davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

Minor oMcers Named by oeverno
felix's.

felix's.
Appointments were announced at the
state Executive Department yesterday as
follows: "a
Tax Commiseioner--John NJ. Coxwcll Of
Perdue Hill, for Mcnroe County. 8.
Commissioner of Deeds for Alabama
q. ~. b. oimstcad Of Louisville. Ky.
Notary Public and Justice Of the Peace
B. F. Ray Of Repton. for Beat 10. Cone
cub Courty. .q
Justice of the Peace--W. T. Loftin Of
Fail. for Beat 5, Washington County.
Notary Public--James L. Leonard. Jas
per. i{ zst.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

Hook-That young married couple ap-
YEAR 10 he. two sOuls with but single
thought.
Nye-ies. he thinks he's the only thing
IN earth. and she agrees with him.
l'hiHdciphia Record
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29
FIELD OFFICERS ELECTED
F.P. McC onnell Of 1alladega'
Succeeds Lieut. Col Kyle.
The "Compromise Ticket of Third
Infantry Went Through With
out q Dissenting Vote and
Trouble IL Past.

The long existing trouble in the srd in
fantry, Alabama National Guard, was
definitely terminated yesterday morning
when the Adjutant-General. Col. w. W.
Brandon, by direction of Governor Jelks
issued an order reinstating Col +. l..
Higden Of Birmingham to the command
of the regiment and announcing that field
officers had been elected to succeed those
who resigned in February. as a result of
the controversy between Coioney Higdon
and Lieutenant-Colohel Oscecla Kyle Of
Decatur.
The election for field officers was held
last Saturday and the returns were sealed
and sent direct to the ONCE. of the Ad-
tutant-Gcneral at the state Capitol, where
they were opened yesterday morning by
Colonel Brandon. assisted by his secrc-
tary. N. Jones. II was found that thirty
eight of the forty-two line officers of the
regiment had voted unanimously for the
'.comproinise ticket" headed by Frank
p. Mcconnell Of Talladega for Lieuter,-
ant.Colonel. The four remaining line Of
fcers did not vote, but It 10 understood
they were supporters of the compromise
ticket and did not fail to vote on &C.
count of chagrin. t}f
The oficers elected were as follows:
Frank p. Mcconnell of Talladega. for
Lieutenant-Colonel to succeed Osceola
Kyle OF Decatur.
]. L. Daniels of Admission. J. II. Bank
head. Jr., of Jasper, and r. e. Simpson of
Florence. for Majors. to succeed w. J..
Pafkes. of Birmingham, r., t. Huey Of
Bessener and H. H. Mcconnell of Annis-
ton.
The orders issued yesterday were as
State of Alabama.
Adjutant Generals once,
Montgomery. May 18th. 1902.
special Order No. 25. Z,
4. Special order No. s. Of date Jan.
18th, 1909, Adjutant Generals Office, is
hereby anpulled.
"e. All field and staff officers. 3rd in
fantry regiment, Alabama National
Guard. are hereby commanded to resume
duty with the. regiment.
20. Col E. L. Higdon will assume COM
nnand Of 3rd infantry regiment. Alabama
National Guard, and the company COM
manders of "a" "B." c." % e."
r." &C." III ~ *" T. and
M win report in the. future through
MILITARY channels &f
BY command of the Governor.
''w. W. Brandon. Adjutant- General
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

DO you WANT THE BEsTe
Ross's Antissptie Barber Shop 10
- place to 60. Exchange Hotel
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

No matter what, else may clamCr for
recognition. its always safe 10 bank On
uncertainty as suIs thng'-Baltimor2
News.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

PALACE MARKET. -
Try our cornbeef. H. L. Yelverton
6 Son, Phone 247, No. Court So.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-05-29

We have culed entire Spring Clothing Stock and
ected all suits where there two of kind left and
placed them separate counters to be offered for the above
two prices. We don't think necessaryto 60 into details in
regard to the description of garments the prices speak for
themselves. -
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry Agents Notice.

Registry Agent Of District No
My home office will be at Norris 81
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry Agents Notice.

