davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
WHY NOT RE rAIRs

The Montgomery Advertiser. in discuss ing the platform on which the Party can get together, insists that there shall be a gold money plank in 1t, not a mere ig- noring of a dead issue. This amounts to sayinA that there must be something in the platform to keep Democrats from getting together. It might just as prop erly insist on the ''Missourf Compromise" or secession. The dead past should be allowed to bury Its dead.-Birmingham Ledger.
 The Ledger might be fair. if it cannot be exactly accurate. The Advertiser said nothing about putting "a gold money plank" in the platform, but we did and do contend that the Party has no chance to win on a platform of lodging and evasion. To bur mind. there is nothing in the political future more certain than that the Republicans will put into their next national platform an endorsement of the present monetary standard. Then the Democrats must take issue with them by renewing allegiance to free silver. which will be a fatal blunder, or they must adopt policy of cowardly evasion. which will be equally fatal. or they must come out boldly. honestly and unequivo- cally in favor of sound and stable cur rency To readopt the Chicago or Kan sas City platform would be the height of political idiocy, and to play the terrapin game would be little better. The Adver- tiser has not contended that there shall be "a gold money plank" in our next national platform, but Democratic plat form which does not declare for a sound and stable currency system will be a fraud and humbug.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Something Queer in Tobacco.

Louisville Courier-Journal.
 One of the anomalies of trade IS louii1 l1 in inc way smoking tobacco is packed and sold. Consumers generally do not know @ that when they buy a scent pack age containing one ounce they get more for their money than waien they Duy 1O-cent package of the same oran9' +Dot 1o' third ounces. The same thing is true or the better grade of tobacco, which re- tails for 10 cents an ounce and 20 cents for one and two-thirds ounces. A Lotus vile dealer was asked to account Tor this hut could only say that 1t was due to tot the I tax imposed by the Dingley law, two-ounce package requiring a reve- nue stamp of greater proportionate value o,,v of inc retail dealers seemed to know of % phe question, and none of them seemed to think 1t made any difference, anyhow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Unfortunate Quotation.

The first issues of Perry Heath's new afternoon paper in Salt Lake City. The Telegram, appeared a few evenings ago. Among the articles which enlivened its columns was a complimentary sketch of Senator Kearns, says The Washington Post. In the course of the tribute to the Senator's abilities the writer indulgeo In the scriptural phrase which says:
 He that is diligent in business shall stand before kings.
 The quotation was all right in the manuscript. but when it appeared in print 1t read:
 stand by four kings.
 The rival newspaper has been having d good deal of fun at Senator kearns' expense, and it has even suggested that If the Senator has to get his poker kndwledge out of the Bible he had better come home at once.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

as thorough savages in their natures now as were the Algonauins and the Pow hatans of the East, who first felt the power of the white man. There are some who will be absorbed by the superior race and will cease to be Indians. but 1t is safe to predict that in few genera tions the Indian of Miles Standish and John Smith wilideease to inhabit the American continent.
 It is destiny, but there is something mournful about it. The -resistless might of the Anglo-saxon race has marked this continent for the home and the heritage of the white man. and no human power can change the decrees of fate. The su- perior race has always conquered or driv- en out the inferior. and always will. The red man must go. and while we may not quarrel with the inevitable, we may at least entertain feeling of sympathy for the brave people who, for centuries, have been gradually going down before the might of white civilization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

The people of Kentucky may well feei ashamed of such misrepresentative as Congressman Wheeler. Judging him by the demagogic speech which he made last Friday. It was on about as low a plane as any man has yet occupied. In- stead of aiding in his reelection, 1t ought to relegate him forever to the shades of private life. Our people are Democratic by nature and by training and have no desire for mcnarchical Government, but they are not given to insulting the representatives of Govern ments that are different from ours. Dem- ocrats should p.otest against the efforts of small men, in the name of the Party, seeking to make of us nation of Ill., hammered and ill., natured people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Decent Newspapers .

