davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-08
A TEXAS WON tjR.
HALL's GREAT DISCOVERY.

One small bottle Of Halls Great
Discovery cures all kidney and blad-
der troubles, removes gravel, cures
diabetes, seminal emissions, weak and
lame backs, rheumatism and all IT.
Irregularities Of the kidneys and blad.
der in both men aud women, regu-
lates BLADDER troubles in children If
not sold by your druggists, will he
sent by mail on receipt of 81, One
small bottle is two months treat.
ment and will cure any case above
mentioned. DR.. E. W. Hail. sole
manufacturer, P. o. Box 629, st,
Louis, Mo- Send for testimonials
Sold by all druggists and T. d. Arm
stpaH
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-08

National Convention of Peoples
Party Louisville april , One fare
for round trip. Tickets on sale March
30, 81 and April list. limit TO RETURN
April 4sh
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-08
READ THIS

Hopkinsville, Ky, Juue Z, 1901.
DR.. E. w. Hall, St. Louis, Mo
Dear Sir: l have sold your Texas
Wonder, Halls Great Discovery, for
the past three years. and from ex-
perience l can say l have never sold
any kidney and bladder remedy Of
superior merits.
Most respectfully,
THOMAS d. ARMISTEAD.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-08

Grand Commandry Knights Temp
lar Of Kentucky Versailles, Ky, May
q and p. One and one third fare
round trip. Tickets on sale May 20,
2l and p, limited to return May %.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-08
IO4 Times a Year.

The Twice-a- Week Courier-Jour-
nal is the best paper published in
the United States for Democrats, and
for all readers. 1t is the equal OF
many dailies, and the superior of all
other semi-weeklies or weeklies.
Henry Watterson, editor.
The Wednesday issue is devoted
to news matters, the Saturday issue
to the home. Sample copies sent
free on application. Address
CoURER-JoURNAL Co.,
Louisville, KY.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-08

Summer School Knoxville, Tenn.
Juue 10 to July 30. OLs fare round
trip. Tickets ON sale June te, n, 49,.
IS, y, 30 and July IL, II aud 13.
Limi. to return Aug. IS.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-08

Annual meeting Southern Educa-
tional A ISOLATION Chattanooga,
Team, july to 4 Que fare fyE bhe
round trip, plus 81 membership, fee
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1902-04-08

A Fl HANosN G. PA, Chicago, Ill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

What promises to be one of the most successful newspaper organizations ever launched in the South was effected in Atlanta on July 16. r and IS. when the Southern Association of Newspaper Cir culators was organized.
 Newspaper circulation is becoming a very serious as well as interesting ques- tion throughout the South. Especially Is this so with the daily newspaper, owing to the impractical methods now employed for handling the growing business. More modern methods are required to handle the various details of the modern daily than were formerly used, or are in use at present in many parts of the South for keeping up, so to speak, with the in- creased business. This is also very ap- parent with many dailies that expect to increase their circulation to any extent or improve the service. from the old methods having been in use for so many years.
 Most of the leading daily papers in this section have begun to realize this seri- ously, and a suggestion for holding 9 meeting in Atlanta during the present month for the purpose of forming an or ganization with a view of improving the conditions met with a hearty response from all quarters.
 Invitations were sent out together with an informal program to meet at the Kim ball House in Atlanta on July 16. II and 18 While the attendance at the, initial meeting was not as large in numbers as might have been expected. a larger sec ton of the country was represented than was anticipated. two-thirds of the States comprising the Southern territory fur nished members in attendance with one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
NEWSPAPER REGULATORS ASSOCIATION
 AND ITS PLANS AND ITS PURPOSES.

or more members from eight different States. A permanent organization was effected by constitution and bylaws being adopted and a full set of officers elected together with a board of nine directors to transact the business of the Association for the current year. Many interesting subjects pertaining to the cir culation department were discussed and the object for which the Association was organized became very apparent. Much interest and enthusiasm was displayed by all members present and each was thoroughly imbued with the work laid out by the Association for the ensuing year. By special invitation of the mem bers from North and South Carolina, the Association agreed to hold it's next an- nual meeting in Asheville, N. C., next July, before the snow melts.
 Few people have but a vague idea as to the duties of a newspaper circulator. It may be said, however. that newspaper circulation Is one of the most exacting occupations of any other kinds of legitt- mate commercial business. Especially Is this so where competition is any ways keen. A circulation man of the present day, to be successful. must be able to handle many puzzling problems that deal largely with the future, for in no other class of business Is there so many small details to be planned out in advance of a campaign to be conducted for new sub scribers. Schemes must be adopted that will reach the popular chord to the great est extent; attractive and inviting offers adopted together with the best plan for making the offer The right season must be selected for introducing them to the public in order to create interest and arouse the other fellows readers to a question of considering whether or not he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

