ga.

Iufaula, April 2s.-tSpecial.)-The Eu- ftula Rifles about forty strong left Tor tie Chatauqua at Alabany, Ga., yesterday morning on a special train at o'clock and returned last night reaching home about Il o'clock. The boys report [ jolly good time and are loud in their praises of the Inequalities received at The hands of the citizens of that city.
 Under positive orders from the officials the lobby of the postoffice here VIII pc closed at 8 o'clock every night and no mail can be had after that hour. Ihis i. a new departure to say the least in postoffice circles here.
 Corn. is up in most every section and the stand is reported good. Cotton IS coming up in some sections and in others planting is not quite through with. Witn a few more days of sunshine farmers will be up with their work.
 A long distance telephone connecting Blue spring3 with Ozark has just been completed and another running rom on. will be in operation by the first of next Haonth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
DIED OF CONSUMPTION.
James McIntire Succumbs After
 A Iiniperinc Illness.

New Decatur, April 23.-tSpecial)- James McIntira. well-known employe of the l.. and N. shops, died here at an early hour yesterday morning, after a lingering illness with consumption. The remains were taken to Georgia for in- torment.
 William Stewart of Middle Tennessee is in the city and has made arrangements to start an extensive marble yard and tomb stone factory here. @ .
 A case of smallpox has been discovered in Simmons Bottom, the victim being Lou Jones. a negro woman. The case was contracted in Chettanooga. where the woman came from a few days ago. e
 The Alabama State Federation of wo. mems Clubs will meet here May 20 the date having been changed from May 13 Extensive preparations are being made for the entertainment of the visitors and the lai gest attendance in the history oi the Federation is expected A steamboat ride down the Tennessee River will be one of the social features of the meeting Mrs. John D. Wyker of Decatur Is Pres ident of the Federation.
 During the first ten days of May, De- catur will be visited by number of mer of worldwide reputation, who will de liver lectures. May 5, William Jennings Bryan will lecture; to be followed May 7th by Richmond P. Hobson, and May 10 by ex-Goyernor Robert L. Taylor. Special trains will be run from other points on these occasions and immense crowds are expected.
 Several farmers from various parts oi the county were seen today at the ses. sicn of Circuit Court. and report that this years cotton acreage in the county will be per cent less than that of last year. while the corn acreage will be per cent greater than last year In many parts of the county rain is badly needed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
GARKE-oSwALD.
Pretty Church Wedding Occurs tn
 Uuiontowu.

IJniontwn, April 23.-(SpeciaD-On of She socal events to which the public has bed looking forward occurred thls . aeternoS at 4:30 in the Church of the Holy opss when Rev. B. E. Brown. with the bautiful service of the Episcopal Churcf united in marriage l.. A. Clarke, fhe p9ular and efficient agent of the SsoutinSn Railroad at Gallon, and Miss AIphes Oswald, niece of Mrs. J. Y. Ghol- son. aiiistant relative of President Theo- dore Doseveft.
 Promptly at the appointed hour the bridaIparty preceded by the ushers, T. s. Nonemacher and Herbert Collins. ap- proaeed the chancel in the following ordefIto the strains of Mendelssohn s weddlg march, rendered by Mrs. W. II. TayIs: Clinton Harrison and Miss Reba EaaSE Haywood .NfcFadden and Miss AFexia Wilkins, George Brown and MissFannie Minge, Samuel Connor and MisslMelville Minge, J. M. Richardson end tiss Lizzie Wilkins, Miss Lillian Un- derwod, maid of honor; Miss Alphese
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Three Robbers Caught.

Kos. Meyer of Lower Peach Tree. was visitor to Selma last night and brought the news of the arrest of three burglars down in that section. A few days ago the postoffice at Whatley was broken open and robbed. night or two after that the store of MT. Jeffries at Lower
 poacb Tree was entered, and S300 in money was taken. besides good deal If cheap jewelry, and other things. Two
 white men were caught and good many of the articles stolen were found on their persons. The third man was captured at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

Beatrice yesterday and all three have dred dollars of the money was in gold and had been deposited with MT. Jeffries for safe keeping. and belonged to some ladies and a minister of the gospel. About $50 of the money has been recovered and MT. Meyer said that he had strong hopes that the hiding place of the rest of 1t would be discovered. All of the men confessed. They were all strangers to that neighborhood and were evidently noyices In the art.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Commencement Program.