The newspapers that are written anu nublished by honorable men and that oo pot pander to depraved appetite. besides helping forward the great cause or clviii, ,,inI monev s,iccess. which is the sole object of l,f0 the journals of decadence. The, read CTS who rally to the support of the de- cent newspapers outnumber, by a large majority the degenerates Who form .nG and the yellow newspapers of America. %ewspaper men, like other. men: are not exempt from the competition of charla- tans There are shysters at the par, ouacks who call themzelves doctors, and hvnocrites in the pulpit. Just men pear this in mind when irritated by the nag rancies nf vellaw journalistic fakers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Professional Reformers.

Jacksonville Times-Union.
 Terry Simpson promised his constituents he would blow the horn at seven, and set every man jack at work on time; ne would drive terrapin from the restaurant and substitute hog and hominy Tn q times." He came and stayed some years, S,1t be had as many complaints to make After Washington took him as beforr. Populism has been deceived so HaIas man Simosop is at home; Towne has regis tarn5 in Wal Street and others work more with their hands and less with their tongues. The professionsl retorner ie cannot command the faith or the voter as he did in the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Despairing of the Country.
yille Courier-Journal.

LOulSVlIIe COur1er-JOurnaI.
 Senator Turner made bombastic speech yesterday announcing his purpose to despair of his country if the Ameri- cans do not surrender to the Philippine insurgents. It is not exactly clear what country Mr. Turner considered his, but if he means the United States he may find reass0rance in the fact that almost from its birth his country has thrived on the despair of such Americans as he.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Let Them Register.
Warrior Breeze.


 Just as long as the honest ycomanry of the country stay at home>on election days taking no interest in choosing those who make and execute our laws. just that long will scheming politicians con- trol affairs to detriment of the interests of the common masses. Let every honest man register and do his duty on election days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
numont and Dumas.

An elderly man in the reading room of the British museum the other day asked the superintendent what was the name of the man who had invented a flying machine. T thought" he said. that his name was Dumas, but the catalogue only gives a lot of rotten novels under that name"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

Because one man stepped on the toe of another at a dance in South Carolina, three men were killed in the row that followed, and we insist that three fu- nerals for one bruised toe is out of all proportion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Dogs and Onions |.

Greenville Living Truth.
 The Sheffield Reaper suggests that now is a good time to plant dogs and states that to get the best results plant 'em deep. It's likewise a good time to plant onions, plant 'em on top of the dog close to the top of the ground.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

An exchange-name not known-tells us that something new in the way of a food product is pea four" That writer didn't serve in the Confederate army. or he would not consider pea flour new food product.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
IN THE PUBLIC EVE.
Interesting Notes About Some of
 Those Prominent Just Now.

Samuel Perkins Bishop the oldest banker in the world since the death of the late Ere 1erick Fraley. Is very i'll at his home in Cincinnati. He was born in 1906 in Liverpool Novia Scotia.
 Senator George F. Hoar will be asked to be Chairman and the principal speak CT at the exercises 9n the S0th birthday celebration of Dr. Edward Everett Hale, in Boston, on April 8.
 Harry R Fisher of St. Louis. owns a chair supposed to have been made in 1SO9 by Abraham LsncOln's mother and used bv the President when he was hoy. The chair Is about thirty inches high and entirely of hickory.
 Joseph Letter has an elaborate scheme on hand of founding an industrial city in Franklin County, Illinois ell has bought G,00O acres of land. Two coal shafts will be sunk with an estimated daily capacity of l5.o0O bushels. A thousand coke ovens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

If the Pensacola papers tell the truth and we suppose they always do that they have really struck oil in that city, and next thing we know, the old town will be putting on airs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

claims that Honesty alone will not do for an alderman" and then goes on to intimate that to be a good alderman a man must also have capacity. We have no disposition to quarrel with the papers conclusions, but is it not expecting too much of Chicago aldermen?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

There are some politicians in Missouri who are sound believers in the doctrine of taking time by the forelock. Although the election for Governor does not come off till 1904 they are already discussing the qualifications and chances of certain candidates, and laying plans and fixing up combinations for the contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
BY Easy Stages.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 MT. Frank Duncan, accompanied by an old-tim friend, is travelling by easy stages northward, but he will not visit the northern watering places until the weather becomes milder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

We saw a headline reading Mules Hold Their Own," and thought We were enough mules, but the article was about the spinning mules used in factories But it's no matter; mules always hold their own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
There is a Difference.