To all persons concerned, notice is here
istry District No. 13, which district en-
braces the polling precincts of Cruise.
Grass Range and Edgewater. will sit at
the Cruise home ranch, in the precinct OF
Cruise, on the thirteenth to the sixteenth
day dnclusive) of October, A. ID. 1902, and
will sit at Imislund's store at Grass
Range, in the precinct of Grass Range,
on the seventeenth TO the twenty-second
day dnclusive) of October, A. ID. l9Uz. be-
tween the hours of 9 o'clock a. m, and
o'clock p. m. to register all qualified
voters of said district.
Dated this Sth day of October, 1902
j. II. CHARTERS,
Registry Agent of District No. l3
Ny home office will be at Grass Range.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08

Grover Cleveland and his constituents
were but frauds and delusions.
The dawning of the spring OF 1895,
with its mllder weather, was received
with a sigh of relief throughout the
country. No more picking OF cinders
and coal from ash heaps and along
railroad tracks for that winter; no
more fears that the babies would
freeze in their bed through lack of suf-
ficient clothing. Hope had come with
the springtime that change would
take place in the financial world.
The wise man. experienced In pow
erty, made mental note Of the decep-
tion Of public officials and added TO it
the promise given his wife that free
trade policy should never again find
foothold In the United States.
One little woman, mother Of six chill
dren. in the fall of 1895 told the writer
her plan for preparing for the coming
winter. She had sent her husband.
who was idle. far into the country to
pick berries during their season. She
gathered together many worn five gal
lon oil cans, being unable to afford
glass ones. Then by trading berries
for sugar at the grocery she had filed
| the tin cans with sweet fruit. The
children begged stale bread not only
from the neighbors, but OF different
/ bakers, and she had Drowned II In the
oven until dry. 1t was then rolled In.
to crumbs. Bread thus prepared will
keep for months, and this little busy
mother bee had two barrels Of these
crumbs slowed away.
How the little woman's eyes spar.
killed. while displaying her hoard for the
winter!
ITS just as good as oatmeal" she
said tearfully, "and the children's IA
ther amt lazy man, God knows he
amt! He Just can't get work. l don't
know what's happened. This last two
years is his first idle spell since we've
been married"
Between now and the time OF the
next election 1t behOoyes every man
and woman interested in the welfare
Of this prosperous country to educate
our voters mp to the fact that the safe
ty of their homes lies In the protection
of American industries, so that NJ
demagogue can pull the wool over the
eyes of trusting. ignorant people and
again throw the country into a panic.
| GRACE MILLER WHITE.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
PURSE OF THE PEOPLE.
II Ii Upon the Home Market That
We Must Depend For Prosperity.

II Ii Upon the Home Market That
We Must Depend For Prosperity.
The continued shattering of antique
free trade theories by the facts Of
trade and commerce is the subject Of
vigorous editorial In the New York
Press of Aug. IS. No one could ask
for a more truthful and convincing
demonstration of the manner in which
our foreign trade in merchandise has
increased under the Dingley tariff.
Our exports OF merchandise rose from
$500. O.S72. $50 in 1897 to 1881, ,305, 132 In
1901. It thus appears that from the
very day we built our tariff wall to
shut out foreign products foreigners
began to buy more of our own prod
ucts. They kept up this steady In
crease until 1902, when their purchases
fell away something like 100000, 900.
The reason for this decrease Is plain
and simple. 1t was not because Of our
tariff wall, but because our partial
crop failures left us with a reduced
surplus to sell abroad, and the prices
went up so far that foreigners found a
way to get along with less Of what we
had to sell.
But In the meantime we have been
buying more and more of foreigners.
Why? Because we need more money
with which to buy. In 1894 we were
SO straitened by free trade tariff max
ing that we could only buy $I01 ,000,-
600 worth of merchandise. In 1902 our
increased ability to purchase had
swelled our imports to $685.. 5.5iS,3G2.
So 1t is perfectly clear, first. that a real
protective tariff increased rather than
, diminished our sales abroad and. sec
ond, that our tariff wall let I'm about
$135, ,0OOO more OF foreign merchan-
disc In 1902 than In 1884.
These interesting facts and conclu-
sions are so forcibly presented that we
could wish that every Republican
newspaper in the United States might
reprint entire the New York Press ar.
ticle.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry Agents Notice.

To all persons concerned. notice is here
by given that the Registry Agent OF Reg
istry District No. Is, which district en-
braces the polling precincts of Stuart
Whisky Gulch and Gilt Edge, will sit al
Thomas Duffy's. in the precinct of Stuart
on the thirteenth to the fifteenth day
dnclusive) of October, A. ID. 1902, and
will sit at the company's office at the
Whisky Gulch mill, in the precinct oi
Whisky Guleh, on the sixteenth TO the
eighteenth day dnclusive) Of October. A.
ID. 1902, between the hours of . O'Clock
"A. m, and O'Clock p. m, to register al
qualified voters of said district
Dated this Sth day of October. 1892.
PETER MORRIS.
Registry Agent OF District No. Is
My home office will be at Gilt Edge
postoffice.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry Agents Notice.

