davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
"Old Masters" {"
Ruffslo Commercial.

Buffalo Commercial
 An American woman belonging to the nouveau riche recently met an acquaint- ance on the deck of an outgoing steam er and announced, with great eclat, that she was going abroad to have the dear girls Cher two daughters) portraits painted Why not in America?" queried the acauaintance "Oh, I've tried all the American artists in vain. Now we're go- ing over to see what the old masters can do."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Suburban Delicacy.

FUCk.
 The Suburbanite-Don't you think w( ought to return some of these thinga we've borrowed?
 His Wfe-Well I wouldn't like to of- fend the people who own them. They might consider it a hint that we want our things back.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

ing two extra Pullman cars with party of St. Louis and Missouri bankers.
 The following were in this party: Col. R. B. Price President of the Boone Coun- ty National Bank of Columbia. Mo, wife and two granddaughters; Chas. H. Hut ting and wife, President of the Third Ma tional Bank of St. Louis; George E. Hoh- man, cashier of the Merchants and Planters National Bank of St. Louis; H. A. Foreman, President Fourth National Bank of St. Louis; Misses Mary and Kate Foreman; c. H. Lewis, Director Of the Fourth National Bank of St. Louis; w. H. Powell Cashier of the Citizens Ma tional Bank of Sedalia. Mo; w. c. Had ley, President of the State Bank of Col insville. H.; John A. Lowell, Cashier Of the Home Savings Bank of Fulton, Mo. |; H. B. Daniel, President Union National Bank of Springfield, Mo-; John A. Cragin. Cashier of the First National Bank or Joplin, Mo-; A. w. Cross, President Of the National Bank of Jerseyville. Ill, and wife; w. H. Owens, President of the Bank of Lebanon, Mo-, and wife; pr. J. B. Ferguson of Sedalia, Mo; Harry M. Rubey, President of the State Exchange Bank of Macon, Mo-; w. R. Covington, Director of bank, and wife; J. P. Hamil- ton, Cashier of the Bank of Hannibal, Mo-, and wife; B. o. Cohen of Portland, Ore.
 This train left for the south few min utes after the departure of the special, making the fourth bankers train that has gone through Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

Generally fair and pleasant weather prevails in southern. central and eastern districts with exception of light precipitation at Kan. City, Buffalo and Marquette, fair weather has also prevailed in the lake region and mid dle West, with an of very high barom
 eter and freezing over latter region, tempera- lures being low as 10 degrees above zero in the Dakotas, while a disturbance over the Pacific Northwest has given very general rains in the plateau and Pacific coast districts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Temperature and Rainfall.

'. S. Department or Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau
 MONTGOMERY, Nov. 10. The following shows highest and lowest tenn peratures and rainfall at Weather Bureau sta tions during the twentyfour hours ending 2 a. m. today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Colonel Andrews Here.

Col. A. B. Andrews. First Vice-Presi- dent of the Southern Railway. spent yes- terday in Montgomery with his daughter, Mrs. William Marks. Colonel Andrews has just been through a siege of illness at his home in Raleigh, N. C., and his friends in Montgomery are glad to see him out again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co. 89 Mitchell St. Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice, to suit your case. also sent in scaled letter.
 3-wed-sp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

When you guess wrong 1t is crazy ire sponsiblity; when you guess right 1t is sound judgment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
M fhe Circuit Court Of the United States for the Md-
 dIs District Of A/Gb1md.

Ordered by the court that the grand and petit jurors summoned for the November term of the Circuit and District Courts of the United States for the Middle District of Ala bama appear in obedience to their summons on Wednesday. December 10, 1902. at 10 O. o'clock a. m.
 Ordered further that all persons. convicted and sentenced at the last term, whose sem fencas were suspended until November 5. 1902, are excused from attendance on that day, but are required to appear in court on Wednesday. December 10. 1902. then and there to abide by and perform such further orders as may be made in their several cases.
 Ordered that the call of the criminal docket and cases on the criminal docket will be tried thereafter on the days set by the District At torney. Defendants under bond and witnesses in criminal cases. by application to the Dis trict Attorneys office can ascertain the day on which the cases, in which they are defend ants or witnesses. are set for trial. and must appear on those days.
 Ordered that the common law and equity dockets be sounded on Monday. December oe. 1902, when cases will be set down per- ernptorily for trial but no case on the com rnon law or equity docket will be set down for trial earlier than the l3th day of Janu- arv 1908, except by consent.
 Ordered that the Clerk furnish a certified copy of this order to the Marshal who is hereby ordered to publish the same for two auccossive weeks by weekly insertions in the nswspapers of this city.
 y1Isd November 3. I9o2,
 A true copy. J. W. Dimmick, Clerk
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11