MOD1Ie HeTaId.
 There is this difference between the historic 3rd Alabama of the Civil War and the present 3rd Alabama. The first fought the federal troops; the members of the last one are fighting each other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

The portion of the letter of Mir. J. w. DuBose in reference to MT. Calhoun's first election to Congress contained an error in that Francis H. Elmore was A. Fillmore of Revolutionary fame, was the contestant. Francis H. Elmore was the son of General Fillmore and succeeded MT. Calhoun in the United States Senate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Give Him First Go.

GreenSbOrO WatchmaH.
 The statement is made that some fel- low has challenged General Eagin of the United States Commissary Department, we believe, to fight duel. If the man will give Eagin first so with can of bee he's a goner, sure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Comparing Figures.

The first month of the new year shows grati- tying figures for The Advertisers daily cir cu:ation. Comparing January with the same month laat year shows q marked increase that is herewith presented for the benefit of the advertising public and others who may be interested:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16


 There was a strike in Leavenworth re- cently-it may still be on, for anything We know-but at any rate, joint com u,ittee of the Trades and Labor Councii sent out this notice to the people who thought proper to patronize the street. cars:
 Leavenworth, Kan, Feb. 10, ls@:
 It has come to the knowledge or the joint committee of the Trades ana Lanor Co%,nc,l that YOU are guilty of patroniz- ing the street car company by ridins OH their cars, etc., etc.
 Such intolerance is one Of the weak nesses of almost all strikes Because there was misunderstanding between the labor unions and the street railways ID Leavenworth, the people were virtuaiiy told that they must not ride on the street. cars. That is not way to strengthen any cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

Hanson-There was a time I couldn't abde Pugleigh; hut I declare if he hasn't become really agreeable of late Aryster-You don mean it. Hanscn-Yes; he hasn't called at my place for a month or two.-Boston Transcript.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

W A. Scott. Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. says. The foregoing statement of The Adyer- tissr's circulation for the month of January, 1902, is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents and s---ss- .z1si W. 4. SCOTT. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd
 F. W. JACKSON
 a str. N. P, Ex-O. J. P. fssai.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
Cured Of Files.

Mrs Hinkley, Indianapolis, writes: 9Th doctor said 1t must be an operation cost ing $500 and little chance to survive. 7 chose Pyramid Pile Cure and one 50 cent box made me sound and we'll" All drug gists sell it. It never fails to cure anN form of Piles; try it. Book on Piles Cause and Cure. free by mail. Pyramid Drug Co, Marshall. Mich. tu-thu-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS.
ie $ $ i $ < is $ $ x <
Fair Elections,
Selma Mirror.

Selma Mirror.
 Give us fair elections or monarchy. No man has a right to count ballot different from tl,e way 1t was cast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16

An Amateur Photographers Mistake -."she was rather inclined to accept him till 1he took A picture of her That was too much. So she said sNo'' 1T see; he developed the wrong negative. ve."-Philadeiphia ENehins Bull letin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-16
vistor H. Hanson. Manager of Advertising. 1oretgn and Local.

The Advertiser will be found on sale In the following cities at the places named: 8InMIN0HAM-Morris Hotel. Union Depot
 Diningroorn, Parker's Drug Store. 40DILE-A. A. Hall. Battle House. eElMA-Hotel Albert. ATuANTA-KimbaH House News Stand NEW TORK-Brentano's, Union Square. EASHINGTOE-Metropo Hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
Orders issued Prohibiting Race
From Nice 10 Abazzia.
AN INDIGNATION MEETING.
signor Zanardelii and Project Conf
Are the stumbling Blocks
The Race IL Killed,

New York. April 3.--Great lndlgna-
ton has been caused among French au-
tomobIlists by the news Just received,
says the Paris correspondent OF the
Herald. that signor zanardelli the Ital-
ian premier. has issued orders prohib-
iting the Nice to Abazzla automobile
race on Italian territory.
Yesterday the project OF Conf, the
last stage on the way to Turin, is
sued decree forbidding the ra>e on
territory under his jurisdiction,
French automobiles held an indlg-
nation meeting In Turin and sent a
telegram to the premier requesting
him to annul the projects decree.
Instead of doing so. Signor Zanardelll
went further than the project and for
babe the race on the whole Italian ter
ritory.
AS the French authorities had sup
pressed il on French soil, nothing Is
now left but Austria.
The race is thus definitely killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
Collins Came to His Death at the
Hands Of Unknown Person,
WAS LAST SEEN TUESDAY,
Theory That tie Wet Death on Mon
day Has He en- Exploded Observed
Going TO Hell's Hollow.