To all persons concerned. notice is here
by given that the Registry Agent OF Reg
istry District No. IL, which district en-
braces the polling precincts of Flatwll-
low and Weede, will sit at J. w. Laid
ley's store. in the precinct of Flatwil-
low. on the thirteenth to the eighteenth
day unclusive) OF October A. ID. 1892,
and will sit at Weede postoffice. In the
precinct Of Weede. on the twentieth to
the twenty-fifth day dnclusye) OF octo-
ber. A. ID. 1902. between the hours OF .
o'cloc q. m..' and . o'clock p. m. TO reg
lister all qualified voters of said district.
Dated this Sth day of October. 1902.
j. W. LAIDLEY,
Registry Agent OF District No. H.
My home office will be at J. w. Laid
ley's store.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry AGENTS Notice.

To all persons concerned, notice is here
by given that the Registry agent of Reg
istry District No. IL, which district en-
braces the polling precincts of Maiden
New Year and Moccasin, will sit at the
Maiden postoffice, in the precinct of Mai
den, on the thirteenth to the sixteenth
day inclusive) of October, A. ID. 1900. and
will sit at Geo. Huber's place, in the pre-
cinct of Moccasin, on the seventeenth 10
the twenty-first day dnclusive) of October
A. ID. 19o2, between the hours of O'Clock
a. m, and 3 o'clock p m, to register all
qualified voters of said district
Dated this Sth day of October. 1902.
G. w. EASTMAN,
Registry Agent OF District No. II.
My home office will be at Geo. Huber
Dlace
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Reuistry AGENTS Notice.

To all persons concerned. notice is here
by given that the Registry Agent of Reg
istry District No. IA, which district EN-
braces the polling precincts of Alder
Grove and Box Elder. will sit at w. II.
Fergus (Hilger's ranch), in the precinct
of Alder Grove, on the thirteenth to the
fifteenth day dnclusive) of October, A.
ID. 1902. and will sit at the home ranch
of the Fergus land n Live Stock Co..
in the precinct of Alder Grove. on the
sixteenth to the eighteenth day dnclu-
sive) of October, A. ID. 1902, between the
hours of o'clock a. m, and o'clock
y. m, to register all qualified voters of
said district.
Dated this 9th day of October. 1902.
N. Il. SMITH,
Registry Agent of District No. IA.
My home office will be at the Roy
postoffice.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry AGENTS Notice.

To all persons concerned. notice is here.
by given that the Registry Agent of Reg
istry District No. 13. which district en-
braces the polling precincts of Cruise.
Grass Range and Edgewater, will sit at
the Edgewater postoffice, in the precinct
of Edgewater. on the twenty-third to the
twenty fifth day dnclusive) of October,
A. ID. 1902, between the hours Of o'clock
a. m, and 3 o'clock p. M, to register
all qualified voters of said precinct.
Dated this Sth day of October. 1902.
]. ii. C.ARTERS,
Registry Agent of District No. l3.
Ny home Office Is at Grass Range.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
REGISTRY Agents Notice.

To all persons concerned. notice is here
by given that the Registry Agent of Reg
istry District No. 10. which district en-
braces the pollings precincts of East
Fork and Forest Grove. will sit at A. l..
Lang's house on East Fork. In the pre-
cinct OF East Fork. on the thirteenth to
the eighteenth and on the twenty-fourth
to the twenty-fifth days unclusiye) OF
October, A. ID. 1902. and will sit at Frost 8
house on Mcdonald Creek. In the pre-
cinct of Forest Grove on the nineteenth
TO the twenty-third day incluslve) OF
October, A. ID. 1902, between the hours
OF 3 o'clock a. m, and o'clock p. m.
TO register all qualified voters of said
district
Dated this sth day OF October. 1902.
A. l.. LANG,
Registry Agent of District No. 10.
My home office will be at A. l.. Lang $
house
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry Agents Notice.

To all persons concerned, notice is here
by given that the Registry Agent of Reg
istry District No. IL, which district en-
braces the polling precincts of Maiden,
Anderson's store In New Year in the pre-
cinct of New Year, on the twenty-second
day TO the twenty-fifth day dnclusive)
OF October. A. ID. 1902, between the hours
of o'clock a. M, and . o'clock p. M,
to register all qualified voters of said
precinct.
Dated this Sth day of October, 1902
@. w. EASTMAN,
Registry Agent of District No. IL.
My home Office is Geo. Hubers place.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry Agents Notice.