cures Dyspepsia. Com posed of pure Botanic Ingredients, I thorough Iy tested for thirty years. Druggists, or by express, Sl per large bottle. with com plete directions for home cure. Sample
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
B. B. B. Cures Cancers of All Kinds

Suppurating Swellings Eating Sores. ugly Ulcers Tumors, healing the sores perfectly. If you have a persistent plmple, wart, swollen glands. shooting stinging pains take Blood Ralm and they will disappear before they de yelop into Cancer. Thousands cured If Cancer by following the plain directions with each bottle Write for special circular on Can KIDNEYS. Makes Blood pure and rich. I'm proves the digestion. Gn1n Showing Size
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
Weather Conditions.

The Coosa and Alabama will remain static ary, or fall slowly. during next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
STATIONS.
JOURNAL OF THE BEaGARs.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE, S"cticn Dn"cIur. Weather BuTeau
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
River Forecast.

Indicates rise. Indicates tali.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-11
BB)l|l)|l)|l) P(l)lS S|l||I|N
Cured by B. B. B.-stops Bone Pain' Cures Itching Humors-Money
 Back if it Fails to Cure.
 Sample Sent Free and Prepaid.
If You Have

Pimples or Offensive Eruptions, Splotches or Copper-colored Spots, Rash on the Skin, Blood feels hot, with itching, Burning Skin, Scabs and Scales, Suppuratng Swelings Glands swollen, Ulcers any part of the body, old Fostering Sores. Mucous Patches Carburcles, Pains and Aches in Bones or patches. Persistent Sore Mouth. Gums or Throat or Tainted. Impure Blood Foul Breath Take Botanic Blood Balm (B B. B. soon all Sores, Pimples and Eruptions will heal perfectly, Aches and Pains cease. Swell ing subsidies. and perfect never o-returr cure made B B. R. kills the Poison in blood gives Skin the rich glow of perfect health Cures the worst cases. no matter who or what bas failed If discouraged. If Disease has reached Secondary or Tertiary stage, remem ber that B. B. B. has cured thousands of just such cases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
m,nNEsorA,s PRIMARY Law.

Minnesota has primary election law
which requires the selection of candi-
aates for state, congressional and coun-
" offices by ballot. Both parties are
required to name their candidates at
the same primary election. The rules
which govern it are to some extent
those which are observed in the gem
eral election. The latest primary was
held on Tuesday. Under an amendment
OF the law voters are required to step
up and call for the party ticket they de-
sire. This feature has led many to
condemn 1t, as it gives others an unfair
opportunity to know the voters politi-
cal preference. Generally the rank and
file OF voters do think the idea an
American one, but gross interference
with the constitutional right Of the citi-
zen. Among the politicians. the ma
jority are against 1t. II never liked the
law anyway" said one, ''and thorough
" believe that the convention system is
the right one. But this amendment is
the worst thing Of the lot, and should
b changed II the whole law can't be
wiped of. 1t has driven people away
from the polls, who ought to be allowed
to vote any ticket they want. if they
vote 1t straight thru
The fact that the vote was light one
Indicates that many were unwilling to
30 to the polls or opposed to the law.
40 changed.
A summary of opinion, AZ given by
the Minneapolis Tribune, indicates that
there will be an imperative demand for
4 change of the law and repeal of the
amendment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19