That Samuel Collins was seen sub
sequent to the Monday before last, alive
and apparently In good health, has been
established and other important evil
dence has been brought to light all
pointing TO a murder.
Frank Page, who resides near the
Wasatka works, has come forward with
the declaration that he saw Collins on
Tuesday morning shortly after Z
o'clock. This was the day after Clyde
Felt left the old man on Ensign peak.
This statement is corroborated by Mrs,
Page, and 1t completely destroys the
sorry that Collins met his death OH Mon
day, Mr.. Page declares he saw the aged
man come out Of his room with a small
pail and go for a bucket Of water,
Mrs, Page says that between 10 and
II o'clock on Tuesday morning. she saw
Collins come out Of his room and walk
towards her home. When within a
short distance Of the house he turned
cast anu went w lle NH Inc lduS
says she paid particular attention 10
him for the reason that he walked very
rapidly, which was contrary to his Gus
tom, He was dressed in black and had
an overc0at which was buttoned UP to
the chin. He wore a soft black hat and
carried a cane. He had nothing else in
his hand no grip and the pockets OF
the coat did not indicate that he car
ried anything bulky in them. Mrs.
Page says. after watching the old man
for few minutes, she noticed a strang-
er proceeding up the hin ahead Of Col.
Inns He was also walking very rapidly,
but she could not tell whether he was
old or young, He appeared to be well
dressed and wore a light oyercoat. She
observed that the stranger walked
northward until he came to the trail
leading up TO Helrs hollow, when he
turned east. Collins followed shortly,
81 knew Mr. Collins by sight, said
the lady, and / watched him because /
thought It strange for him to be walk
ing so fast"
The evidence Of Mr.. Page was given
to the jury yesterday afternoon
Other witnesses were examined but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Clay Robinson & Co. had 90 cars OF
livestock out Of Logan last night.
Another consignment Of 80 Greeks has
been sent to the Wood River branch OF
the Short Line TO work on track i'm
provements. /,
Engineer Goodale Of the Rio Grande
Western Is at ST. Marks suffering from
a wounded head caused by a project
Ing timber on the Scoheld branch.
The outfits of Edmunds & o'shea,
railway contractors from Council
Bluffs, have arrived in the ogden yards.
They have contract for ten miles Of
grading at Moore's Hill
Harry Bauer, assistant city engineer
at Springfield, O.. has resigned to ac-
cept position with the engineering de-
lariment Of the Oregon Short Line.
Prior to leaving for Salt Lake he will
'aEe unto himself bride.
The Oregon Short Line stock ship
inenls for the month Of March on the
Montana division have broken the rec
ora during recent years. April Is start.
ing out In the same fashion with 50
cars Of stock being loaded al the north
ehl OF the division
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
A FEARFUL BABY

s. a man came upon his little girl in a
sts'lous ana fearful condition, because
~ 6.1 I hau been restricted In her allowance
~ n. 1E'ape-Nuts. The father says. 81 am
mSue az nome and hardly understood
,ty 'he absence Of one particular food
anGuld excite her grief, but upon IN.
Saiy discovered that she had taken
s , a decided fancy TO Il that she was
t.Lsidg meat and almost every other
KIND Of food.
a'a Will not give me all the Grape-Nuts
:, serious condition Of consultation of
".e bowels has been changed to a thor
t'sH'g normal condition ana her flesh
Is az solid as rock.
a., yule'ed her grief by agreeing 10 IL;
~ Nrne a letter, or / would write n
a. "uula tel me what TO say. 80 here
= ", MY dear Mr.. Grape Nuts. Mann
I'a W VI not give me all the rGape- Nuts
want She says must eat some beof
NM. oon IKE Il; Gust like Grape
CO.. uelpf man anything else, with
tba-. W 'nem. Mamma used 20 soak
a., an, ~ water, but now lust eat them
SoH.Nllh or am on them. II had ten
s, AM ~ 70 buy Grape-Nuts with. I would
oe W. we pig pantry shelf, then mamma
IA eve me more. | am six years
na,,.N WIN love, and thanking you for
"'I Tg grape-Nuts. II. L. r."
81. ~ a---''r adds. Right here I may
Nrht,,u NY give credit TO Grape Nuts.
t,h u mas largely taken the place OF
for " lnllgestihle food In my own easel
~ .'lurihg q Distressing catarrh of the
g,e 1911 This father and little girl
\, IN truro. Nova Scotia. Name given
y 'u''um Co.. Battle Creek. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03