is taking the wrong paper and had better make a change. All these things and many more enter into the everyday life of busy circulation man.
 The business manager of the Southern newspaper with any considerable growth has began to realize that more attention should be paid to this department than to just leave the matter practically to take care of itself, with no other person than the bookkeeper, who. frequently is boy, or quite often a woman with no experi- ence in solving the many difficult prob lens of incre&sing the business. They have begun to realize that the circulation of their paper is practically their stock in trade and the value of their plant is based upon the number of subscribers reached. The circulation cuts the most figure with the advertising rate card, the more circulation, the better the rate for advertising. Thus it is the wise business manager who will see that his circulation is properly looked after and his terri tory not only carefully covered, but that it be the constant aim to extend the cir culation into new fields.
 The possibilities for the Southern news papers are but just dawning and the next five years will bring about such changes in handling the business end of the average daily in this department and section that 1t will be a source of won derment to many. how they ever put up with the time worn methods used so long and most of all. how they were pulled out of the old rut.
 Such is a brief outline of the objects of the Southern Association of Newspaper Circulators recently launched. and suc- cess will surely be the reward for all those who will take advantage of a mem- bership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

titoxin, shows a decrease in the death rate of from 70 per 10000 to s5-one-half.
 In croup the redu:tion in the death rate is from 27. .O6 to 9.S per hundred thousand, in typhoid fever from 46 to SS. in diar- rhoeal diseases from s4 to S5. brain dis eases from 30 to IS, bronchitis from 74 to 4S, cholera infantaum from @ to 47. ma Iarial fever from 19 to 8. whooping cough from 15 to 12. convulsions from 56 to SS' and scarlet fever from IS to Il.
 / On the other hand. there are. as the figures show. some ailments which have increased, notwithstanding the exercise of increasing medical skill. Appendicitis, not separately reported in iSsas. shawea a death rate in 1900 of 10. cancer increas- ed from 47 to 60, apoplexy from 49 to 6S, diabetes from 5 to g. and kidney diseases from 59 to s3!
 Many of these changes are ascribed to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Everybody Must Work for a Living
 1852,

Paris Cable to The New York World.
 Leroy Beauneu, an eminent economist. has just delivered lecture upon the con- version of the French 1-2 per cent. debt into per cent bonds.
 He showed that the rate of interest Is constantly decreasing, and predicted that in the next twenty-five years capital will be glad to get per cent. and that fifty years hence such frst-class securi- ties as Government bonds and railway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
WE ARE HEA1gH1zR.

Conclusion Based on the Death sta5
 tistics in the Last Census.
 A branch of the census of 1900 is the vital statistics department, which was intended to show the ordinary conditions of health in various localities. It has for the general reading public the merit of showing the advance in medical sci ence in the United States during period of ten years, the number of deaths being on the basis of 100, 100 of population in the two years of 1890 and 1900.
 By these figures it Is shown that med teal science has made marked advances in the United States. The most conspic- uous of these. perhaps. is in the case of diphther!a, which. since the use of an-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Do you live on luxuriesP Do you drink the best CoffeeP Then you should look through the Coffee de- partment at our store. We carry a stock of Coffee that will show down second to no Coffee House in the United World and that surpasses in variety and diserete selection and every day free exhibition of its kind in the South.
 J. M. McCool Phone GOT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

changed conditions of life. diet, and mental activity which are not within the power of medical science to control. but the conclusion. based on all the figures, is that the general health of the people of the country is improving. as is evil denced by the fact that the deaths from old age. 44Hper hundred thousand in ls9O were 54 in 1900.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Must Salute the Captain.

Before a fire brigade can start for a fire in Berlin the members must fall fin line in military fashion and salute their captain. Tlfis proceeding wastes at least three minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

securities will bear 1 per cent. interest.
 which" said the lecturer. will com pei all except the very largest capitalists to work for a living. and the leisure of the class of people now called well-off will be abolished"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
valable Time Saved.