sation has subsidized the party will
emerge from this incident unscathed,
while the man alone Will suffer--suffer
because of his own acts. 1t is severe
and humiliating to Colonel Henderson,
who was brave soldier in the war for
the union, and sas been for years one of
its country's honored standard bearers
in politics. He is now one of the most
conspicuous officials of the nation, but
his withdrawal or retreat in an impor-
tant juncture will place him in the list
of those who are retired and forgotten
by the busy world around him. 1t is a
sad ending of great career.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Asthma and Hay Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures of Asthma,
which are being effected by DIR. Schiff.
mann's Asthma Cure certainly call fol
notice.
Rev. 6. L. Taylor, of Washburn, ILL.,.
says: "some 2 years ago my wife used
several packages Of your Asthma Cure
which resulted in permanent cure.'
A Hay Fever sufferer writes: II have
been sufferer from Hay Fever for over
20 years, and it seemed harder every year.
The first night | used your Asthma Cure
/ was greatly relieved. 1t cured my cough
after using few times. shall recon-
mend 7. 70 ali sufferers o. Lay Nea
Sold by all druggists at Soc and s1.OO.
Send &c stamp to DIR. II. Schiffmann, Box
$685.. st. Paul. Mimi, for free trial
package.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
the HENDERSON WITHDRAWAL.

Carroll Herald: Speaker D. B. Hen
dersOn has declined the denomination
for congress in the Third district, Civ
| ing as a reason disagreement with his
people on the question of tariff and
trusts. His letter of declfnation will
astonish the people of Iowa. who
thought they knew Dave Henderson.
It is the worst piece of political petit
Jogging we ever saw from so eminent a
man.
Hampton Recorder: His statement
that many of the republicans of his
district disagree with him on the tariff
is no justification; he knew that before
he was nominated, and the conditions
have not changed since, except for the
better. SO far as the colonel is con-
cerned. If any of his republican con-
stituents disagree with HIM, the coming
election would give them an opportu-
nifty to make 1t known, and no member
of congress or public official, for that
matter, can hope to please his entire
constituency on all points.
Muscatine Journal: He was assured
OF reelection and would again be
speaker of the house. But he processes
that he could not consclentiOusly rep
resent some views held by some Of his
rarty constituents and rather than be
embarrassed in congress will stay out
altogether. 1t will not be surprising If
Henderson's constituents renominate
him, tho he has declined. Then he
would be free to carry out his ideas as
the voters would know just where he
stands.
Nevada Representative: The speak
er's action may be regarded, and in our
present view it is to be regarded, as a
move in the seemingly irrepressible
conflict among Iowa politicians; but it
is only one move in a conflict to which
all the elements in the party have
seemingly contributed with equal and
widely distributed lack of temper and
discretion. We regret the speakers ac-
ton, yet 1t may be the event that is
needed to make Iowa republicans un-
derstand that they have some one to
fight besides each other.
Boone News: He has grown cold
toward his constituency. He has vir-
tually informed them that they know
cnly a little anyway and that they
should not insist upon a representative
action In his case. He should be all
lowed to say what the district wants,
for he is a great party leader. The re-
suit Is natural and it is hard to see how
any misfortune can result in the long
run. The people will rule later If not
now. It is best that they have their
way now. Henderson's action is wise
and proper. He did the only thing he
could do to prove his good conscience.
One or two others If they are in dead
earliest should follow his example. II
they are not, then they should seek
some other way to prove their sincerity
Of purpose to follow their instructions,
Ia purpose of which there Is some
doubt.
Waterloo Courier: The pity OF IT!
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
IOWA NEWSPAPERS.
BIG FARMS OF NORTHWEST