nothing OF any consequence was
brought out. The jury retired after
hearing the statements OF Mr. Page,
and Ia a short time returned a verdict
that the aforesaid Samuel Collins came
TO his death by having his throat cut
by some sharp instrument by some per-
son or persons unknown 10 this iury."
lt Is said the authorities are IN pos
session OF some new evidence or clue
that they do not care to make public
at this time, but which they intend to
look into thoroughly The police have
not given up the investigation by any
means but It will be prosecuted along
different lines and they are determined
to work ON the case until the mystery
Is cleared up, If indeed, Il Is within the
range Of possibilities to solve the prob
lem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
IT IS NOW The
ROCK ISLAND.
VIII Extend Clear Greek Branch
Through 10 Salt Lake.
HAS PURCHASED THE G. & s.
part Of Deal ~ That Colorado Road
WIN Dispose Of It's Half Interest
In Midland

r,,,o. Gaia Aprn 3.--The News to-
p''''''' ,sN.,.,..,. - 49,. ,a,,,,, soto
daY says "pe"N'"e ~
Of the Colorado ana southern raii"ay
O Denver man who claimed TO have his
't-.,.o,,or from officials NJ the Color
lHlo'iha'ie" -. - - .....,..,..,.,
ado ana southern mas peei' PulOhaSeu
by persons acting In the Interest of the
c,,ooco Rock Igiand ana Pacific road.
MA 80 ,norooso 90 sts ooo ooo a.,
the propOseu 'n'i '@s' ~ ''0'VV''VVV ~
the capital OF the Rock Island when
wifi be voted on by the stockholders of
"a an rnpe A ia for rho nurnoso
ma , ,oai the Clear creek branch of
VI Ca :, 80 q co,,,h.u,, ,,,,,.,,,, a.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
SCHOOL BOARD WILL MEET
Members Are DESTROYS Of Securing
Entire Tenth Ward Square.

The members OF the board Of educa
noon to consider a number Of pressing
matters, one Of which is the purchas'
ing Of the entire Tenth ward square
The board considers this the most de-
sirable site in the city for High school
and Is therefore very DESTROYS Of secur-
ing 1t. But the city insists in holding
the price up TO $4,000 and that Is an
impossible sum az long as the finances
OF the board are at as low an ebb as at
present Messrs. Young, Critchlow and
Granting are the members OF the build
ing committee and are trying 20 de-
wise some means Of getting the prop
erty but they have hit upon no plan
as yet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03
ADD UP THE GAINS.

In consumption, as in other
diseases, the results secured
from continued treatment with
SCOTS Emulsion come from
the accumulation of many
small gains.
A little gain in strength
each day-a little gain in
weight each day-if continued
for weeks, amounts to some
thing.
SCOTS Emulsion can be
taken for weeks and months
without the least disturbance.
1t gives itself time to do
good. 1t makes new flesh and
strengthens the lungs.
Send for Free sample.
SCOTT BOVINE, Chemists, 49, reafl st., NY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-03

Every year large number Of poor
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racked with coughs are urged to go t.
another climate. But this is costly and
not always sure. Don't be an exll,
when DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home
It's the most infallible medicine foi
Coughs Colds, and all Throat and Luns
diseases on earth. The first dose brings
relief, Astounding cures result from
persistent use, Trial bottles free at 2.
G, NJ l. Drug Dept. Price soc. and
N,OO Every bottle guaranteed.