Slight injuries often disable a man aud cause several days loss of time and when blood poison develops. sometimes re- suit in the -oZ of a hand or limb. Cham berlaln's Pain Balm Is an antiseptic llni- ment When applied to cuts, bruises and burns it causes them to heal quickly and without maturation, and prevents any danger of blood poison. For sale by E. G. Fowler, Druggist. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

RECUPERATION-T There is not so much in the ordinary vacation as there is in a single bottle of Hoods SarsaparfIla which refreshes the tired blood, sharpens the sdulled appetite. restore the lost cour- age. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla this sum- mer. (S)-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
NoveIty Sxmansev Dress Goods.

Al .38c0 y0vd-I,ssboyssd SsOsssss, Zsssuss and Grenadines fOvnssyLy sold ZSc, S1 0Nd s1s5 yard Atfs I.ac-- Sc0tch Dsasif5es. FYssch Gisgh1ssss. Shirt Waist Lissss stc yssscsd vOms foc, 2Sc. sSc At Sc yayd-Lauvsss, B0tSstss and D;nsitiss, re- dHced /rOms 1Sc 0ssd Is l-sc
 AU Lj8ea Etansissss sSc e y0vd. reduced fv0ss JOG: SOItd COIOHs 0nd Stripes.
 BkGck dndE E1bsfe Plaid ktnss SHsytssg Toe yayd. LGdsss. sssO Lsmsm SasIoy COIIays ISc sach.
 Stockfnsffs Dress ShisIds 1Oc p0iv.
 "Aiv.csIF' kssit Wash Rags Sc each. Ready hswssssd "PSvetv" DSapsvs, 0U sizes.
 MOsqattO Nettsngs. GH wtdths Gmd qualities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
For Mose svho are foyfnnafe enoxgh 70 be a6ke fo 0nficibafs theiv s0assfs Ossv offerings fhis weck come as e golden ofPOyfu'aity. Prs-emsinssfiy fhe season, schen 2 hffie foysthoxght and yeady cash bring best yesNAs.
 Prices Heye Have Reached
 zheiv LogUest LeOeL.
Gyeat Mid- Sunsnssy Sale of 7a6Ie

Gveaf Alid- Sunsnssv Sale of z96ke Linen For one day (Akonday) onLy. For cash (stvicf!y) per csns dSscoxnf ySH 6s akosOsd o,s ,9H pssrch0sss of Za6Is Dansask. Nabkins DoiAes. Lsssch Cloths asd Carving Cloths. All of foxvstsg0nf Mafch Sefs also 5s at shis saIs zhfs H6eyaI discousf from already Iov byscss ad ths splendid assortment fo select from is m ob. poytsnjty s0t fo 6e ovsyIo0ked ssdsy sstins0ssd lso Ladsss' s6-inch SiIA Uns6yeIyas ayyived Sat. Nyday Styles of h0sdyes and qnalify of covsysng th0f s1sN0hy made SxSo aws6ysIza. For q guick sale. made hs price SI.00 sach. Small Zine of Selsct Bkack Goods soc yd. Ef0nstnss. u,oyf6 Z5c.
 PobIins. worth 6Sc.
 Tsnstians ouovfh ZSc.
 French Batisfs sVoyth 6Sc. Not large I0t. and canf kasf I0ng at soc q gard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
Lss fle Garment Debayfnae,af.

Sansnssy Sksyfs- ByosOs a,sd CoIorsd LSses Ot Ss0S. sUorfh S.o0. Os staredI Iot. Wsifs PIgne and Brown L5nsn Skivfs SI.oO Vbife Pigus SNtfs at Sx. .SO ysdsscsd fy0ss S4.Oo.
 ChiLdren's Blue Chsck Gisgh0ws Apyons roc each: neatly made of 6sst qW0Ii.y Apron Gssgh0nss.
 Ladies 6Lack LGcs Asie g0nss Hose I0c c PoiS. sO0vth 2Sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
INFESTED LEADERSHIP FROM FROM CHATTANOOGA IN
 FINAL MOMENTS.
Tn the Last Inning of the Last Game Locals Pulled the Leaders
 Down Out of Their 2 Place.