Montevallo. April 23-(Special. )-The fol lowing is the program for the Commence ment exercises of the Alabama Girlss Industrial School:
 Sunday. May Il. 11:Oo a. m.-Commence- ment Sermon. Rev. R. l.. Robinson. Cam den, Ala
 Monday. May F. 500 to 1O:oO a. m. and 800 to 500 D. m.-Exhibition of Industrial Departments
 16:00 a. m.-A1dress before Industrial Departments. President Charles D. Me Iver, Greensboro, N. C.
 S:30 D. m.-Elocution Recital.
 Tuesday. May B. 800 a. m.-Baccalau- reate Address. Hon, J. B. Graham, Talla- dega. Ala.
 The public is cordially invited to attend these exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Married in Anniston.

Mir. J. T. Murphy of Selma, left for An niston yesterday. where he was united in marriage to Miss Pearl Street. love- ly and accomplished young lady of that city. They arrived In Selma this after noon and a reception was rendered them at the hospitable home of Major F. M. Donnor tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Death of a Young Man.

w. L. Kemo a most estimable young man, died at the City Infirmary last night. He has been complaining for some time and was taken to the hospital last Saturday, where be was operated on for gall stones. The shock was too great Tor him and he died from the effects. He was an employe of E. Gilman and was well thought of by all who knew him His remains were shipped to his old home Columbus. Miss. for interment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
on on Fishing Tour.

Blackwell. R.. H. Kennedy. John G. Nor ris, Ciiff Morrison and pr. W. c. Phil lips left today on the Tensie Moore for Boykins, where they will spend few days fishing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
AUCTION SALE UNCLAIMED FREIGHT.
 The Western Railway of Alabama.
MONTGOMERY, ALA, April 2, 1902.
In accordance with the law, o'clock
 Thursday Morning, April "A, IOO2.
Thursday

of Alabama the
 
  ndreuse dfreght
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24
Caldwell-Wise.

There was a quiet home wedding last .evening at the home of F. F. Wise. The contracting parties were Edgar B. Cald- well and Miss Tena Esteile Wise. The and accomplished young women and the groom is prominent wholesale merchant of Lynchburg. Va. The couple left this morning for the Charleston Exposition Na.ter Marion Green is sick at his
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

The more sisters a mans wife has thu more he wonders how he came to pick thu one he did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-24

People easily spoiled are of small ealibre.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-10
A REMEDY

Wky rot proceed agaiast tAs
Trusts Nadsr tAs Crimiaal Claxss
Of ths ShtrRds 4s;i- Trsst Lar.
President RoossrsItg
SsetioS one Of tAdt lar rsads:
Ererg eostraet combination IN tls
.fsrss Of 'rssi Or otiersciss. or coz
spirsey. in rss'raizi Of trade or
eo@@sres 6s0ze the ssreral States.
Or sriih foreign aatiezs. IS Aers6y
dseisrsi ijlessl. Ersry person wko
ska1 make sag tzck coztYac; Or
engage IN sHy szsa cgMsiaGtioz Or
eeasVirsey, sisI x sssMsS guilty
Of . zisGsmsaEey, ans. On c0arie-
tisa iteTsef sisG * punished ~
.Fss not szcssiiag frs fioEsasd
dollsrs, or By impritsRmeHf not
erees6izs ens yssr. or By both said
pEasslMeHts. IN the Discretion Of
the coErt.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-10
BRYAN Has a Remedy.

Mr.. William Jennings Bryan
suggests the following five meas.
ures which should be recon.
mended to Congress
First. A law establishing a ma.
tiCnal board of arbitration of three
or five members. the President to
have power to add two temporary
mem berS.
Second. A law abolishing Gov
eminent by injunction.
Third. \ law that will discrimi.
nate between "the natural man
created by the Almighty and the
corporate giant created by leglsla
ton.
Fourth. \ law taking the tariff
from coal.
Fifth. A law that will prevent
railroad companies engaged in
interstate commerce from operat-
ing coal mines except for the pur-
pose of supplying fuel for their
own engines.
Mr., Bryan says all these meas.
ures except the last one ale advo.
Gated in the Kansas City platform
and the last is in harmony with
the general principles laid down
in that platform.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-10-10
"A Little Group Of Capitalists"

The New York Erening Post
says: president Baer and his as.
sociates cannot afford TO maintain
their present attitude. Public
opinion is overwhelmingly against
them. and no little group of CAPT.
tallsts can defy the nation" To
be sure. public opinion is over
whelmingly against Baer and his
associates, but when the New
York Erening Post says that sno
little group of capitalists can
defy the nation" it flies in the
face of facts as they are being
presented to the American people
every day in the week and every
hour In the day. A "little group
of capitalists are defying the
nation in the very affairs that eff.
feet the necessities and lives of
the people and there are newspa.
pers in this country that insist
that it is the peoples duty to
tamely submit to the impositions.