davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
A Bottle of Stuart'S Gin &Buclu
 FREE Cures Bladder and Kidney Troubles After All Else Fails.

Send no money. simply write and try Stu arts Gin and Buchu at our expense A per sonal trial is better than a thousand printed testimonials.
 If you have any uneasness about the region of the bladder-if there is pain in passing wa ter-if the urine Is foul smelling scalding or dribbling. then you suffer from Inflammation of the Bladder Catarrh of the Bladder or enlarged Prostate To cure to stay cured take Stuart's Gin and Buchu, made especially for Kidney and Bladder Troubles. It gives in- stant relief. Stuarts Gin and Buchu is pleas ant to take and acts directly on the glands Of the kidneys and bladder. sweetening the urine. giving natural flow. stops backache. cures Rheumatism. This remedy Is especially recom- mended for old chronic cases of kidney rou- bles, the kind that refuse all other treatment. and cures after all else fails. It has cured thousands of given up as hopeless. Stuart's Gin and Buchu gives life. vigor and strength to the kidneys and bladder. It is remedy you can depend on. At druggists or by express prepaid, $l per large bottle. To prove it cures sample bottle sent free and prepaid, also many testimonials of complicated cases cured by writing Stuart Drug Co, Atlanta, Ga. Don't hesitate to write. Cstmply re- quest a postal card will dol as we are de- termlned to let people know that Stuart's Gin and Buchu will cure. We have set aside B., 900 bottles for Free distribution. so write at once. (3)~wd-su
 For sale in Montgomery, Ala. by Gay, Hardie c Dur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

The Fillmore News, which suspended publication some months ago. has resum- ed business with Mrs. s. P. Holmes as editor, and in the first issue she makes this announcement, which is on the right line. and we hope the people of Fillmore will enable her to make the paper both useful and profitable:
 It shall ever be the aim of the editor to publish the news, to bring this section prominently before the people of Ala bama, and to urge such measures as are thought to be for the true betterment of Elmore and her people. It is our purpose to advertise, encourage. entertain and help in every way along all lines, by pen and press the little town in which we live and its surrounding communities. We solicit the patronage of it's citizens and trust they will give the paper their hearty and steadfast support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

benefits 1t carries. A state of disorder and confusion would ensue. initiating prejudicially to every interest of the commonwealth.
 Fortunate. Mir. Johnston's chances Of success. not those of his adherents, are not so roseate as to excite grave appre- hensions. In our opinion. there's Is hopeless cause. The forces against which they have to contend are too pow erful to overcome. If MT. Johnston and his devotees would see the situation as 1t really is they would discern the hand writing on the wall. In Governor Jelks the ex-Goyernor meets the Nemesis of his fate and on the latter's chapiet Is inscribed the mystic words 'Ichabod."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

A pebble dropped into a smooth pool will affect the surface of the water in continually widening. circles until the whole pool is disturbed, and sometimes an act will have the same effect. Roose- welt withdrew the invitation to Tillman for the State dinner; then Tillman's s nephew withdrew the invitation to Roose- welt to present sword to Major Jenkins, and now the Major declines to accept the sword from the committee by whose ad- vice the letter to Roosevelt was wrisr ten. The next thing in order will be for the subscribe to the sword fund to withdraw their subscriptions and perhaps the wave may stop there, unless they work in a side issue of some kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS

in time to submit 1t to the new Cuban Republic when 1t begins operations.
 The President has notified members of the Ways and Means Committee that he cannot assume responsibility in delaying the recognition of the independence Of the Cuban Republic much longer. He deems 1t only fair that the Cubans should be able to start their government knowing what to expect from the United States. will consider the advisability of trading their sugar for Canadian -four and pro- visions.
 If this country acts. however, In the meantime the Cubans will inaugurate their diplomatic career by refusing to consider reciprocal arrangements with any other country and will. therefore. be prepared to give to the United States an exclusive privilege in Cuba.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Speaking of> Tillman. The Portland oregonlan says> "it now remains for the Senate to instruct its doc. keep pers to re- fuse him admission to it's chamber" For an influential and generally very tenn perate and sensible newspaper, The Ore gonian can sometimes indulge in unmiti- gated tommyrot. and that is a fair spe- cimen of 1t, and the worst thai We have ever seen in that paper. II the Senate has the right and the power to expel Till man-which We grayely doubt-and sees proper to do 1t, the services of the door keepers would not be needed to keep him out of the chamber, for he would keep himself out. But while he is le- gaiIy and constitutionally a member of that body. We fail to sec by what right Ehe Senate can keep him out by force. We have no sympathy with Tillman, but we see no reason for talking nonsense about him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Retire and Go Home.