In droves the eager mass of humanity poured through the entrance for nearly one hour a ceaseless throng blocked the big gates, scattering when once inside, in all directions
 It was on. that Wednesday afternoon, the 18th of day of June, lss2--a day that is as fraught with keen, poignant delight to the baseball lovers of Montgomery as the day of the victory at Santiago was to Schley and the American people.
 Montgomery and Chattanooga were rum ming neck and neck for the lead in the famous race for the pennant that sum n1er. fs4 f" The foxy representative of the Stone of Blarney-Ted Sullivan---was guiding the destinies of the Chattanooga team. while Charlie Lewis had charge of the local aggregation.
 Ted's Chattanooga bunch had been sweeping everything before them, but the locals kept at them with the most On Monday, June N, Chattanooga was to open a series of three games in Mont gomery, the league standing on that day being: z.
 Played. Won Lost P. C.. chattanooga Gnntsanoos . 80 aa9 20 9 ,ss, ss7
 The excitement was something intense, for if the locals could succeed in taking all three of the games the standing would be Montgomery, .645: Chattanooga, 643 z
 
 pitch the opening game for Montgomery. with Henri Peitz catching him, while the redoubtable Cyclone Billy Phillips was to be in the box for Chattanooga, heavens literally opened, and such a flood of water came down that the ball grounds resembled the lake on which Col onel Noah went yachting.
 The next day was bright and fair, how ever, and the same batteries were in for the two games-and right here the line up of the teams at that time will be in- teresting to old timers:
 Montgomery. Position Chattanooga. Meara .......... Left field. ......... McCann Lanser ,.....,.. Right field. ...... Sommers Clark :........ Center. fieid,........ Keenan Pietz z...........sCatcher.. ,..,..... Doyle Dunn .......... Third base. ........... Burke Conley ........ First base.-........... Ryan Stickney ...... .Shortstop. ............... Hill Gillen .......G.. Pitcher. P. hillips
 Jack Meara. next to Jake Weihl. the fastest outfielder that ever played in Montgomery. opened the game with q long fly to center field Keenan dropped it and Meara landed on second base. go- ing to third on pretty sacrifice of Ltn- ser's.
 third. Burke got hold of the ball threw wild to Ryan. and Clark made the bag all right, stealing second moment after wards.
 Meara scored on passed ball and Clark got to third.
 Henry Peitz hit to Phillips. who was slow in fielding it, the Pretzel making the bag and Clark sliding into the plate Jack Dunn got clean hit. Billy Geiss dropped a fly of Coniey's but 1t forced Peitz out. Frank Weikart struck out and the first inning was over with two to the good for the locals.
 Hill was first up in their half. He hit to Gillen, the bali was promptly helded to Long Conley, and there was one down. Jack McCann was the only man that saw first base in the last half of that inning. but 1t didn't do him any good,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

An Irish philosopher says that some men never allow the grass to grow under their feet until 1t grows all over them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Many a fellow has gotten bad faA from the tree of knowledge,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Large Flyers, New Catch Mackerel, Cream Brick and Swiss Cheese.
 Morris & Stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Good As~smsd Shssfs. /s.H stss. ose Q batr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27

Clearance sale of OH CIofh 0nd Lin0Lsusn Rsns. sanfs, OiI Cloth Mats Gnd Grass Rags 70 close fhens ouf tbS pvtcs ts cHf ss h0H. ''' "" 0'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-07-27
TIE KEENEST PRICE CUTS YET

SsOtss Cssvfat's Spreads. About pair in fs I0t-ssOs sUovfk less tk0s SIaSS they sOSH 6s sold Monday 0F 0Sc e p0sv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06

appeared or are serving IN humble hut rree-
ful part as sewers. Rosamond's pond I'm st.
James Park, visited by thousands Of Amer
leans each year Is an old reservoir and tho
beautiful sunken garden near which visit
ors to Hyde Park sit in penny chairs and
watch the world OF fashion 60 By. once
served as the reservoir for all that part of
town. Some day some gifted hand will
write of IOndOn's old water courses in ;b,,
way the story should be written and il Will
make an interesting and charming tale and
give rise TO regret that the march Of i'm
proVement could not have spared some OF
their beauty and picturesqueneSs for tho
generation which needs them sorely
In the meantime the advocates Of NUM-
cipal ownership are impatiently waiting FOR
the day when the people of London will
take over TO themselves their great water
supply. At present the water companies are
making net profit of $4,000 per year
after deductinS big salaries for favored of-
Meals. The people believe the eight COM
panies can be managed as one, and as this
is the age of combination they prefer d
municipal trust TO a private concern.
The new measure provides well for the old
employees. They are TO all hold their pres
ent positions or be paid large sums as a
compromise for future salaries. The labor
ing men are to have pensions. and, i'm fact.
1t does not appear that any one is to suffer
from the compulsory purchase unless it
may be the taxpayer later on, when the
bills are TO be met from higher tax rates
The burden Is heavy now, far greater than
the average householder can meet with
comfort, but while the Londoner struggles
the people of all the big ties in the world
VIII watch with interest. There may be &
lesson in 1t for them ALL
]. ID. WHELPLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Coy Hall and Window Seats
RUSSIA'S CENSORSHIP.
Reads Like Jest, but Russian Editors
Find It Serious.