To all persons concerned. notice is here
by given that the Registry Agent of Reg
istry District No. II, which district en-
braces the polling precincts of Deerfeld,
Moccasin City and Kendall, will sit at
Deeriield postoffice in the precinct of
Deerfield. on the thirteenth TO the If
teenth days dnclusive) of October, A. ID.
1902, and will sit at the Stage Station. in
the precinct of Moccasin City. on the
sixteenth day of October. A. ID. 1902, be-
tween the hours of o'clock a. m, and
o'clock p. m. to register all qualified
voters of said district
Dated this Sth day of October, 1902.
+. S. AKELEY.
Registry Agent of District No. IL.
My home office will be at Kendall.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry Agents Notice.

To all persons concerned. notice Is here
b. given that the Registry Agent Of Reg
istry District No. l6. which district em-
braces the polling precincts of Judith and
Everson, will sit at Norris store at Ju-
dlth, in the precinct OF Judith. on the
thirteenth to the eighteenth and the
twenty-third to the twenty-ffth days
dnclusiveD OF October. A. ID. 1902 and will
sit at Frlnk Kings ranch. In the pre-
cinct of Everson. on the thirteenth to the
twenty-second day unclusive) Of October
A. ID. 1902. between the hours OF O'Clock
a. M. and o'clock p. m, TO register
all qualified voters of said district.
Dated this Sth day Of October, 1902.
c. r. NORRIS.
Registry Agent Of District No. l6
NV home office will be at Norris store.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08

To all persons concerned. notice Is here
by given that the Registry Agent OF Reg
istry District No. g. which district en-
braces the polling precincts OF ubet,
Trout Creek and Rockford. will sit at
Barney's store. in the precinct OF Rock
ford. on the twenty-third to the twenty
fifth day dnclusive) Of October, A. ID.
1902, between the hours of 0 o'clock a.
m. and o'clock D. m. to register all
qull.Tiel NclcTs Of said precinct
Dated this sth day OF October. 1902.
f. b. HART,
Registry Agent Of District No. 5.
My home office is Garneill.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
A bitter PHI.

Congressman Livingston of Georgia
says. by abolishins the tariff we can
dismsntle every manufacturing combi-
na;ion in the land" SO we can. BY
abolish!ng the tariff we can dismantle
every industry in the country, and
5,Ccu0OO workingmen can be sent TO
the FIRMS for bare living. Mr.. LIv-
ingston IL very frank. but we don't
think our laborers are ready to take
his medicine. 1t would be a mighty
bitter nil.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Reaistry Agents Notice.

To all persons concerned. notice is here
by given that the Registry Agent OF Reg
istry District No. 10, which district en-
braces the polling precincts Of Stuart,
Whisky Gulch and Gilt Edge, will sit
at the Gilt Edge postoffice, in the pre-
cinct of Gilt Edge. on the twenty-first
to the twenty-fifth day dnclusiveJ OF
October. a. ID. 1902 between the hours
of o'clock "A. M. and 3 o'clock p. m,
to register all qualified voters OF said
precinct.
Dated this Sth day of October. 1902.
PETER MORRIS,
Registry Agent OF District No. Is.
My home office is at the Gilt Edge
postoffice.
Fergus County argus., 1902-10-08
Registry AGENTS Notice.

To all persons concerned, notice is here
by given that the Registry Agent of Reg
istry District No. IA, which district EN-
braces the polling precincts of Alder
Grove and Box Elder. will sit at the
Roy postoffice. in the precinct of Box
Elder, on the twentieth to the twenty
fifth day dnclusive) of October, A. ID.
1902, between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m,
and o'clock p. m. to register all quail
flied voters Of said precinct.
Dated this Sth day of October. 1902.
n. T. SMITH,
Registry Agent of District No. IA.
MY home office Is the Roy postoffice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-20
GLOBE SIGHTS.


The better the food before him, the
bigger bite a man takes.
The prejudices Of people may be
wrong, but they are worth considering.
When we get what we want. we do
not enjoy it as much as we had antici-
pated.
What has become of the old fashion
ed man who dressed up to serve on the
jury?
Late slang in Atchison: II won't
have my automobile out until next
week
Some people can study subject ali
their lives. and then know nothing
about it.
Don't go out Of your way TO give a
hint No one who really needs hint,
will take one.
Every worthy man is busy attending
to his own affairs: don't expect him to
attend to YOURS.
Don't hope to achieve prominence
these days unless you have at sons
time been to St. Pierre.
Some people never have any silver in
their houses until they have silver han
dies on their collins.
With all their inventions and discov-
cries, there is no new way for getting
a cross baby to sleep.
Some one should invent a powder 10
take when you feel that yearning to
tell secret con6ded to you.
When we quit smoking. and begin
again, it makes US mad for people to
say. "Abal Smoking againi"
If a man should drive along q cOun-
try road in a rubber-tired hack, pulled
by four horses, how the people would
rubberl
The man was dying. His wife asked
if he had any last request to make.
Only this" he replied: Don't put
dove on my tom bStOne
If people are not kind to you. it is
usually because they do not know that
you need kindness; they are always
good to those in distress.
When a man thinks of the mean
things he has done he thinks also of
the good ones he is going to do and
decides that he is Better Than Most of
Than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-20
CLAIMS BILL PASSED.
HOnse Also Passes Urgent De-
ficieney Measure.