There was Il time, not long ago, when
the big farms of the northwest espec-
tally those in North Dakota, were the
subject OF comment all over the coun-
try. Some times exaggerated stories
were told of the farms and the methods
employed by what was called the boz
nanza farmers in raising crops OF
wheat, but even if only half the truth
were told regarding the extent of the
farms and the methods of farmers
there are sections of the country even
yet where such state ments would not
be believed. But the era of the big
farms in North Dakota is rapidly pass
ing The population of the country is
making a demand for more room ana
in order that it may be provided the
great domains owned by one man or a
corporate body of men are being cut
into such sizes as can be readily taken
care of by a single individual. This
change in farm ownership and manage
ment will result favorably to the north-
west. Those who We're enlyloes- hlred
band under the former system will now
become proprietors OF the soil them-
selves, will take an interest in the de-
velopment of the country as We'll as
making themselves independent, imam
cially and politically.
There is curious history connected
with those big farms in North Dakota.
Years ago, when j. Cooke, the great fl
nancier failed, the scheme of building
the Northern Pacific railroad was in
terfered with to such an extent that Its
future prospects were left in a rather
= .s:I.
ed land grant of immense proportions
and those who held stock in the rail-
road, which stock was at the time con-
sidered worth but little, We're enabled
to purchase farms in the company's
land grant, paying therefor in the rail-
road stock which they possessed. Land
in that section of the country was
cheap at that time, SO cheap that
twelve. cents in the stock of a hazard.
Gus railroad venture would enable one
to purchase an acre of land, and even
at that figure there were paying too
much. However, the land thus pur-
chased at such a trifiing figure after
wards developed into the great wheat
farms of which the world has heard so
much. North Dakota won fame as well
as wealth, as did the greater portion OF
the Red River valley.
What once was such an attractive
feature in North Dakota-the bonanza
wheat farm-has been transferred
farther north and west in the Domin-
ion of Canada. Land there is still
cheap and capital is rapidly absorbing
it. Great farms will then come into
existence as they did in former days
in North Dakota and the history of
agriculture will again repeat itself,
Canada. too. may become crowded in
time and it's people will demand a di-
vision of the acres owned by a few, and
when the final output is reached by the
ever-passing population it should not
be wondered at if many return to the
present scanty soil OF the east, which
for years has undergone the experience
of abandonment, and then by new pro-
cesses and extended experience reclaim
the land which had for so long been
considered as not yielding in proper
ton to the labor expended upon it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
NEW YoRk.s ATTITUDE,

The New York republican state con-
vention will be held at Saratoga on the
/ 23d, at which time It will endorse the
administration OF President Roosevelt
and declare 1t to be the sense of the
convention that he should be nominate
ed for the presidency in 1904. This de-
cisfon was reached at a conference of
1 leading republicans held In New York
city at the close of the week. It was
stated of this meeting that there were
many questions to come before the
conference, but the question OF the att
/ titude Of the convention toward Presi-
dent Roosevelt's nomination in 1904
4 proved to be such an engrossing prob
lem that the other questions were de-
n ierred until a later date. Early in the
conference 1t was pointed out that
while every one cordially supported the
president and his administration, 1t
was unprecedented to pledge delegates
two years In advance. It was further
urged that the action of the convention
this year could hardly be binding upon
3 Aele9ates elected two years from now.
Nevertheless. those gathered agreed
! that something should be done to indi-
acate the spirit and desire OF the repub-
1lcans Of the Empire state. This is quite
. true IN view Of the fact that other re-
I publican conventions have expressed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19

great or small-in so far their endeav-
ors have the sympath and good wishes
of the Sun; and we observe with graft
f1cation the accommodating evidences, in
various quarters of, the land, of their
progress toward complete success
The great battle in the party Will
come in the presidential campaign of
1904. The indications are that Bryan
ism will be turned jlown. but it will not
be without severe struggle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
DEMOCRATS puRs,Hs THE PARTY.