CaIera JournaI.
 The Journal thinks Senators McLaurin and Tillman of South Carolina should retire from the Senate, go home and place themselves under the spiritual ad- vice of some pious minister till they get better reconciled. Their conduct is very unbecoming men in their station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Reyes aged 60, politician and former steward of the State Hospital for Epi- leptics at Gallipolis. was found dead on the roadside this morning. He was sit- ting beside a wire fence with no marks of violence. His valuables were untouch- ed and he was partly undressed. He was on the way to his wife at a social gath ering when missed,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Self Made Men.

Piedmont Inquirer.
 When we hear of self-made men we do
 not stop to reflect that there are ten self made fools to one self-made genius, ana several self-made scoundrels to one self ! made gentleman. Self-making is good business when conducted on right lines, but it is not safe to have our boys to make themselves altogether.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Folded Satin Belt, oxidiz- ed buckle, pointed front, 35o Folded Satin Belt, bronzed and jeweled buckle, soc.
 All silk Elastic Belt, cut steel buckle, 75c.
 Tucked White Satin Belt, gilt buckle, 90c.
 Tucked White Satin Belt with inlaid velvet strip, beaded oxidized buckle, $1.25
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Educational Test for Immigrants.

New York Commercial Advertiser.
 For restricting a certain class of tmmi- grants the educational test is the most immediately effective. It is necessary to understand clearly why this Is so. It is not sought to exclude these people be- cause ot their illiteracy, but because in their case illiteracy connotes so many other undesirable qualities that this test is the best way of isolating them. It should be noted. too, that the educational test fulfills one very exlgent requirement.: It is exact and definite in operation and 1t can be simply and easily applied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

The Ashland Standard well says that it is the duty of the State press to labor continuously in bringing to the attention of the world the many advantages offered to outsiders to find homes in Alabama. There is hardly county in the State that has not some inducement to offer, and some have more than. can be shown by any other section of the Union. The country papers are the means or the or- gans through which this information can get to the outside world, and they can hardly engage in anything which will bring better returns. Let the press boost Alabama and Alabama's advantages and good will come of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Will Never Win Out.

HUUIIt IN6BTSlII.
 It is better a defeat on old line prip- ciples and without Bryan than a defeat on fusion compromises with Bryan, be- cause we will win out in time by stick ing to principles, and we will never win out by sticking to Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

w A. Scott, Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duty sworn says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- yertiser's circulation for the month of Febrp- ". 1902 is true and correck, and compiled fter all returns from news boys, news agents
 W. A SCOTT.
 /Circulation Manager. worn to and subscribed before me this 4th N F. W. JACKSON, seal.l N. F., Ex-o. ]. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Would Prefer an Iceberg.
Tuscaloosa Times,

As spring approaches the editors are beginning to feel in their bones the need of a change, and they turn their thoughts to MT. Asa Rountree. They are asking each other where the Press Association is going this year. Some suggest Cuba. but if the meeting is not until June, Gu ba will be in great disrepute when that time arrives Most of the editors would as leave go to the lower regions in June as Cuba, and would infinitely preferfo visit an iceberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

If that hot-headed little Canadian who wanted to come over here in twenty-four hours and annex the United States isn't careful, we'll detail Congressman Wheeler 10 meet him at the line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Beats All Kinds.

Talladega Reporter.
 A Chattanooga concern has an order to supply London with slate pencils. This kind of a Southern item beats all kinds of half-page write-ups on the Tillman- McLaurin fisticuff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Broad Gauge Not Wanted.

Birmingham Age-HeraId. According to the rule all who measure more than sixteen inches sitting down
 will be kept out of Westminster Abbey on coronation day. The broad gauge should not apply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Having run the gauntlet of all other forms of criticism. the President is now being lambasted by the grammarians for his bad English, but We venture that he isn't worrying over 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

It is altogether likely that Lincoln and Grant knew more about the Confederate soldiers than Roosevelt does. but neither of them, so far as our information goes. ever called them anarchists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

The Portland oregonian says the next time Miss Stone goes missionarying .she should tie a rope around her waist. The next time she goes she'll probably stay at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
FahruarY Record

detailed statement of the Daily and sun day circulation of The Advertiser for the month of February, 1902. presents figures that proves exclusively that The Advertiser ctrcuiafion is greater than the combined cir culation of all other morning newspapers pub. lished in the State of Alabama, as compared with the figures furnished by the latest edi- tion of the American Newspaper Directory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
WITH ALABAMA EDITORS
isE'7s';sF'StsieaaE'saf stsFsts@Se
 With a Ratchet.
LoWndes News.