Washington, May 20.-The house to-
day agreed to the conference report on
the omnibus claims bill which passes
the measure.
Mr.. Cannon called UP the urgent de-
fciency bill making appropriation for
the several departments of the govern
ment and it was passed.
IN THE SENATE
Washington, May 20.-A resolution Of
fered by Mr. Stewart (Nev) yesterday
providing that a compilation of all
treaties, regulations and laws relating
to Indian affairs be made was laid be-
fore the senate today.
Mr.. Hale (Me.) had offered an amend
ment providing that no expenses
should be attached to the preparation
of the work. He said that the practice
these little Jobs for the purpose of
eking out their salaries, already ade-
quate," ought to be stopped.
Finally the amendment was with
drawn and the resolution was adopted.
A bill TO regulate the Introduction of
eggs of game birds into the United
States for propagation was passed.
A resolution offered by Mr.. SpOOner
(Wis) was adopted providing that 0. H.
Plat. senator from Connecticut, desig-
mated by the president pro tenn to per-
form his duties in his absence should
be empowered to sign enrolled bills and
that the president be informed of this
action.
Consideration of the Philippine gov
eminent bill then was resumed, Mr.. Ba-
con (Ga.) addressing the senate in op-
position to the measure.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-20
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.
LFrom the Philadelphia Record

LFrom the Philadelphia Reeord.l
A close observer-the man IN the front
row.
A man can't handle counterfeit money
without feeling queer"
The Beef Trust raises the price of
meat and suburbanites are raising veg
etables.
This is dead easy remarked the poet
as he received a commission to write
an epitaph.
Neil-"It was case of love at first
sight" Belle-"Which one of them has
the mOney2"
Some servant girls are so careless
that they can't even sing without crack
ing their voices.
When a baby stops crying the old
bachelor thinks something must be the
matter with it.
Some men complain because their
wives don't understand Them and 9th
era because they do
Wigg-"Why is she so stuck up2''
like a poster girl"
The people who are perfectly salts
fed with themselves are the ones who
make the photographers rich.
When it comes to Door actors we
don't place much faith in the old saying
that 1t is no crime to be poor
Some people waste a lot of time pre-
pairing to meet an emergency, and then
don't recognize it when it comes.
Don't bank too strongly on popu-
larity." says the Manayunk Philosopher.
"A popular man may notlast any longer
than popular song"
Tommy-"Pop, a burlesuue is a sort
of take-om. isn't ft2" Tomny's Pop
Yes, my son generally a take-off where
clothes are concerned"
Silicus-' Statistics show that men
are less inclined to marry than they
used to be. I wonder why it is2' Cyni-
cus-'I suppose it's because most OF
them realize that they are either too
young or too old to marry
A WOman's browning glory,
In ancient song and story.
Was woman's wealth of hair; but that
Was long ago. IT'S now her hat
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-05-20
LOCAL MENTION.

City Clerks Squires will go to Lyndon,
Kan, tomorrow for a weeks vacation.
Mr.. Squires has for some days been suf-
fering with rheumatism.
Mrs. Andrew Hartwick, who lives at
21S Klein street. fell off a chair this
morning while washing windows, and
fractured a rib on her left side besides
suffering internal injuries.
A meeting of the directors and off,
GERS of the newly organized sChildrens
Friend society of the German Lutheran
church of Kansas viii be held this ev
ening at the Lutheran church, corner of
Second and Van Buren,.
Home grown straw berries are now
on the market, but they are very small
and shriveled by the hot weather An
inch of rain would be worth hundreds
of dollars to strawberry growers" said
a Topeka man today who raises berries
for the market. IF we don't have rain
we will not have any berries Of good
size
Deputy U. S. Marshal F. P. Hoilen-
back started last night from Fort Scott
to take Rufus Armstrong to Muscogee,
Indian Territory, where he is to be tried
for grand larceny. Armstrong; the man
who is alleged to have stolen eight head
of cattle from George Findley whwo has
the contract for feeding the federal pris-
oners in the Indian Territory.