One Of the significant political devel-
bpments Of the present year Is the at
tempt OF the democratic party to purge
itself OF silverism, Organism, populism
and other political odds and ends of the
Kansas City platform. More than half
The state conventions thus far held, full
yly fifteen In number. have either ig-
bored this platform or voted against its
INCEPTION. After a ten hours wrangle
HE Massachusetts democrats recently
Rejected 1t.
4 The Independent democratic newspa-
]Iers have approved this general course
Ind accepted 1t as a sign Of progress
The republican Journals also have re-
@karded It as disposition upon the part
! democratic leaders to accept the YER
lfct OF the people against 1t. The New
{ Fork Sun. a leading republican Journal,
declares that "the recent paralysis OF
he democracy, the futility of its coun-
hls, the aimlessness and hopelessness
] h Its present accredited leadership,
he due solely and simply to the fact
hat In taking affectionate hold of pop
|liem and socialism in 1896, and In adj
ering feverishly to the same thru the
hsuing years which have been 80 dis
Sal for the older sort of democrats, 1t
Gbrfeited as an organization It's title to
and Its commission as an al
ksirnate."
III But the chief feature Of the Suns
Eminent is it's commendation Of the
9skw movement In this paragraph:
Tome Of the ideas and minor policies
" these recognizing democrats of 1902
itil to command our acquiesqence; as
other notions Of theirs we decidedly
asaGree. But In 50 far as their main
I.8frpose ID to reclothe one Of the great
{&1toric parties OF the United States
kth responsibility and responsibility.
Il frecreate democracy which shall not
~ Ndder every important election night
7Alperiod of insomnia or nightmare to
III merchant, the manufacturer, the
nager of the savings and the trustee
~ The thEa Of others, the investor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
Beware Of tho Knife.

No profession has advanced more
rapidly than surgery. In cases OF piles
1T is seldom needed. DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve cures quickly. Unequalled
for cuts. burns, bruises wounds, skin
disease. II was so troubled with bleed
ing piles that lost much blood and
strength says j. C. Phillips, Of Paris,
Ill. ''DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cured
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
The Presidents Iowa Speech.

It Is anticipated that President
Roosevelt's speeches in Iowa may have
special relation to the tariff. His first
stop in the state will be at Sioux City,
whore he will appear with Governor
Cummins, the special champion of the
no. shelter-for- trusts plank of the Iowa
platform.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19

another Slice But papa said: ooh,
Mary, dear, the trusts put meat so
high. Our roasts are small; this one is
gone. Complete your meal on pie" But
Mary, who'd no taste for pie, another
plan pursued. She cut out lamb and
finished up on pre-digested food.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19

and volume and is moving on toward a
broader commercial policy-eVen if a
prudent respect for the chances of pos
sible defeat had something to do with
his determination to pull out of the
race.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19

"The strike germ is the almighty
dollar" remarks the Clinton Herald.
In noticing that Iowa's insane are in
creasing at the rate of more than 100
per year, the Council Bluffs Nonparell
declares that .if that sort of thing
keeps up the other fellow will be the
odd man."
] Referring to the unfortunate position
held by the democratic candidate for
congress In the First district, the Keo-
4 kuk Gate City says: "The Iowa demo-
cratic platform is silent on the money
question, but Mr. Craig has spoken for
| free silver at 16 to in every campaign
the national platform of his party to
overthrow the gold standard at the first
opportunity"
The Carroll Herald is led to exclaim:
"Pshaw, there is too much thoughtless-
ness in the discussion of this very COM
mendable move for tariff reform. We do
not believe, for instance, that the pro-
tective duty should be removed from
| tin, which Is yet an infant industry in
this country. Tin is much cheaper now
than it was when the tariff was first
| imposed. That is one infant that is not
yet prepared to stand alone; it is the
the fellows who steal and filch under
cover of law and exercise their gigantic
power with gigantic cruelty"
| Office does not appeal to the editor
of the Missouri Valley News Rather
than go to the trouble necessary to Sc
cure an ordinary county Office, with all
its responsibilities he says, I'VE would
be wiling to live as a giraffe with the
sore throat, or centipede with the
chilblains.''
The Wright County Monitor recalls
was political power, not only in the
Third district but turnout Iowa, but his
numerous .flops' for personal and selfish
ends have both weakened and caused a
lack of confidence in him politically"
The Iowa staats-Auzeiger says:
There has been time when the DEM
ocrats of the country. even those who
do not endorse his fatistic views Of 16
to I. had much admiration for the sill
ver-tongned orator Of the Platte, but
We fear that admiration will turn into
something like pity IL he keeps on as
sailing any and everybody because they
can not and will not continue to bow to
his dictum. His recent utterance in his
own paper shows William J. Bryan all
together TOO much puffed up"
rue ucNnccSnn u,TunuAwA,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1902-09-19
IOWA NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The Muscatine Journal man is trou-
bled with the "shivers" and asks, "Have
you seen the coal man?"