From the London Express
10 be an editO~ Of n Russian newspaper
one must not only be a Journalist but a
diplomat. One must have the gift of veil
ing ones words in such a manner that. al
though to the searching eye of the censor
there appears nothing calculated to disturb
the state, yet the rcaderS-the subscribers
Will shake their heads knowingly, discov-
ering political meaning in little sketch os-
tensib!y fiction but bare reality to those
who read between the lines
me tIFst press censorship was established
spontaneously with the first issue of the
Oldest Russian newspaper. the st. Peters
hUrSskiya NjedomOsti. The literal wording
OF the uEaSe was as follows:
.. o6SerEe that nothing is printed in the
81. Petersburgsliiya Vjedmosti derogatory
10 the car. the fatherIand. the army, the
police and the government officials"
Now the net Of press laws has spread
with the growth of the press, until at the
present time the editor is entangled in the
meshes Of restriction.
At the head OF the censorship is the min
ISter or the interior, and he has his hire
iihGS IN every town whore man puts his
thoughts on paper and sells them for ''ko-
peckS The censor committee Of each
town has ''natchalnik' or chief, the chief
censor as he is titled, and he is directly re-
Sponsihle to the minister of the interior
There are two grades of censorship The
hTst class Includes those journals the whole
copy of which has to be sent in Ms for
the cenSors approval before a line of it
reaches the compositOrs' hands. After a
few years. however, this rigorous system
Is relaxed, and the second grade comes into
force.
Those editors who have passed through
the distressing period of having to send
their copy to the printer via the press
censor need now only send the specimen
number of the newspaper to the committee
every day two hours before publication
should the committee see anything in the
Sample copy contrary TO their own ideas
OF what is right, the whole issue is at once
conhscated. The punishments meted out
TO EDITORS for contravening the press laws
are planned with the diabolical ingenuity
of a ko-ko. For the first offiense the editor
IS merely cautioned. and for the second the
journal is forbidden the right to take ad-
FeruSements for any term from three
months to year. For his third INSIDE
meanor the journal is suspended for a
period of from six months to year and
the editor has to pay fine OF $50 to $500 If
the editorial eXchequer is in low state
ana the money cannot be paid the editor
must sit in cell for six months
should he offend again official patience Is
exhausted; the journal is suppressed en-
TREY. and the editor has to appear before
a cIVlI Judge. who can sentence him to four
years hard labor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
Made It Plain.
From III" New Yorker.


a gentleman whose liberality in no way
cofresponded to his means found out one
DAY That there was some ale in his cellar
almost spelling, and decided TO get rid of II
without DELAY
me next morning when he was rambling
over MS estate he came across a marty of
Workmen. Addressing the man in charge
ne ostentatiously presented the ale In The
men. and said they could go and fetch If
they liked. ~
A lew days aftcrward he happened 70
meet the foreman again, and immedia teIv
proceeded to extract from him In some uav
a suitable acknowledgment of the bointy
recently bestowed. '
We'll. Williams" said the donor, with
the air of a man who had granted an mn
speakable favor, did you and your men
have that ale?'
''Oh, yes sir, thank you, we had it," was
the reply.
That's right and how did you like It p,
said the gentleman, desiring a warmer OK
preston Of gratitude
'Oh. sir. 1t was just the thing for u.s."
was the rather vague response
''Ha, thatll do then. But what do Won
mean by just the thing?"
well, sir" said Williams, IF it 'ad been
little better We shouldn't 'ad ii, and
II it 'ad been little worse We couldn't a
drinked it,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-09-06
At Narragansett Pier.

From Life.
Clara-"Didn't you find Charlie Castloton
too fresh?'
Maud-'I should say so. ] didn't mind his
Kissing me, but L thought IL was too much
when he asked me to be his wife"