After trying to reform everything else 1t is said that Mrs. Nation is now trying to reform herself. That's what sht should have done at first, and-with g hatchet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Judging from recent events, when a man goes to a hotel and is assured that it is strictly fire-proof," he should get out at the nearest opening and go some where else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

the Legislature. the upshot of which. &C., cording to a New York dispatch in Tho Pittsburg Post. is ths above amount to be divided among the few who secured the legislation from a corrupt Legisla- ture. It is time for all cities to stop giv- ing away franchises, and in this city Of Montgomery it is the duty of the city authorities to compel the present nuisance of a street car company to give safe and satisfactory service or to take away its charter. No other city would put up with such an imposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

If it Is really necessary for some one
 to lecture on the attributes of gentle
 man, We are of the opinion that Tilman isn't the man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

The Columbus Enquirer-Sun is still worrying over the question: Who would have been blamed if Cervera's fleet had escaped? You might ask Teddy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
Congressional Voting Machines.

Toledo Bee.
 There Is no longer any reason why an intelligent and successful citizen should want to become a member of Congress in the lower house. Unless he be a man of conspicuous and unusual ability and can assume a position of leadership at the start he is unable to accomplish any, thing in Congress and Is little better than an automatic voting machine, controlled and manipulated by party bosses.
 Private tutors charge for giving lessons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

If we haven't overlooked something, the Boer war hasn't been ended in several days. They haven't even lost their last gun again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Even the people of far-away Siam now depend for their time on the cosmopoli- tan American clocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

An idea of the value of franchises in cities can be obtained by a statement of the sale for $2,5OO.OOO of certain rights t1 the city of Pittsburg, which amount goes into the pockets of private individuals, and not one cent to the city or taxpayers. Prominent politicians got bill through
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Among the followers If Chitto Hadjo. or Crazy Snake, who Was recently ar. restes, was a queer specimen of human ity who is thus described in The Indian Journal:
 Hotgun was among the captured. He is little, dried-up, crick-necked Indian with long hair. He is a noted mechanical genius among his tribe.- He can make anything. from a pocket knife to a first class residence. He can also knock the bottom out of any preachers grace by his rare performance on the fiddle. With al, he is a medicine man and a 'dead- shot when it comes to curing people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1902.

This Is not an of year. in Alabama poll sfcs. except for those aspirants who get left. They'll be oR-likewise out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

The Milwaukee Free Press rounds up the part taken by Senator spooner in the Tillman-McLaurin affair in the following very readable style. showing that, In its estimation, the senior Senator from Wis consin is entitled to full share Of the blame: V
 On a vote to expel the two South Caro- lima Senators it would be interesting to see what the senior Senator from Wis consin would do. If it had not been for the nagging tactics of the senior Senator. Tillman would not have told any lie about McLaurin. and McLaurin would not have denounced him as an unmitigated liar, and Tillman would not have attempted to put McLaurin out and McLaurin would not have countered on Tillman's nose. The whole trouble grew out of the part Spooner played. It may be urged that Mr. Spooner played an innocent part and played it innocently, but the fact remains that if he had not been in the Senate chamber that afternoon. there would have been no fight. And if he had not goaded Tillman to explain what he would much rather have kept to himself. there would have been no fight It is not the first time that wasp has made otherwise steady cattle frantic enough to forget themselves and run away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

In some parts of Siberia a large part Of the crops in good years rot in the field. because there are no means of transport or facilities for storage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
TURNOVERS

Nice assortment neatly made, natural linen and white, 1oc.
 Very sheer and dainty in natural linen and white, 1219c.
 Hemstitched wash chiffon, 25c.
 A novelty lace turnover, BOG
 Silk Turnover, hand made, black and white, 75c.
 Noveltys in chatelaine and wrist bags.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05
l...J

Wide Tucked, White Satin beaded Belt, large jeweled buckle, $1.50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Notable Extracts from ! the Big Dailiss' Core E spondsnts s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Ohio Politician Dies. Sandusky. O.. March 4-oslonel C. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Referring to the peculiar Senatorial conditions. existing in Delaware. where Addicks seems determined that he and one like him shall represent that State in the. national Senate. The Hartford Courant says:
 Better two empty seats in the senate than single purchased and dehled seat! Better a shortage of two votes when the roll is called and, the Republican Sena- tors answer to their names than a single tainted vote! f,
 That is sharp and to the point. A State can suffer no serious harm if, it has oniy half representation in the upper House or Congress, or even if 1t has none at aii' for a brief period, but it certainly ooes suffer when its Senators are such men as Addicks is represented to be. But Delaware is not altogether singular m this respect, unless some other senators have been wonderfully traduced' TOT there are others who are charged with obtaining their seats by almost open pur' chase. Vacant seats would be more creos to the States they represent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-05

Private tutors charge for giving lessons.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-25
Big Five Teachers Association.

The Howard, Winneshiek, Alma
kee, Clayton and Fayette County Tea
chers' Association will be held in Oel-
vein, May 16-17th this year. Oelwein
people are enthusiastic and every ef-
fort is being made to make this meet
ing equal, at least, any of the previous
excellent ones.
School officers and teachers should
plan to attend. Let whomesoever will
come.
Topics assigned are of special inter-
est to both city and rural people. Ex-
cellent local talent will appear.
Special attractions will be an address
by Pres. FL. 81. Seerley of the State
Normal School, Friday night, May 16.
The q. l. U. quartette will furnish a
number Of choice selections.
Programs will be sent later. Visitors
will be entertained. Railroads will
give rates.
FL. L. ADAMS, Chm. Elk Com.
Go to Peck for top prices on butter
and eggs.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-25

No 25. 16O acres. Eighty acres cult
vated, 20 acres meadow, balance pasture
and timber. Clay soil. Good house, barn
and granary, all nearly new. Five miles
from town.
No 26. 80 acres. Stock farm. Forty
cleared, 20 meadow, balance pasture and
timber. Five room frame house, good
basement, barn, steel wind mill, granary
l4xl6. corn crib, milk house, chicken
house. Buildings nicely painted.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1902-04-25

.Tba Evons Eorn,o Tn r,oot ho,t
nrodnces % "a No1 Hardn "ngHs Hara oe;s ~ ahe tba
bread hasket of tho World Prov;5once e
has been kind To North Dakota The
nrodnctiveness NJ tho soiI 10 s;n,nI1
nhenomenal All in cro,, last ve.r Naa,
EIlendala the conntv eeat With n;ne
hundred neonle. Within The great CORN
helt. and nreat areas arc oiven aanb vaar
to this king Of cereals. First class farm
ing land. In south tier of counties. II
Ihe man who buys this can say Il am
independent. own farm"
Brown Gountv. South Dakota
s, 9ou'n ''ano'a'
Sc a OF sec ~, = W a OF ~. and
n W d of 80, 126 60. House l2xl6 main
part Two stories, horse barn 32x36 with
l2 foot posts, shed adjoining 14x56, corn
crlp iox32, shed l4xoO for cattle, barn
28x5O, leanto 14x50 granary 14x2e leanto
for hogs l2x26. acres fenced for hogs,
new fence. Two good wells, tanks &c
tanced , ea Pr,oa Due 10y o. non @ 'anA' 4oo acres
u...s.u 0a. o.
NAol snalA >ounsy' Sou'h Dahota'
This land is 80 miles east of Spain
and 71a miles south OF Britton the county
i
$685. SI,< m NJ, ao .o
san seI 10 ~, -, e Se sep 3 Iy ~ q ~ M ana
wind mills Also l;v;na win watar OsttIa attic shed had
a2yI28 harm 3Ox5u eranarv soYIS ona
9. story honse in uood ranair ono 1'atorv
honse. 6 rooms. 19 m;Ias Z wiro fanca
nav 4f,ll acras raaav far ornn snr;no
of Iono Also sona o+har i'm onrp,o5 lan5
in this section. Price si4 mar acre -"n
Ser mere n Is e bargain ~ deuel. county,
nUutn DakOsa, snoIt olstance from tne
~ .LlnHesosa ~ w nne, miles cae rom gary on
..,,- .ne y q !" n.y. o4o acres. AN IDEAL
s.ocA larM. a AVlng spring OF pure
Waser On Ine place, runs tne year around
ana supPlies enough W wafer Tor all STOCK
!! l!1 nas talt ol 70 or oo lees ana coulo oe
tn plp1u 10 puilulnRs ana yards. IL IS IN
.ne Dess Gounty IN me state ana the y,
sul.ounuinR lmpr1veu @ farms are taplaly ly
raising III prlce. lnis ls well worm va
st SIG per acre.
Dickey County, N. d.
16O acres, 6 miles from town of Oakes
Good house and stables. Price 81 900.
16O aares. choice land TX m;laa from
Oakes. No bnildines. Prlce Al 4nO W
IN, .o.as . - ~ ~
land. small honsa % stahlas Pr;cs - @ 1o0
ooo ,.... q .:1.s 80 o.
from Rohonol , ss Saaa a5on .aa uakes, ahi Miies