davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
POPS NAME HARRINGTON.
Then Bryan Balloting on His Name
 and That of c. F. Smyth.

and That of c. r. Smyth.
 Grand Island, Neb., June 24.-The Popu- list State Convention was called to or der at o'clock by J. c. De France' chairman of the State Central Commit tee. After a brief address. he intro duced M. F. Harrington of Oneiii. as temporary chairman.
 Chairman Harrington made orleI speech in which he denounced the Repup- lican administration and the new ticket nominated for the present campaign py that party. John Power then was chosen chairman and adressed the convention briefly.
 Matthew F. Harrington was made chairman of the Committee on Resolu- tions which included Senator Allen and Congressman Sutherland in it's make up.
 resolution vas offered providing for A conference committee with the under standing that the Populists have the head of the ticket. It was amended to provide that no candidate should be de- clared elected unless he received the nomination of both conventions, and was adopted.
 Recess wsa then taken to D. m.
 On reassembling a delegate called at tention to the nomination of c. J. Smyth by the Democratic convention and a motion to proceed to formal bal lot for Governor prevailed, and MA F. Harrington was nominated.
 An arrangement having been made by which both conventions were to ballot on Harrington and Smyth until the election resulted, the Populists then began voting on these two men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
THE KINGS COMPLAINT.
Perytyphlitis is Closely Akin to
 Appendicitis.

New York, June 24.-Dr Cyrus Edson explained the Kings illness and the op- eration as follows:
 "Pertyphlitis is inflammation including the formation of an abscess, of the tis- sues around the veriform appendix and hence perityphlitis is hard to distinguish at once from appendicitis. Usually an operation Is necessary to ascertain whether the appendix or the surrounding tissue is diseased. In the Kings case there is probably an abcess at the head of the large intestine where the appen- dix begins and the operation today was an immediate necessity because the ab- scess had to be gotten at and emptied of its contents and pus. Under ordinary cir cumstances the King ought to recover in three or four weeks but after recovery it would. perhaps, be four weeks more be- fore he would be able to perform his part in the coronation ceremony.
 "The Kings trouble is in his right side. low down"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

NOOnL1nuc0 ITO1u 6aAO OA1Ssl have advanced only 10 per cent.
 'sThe Republican Party long since fail- ed to recognize the saying truths of the Declaration of Independence. It has re- pudiated the doctrine taught by Lincoln, and today the great teachers of Repub- licanism in the United States Senate laugh to scorn the Nestor of the Ameri- can Senate when he says to them-'For the Philippine Islands you deny the Dec laration of Independence, and for Cuba you affirm it. They are deaf and cannot hear when he says, You have got the gratitude of a free people in Cuba and n the Philippine Islands you have sullen silence They are deaf and do not listen when he says, From Cuba you have brought home nothing but glory. but from the Philippine Islands you have brought the hatred of subjected people,
 Consistency is not in the Republican Party and cannot be- While millions up- on millions of acres of land are waiting for the settler at home and we have a land capable of supporting three hundred millions. we find the warrior Roosevelt. the statesman Lodge and the politician Beveridge eager for the conquest of the Asiatic islands, and when two Repub- lies in South Africa stood up and asked sympathy, if not recognition, they de-
 'sThe Republican Party would not say that these two republic should live. At their death they were not even silent Commercialism controls the Republican Party, and it did not dare speak for lib- erty. At the very time the Boers were laying down their arms and their liberty one of the commercial co-partners of the Republican Party was hobnobbing with King Edward VII"
 Referring to State matters, Mir. Travis denounced as false the charge that any Populist or Democrat had stolen one pen ny of public money, and concluded by saying:
 'sWeakly the Republican press consigns the political corpse of Bryan to the tomb, but straightway he Is reported to ba seen walking amongst men by this same Republican press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
KANSAS PoPULIsTs.
Very Turbulent Scenes Marked the
 Convention.

Topeka, Kas., June A-The People, s Party State Convention tonight compiet- ed the nomination of the following ticket:
 Justice Supreme Court, four years. Frank Doster. Marion: six years, Ed s. Waterbury, Lyons; B. F. Milton. Ford.
 Congressman-at-large. J. D. Botkin, Cowley.
 Lieutenant Governor-Fred J. Close, Ellis.
 Attorney General-F M. Pearl, Brown. 'Treasurer-D. w. Hefflebower, Miami.
 Superintendent of Public Instruction F. c. Powell. Reno.
 Superintendent of Insurance-D. J. Hart, Norton.
 The Democrats in the convention in Wichita last month nominated a Governor and the other State officers except those today chosen by the Populists. By this sort of a combination the allied force hope to overcome the provision of tho anti-fusin law.
 Very turbulent scenes marked the pro- gress of the meeting today. Senator Har- ris, the temporary chairman, delivered a keynote address this morning. In the af- ternoon the fusion element after securing the organization attempted to railroad" the proceedings in favor of amalgamation with the Democrats. Then the battle started and confusion reigned every step being contested vigorously.
 The platform adopted reaffirms the principles of the last national platform, demands the initiative and referendum and primary election law; endorses the declarations of the Democratic State plat form on the subjects of trusts, railway corporations, taxation and government ownership of railroads.
 The Republican Party Is denounced for it's 'subserviency to trusts and combines; its maintenance of duty on trust made goods and its refusal to provide the prom ised relief for Cuba
 A long section is devoted to denuncia- tion of the anti-fusion law enacted by the last Republican Legislature.
 There is considerable talk tonight that the anti-fusion crowd will bolt the nomi- nations and meet tomorrow for the pur- pose of nominating another ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
EFFECT ON WALL STREET.
Only a Temporary Furry Created
 by the News.

New York. June 24.-The news of tn, serious illness of the King of England caused only a temporary furry in Wall Street. This was partly due to the fact that the news of the success of the coro- nation of the king was received almost immediately after the opening. The re- sulting rally in the London market checked the selling of stocks here for London account
 But the selling at the opening for this account was considerable and was well taken. the resulaing declines reached g point in only a fey of tho leading inter- national stocks, The general run of stocks fell only small fractions. Prices generally recovered when the advance of stocks that were strong yesterday was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
MISTAKE OF SURGEONS.
Incision Showed the Appendix in
 Healthy Condition.

London, June 25.-Rumors are afoat this morning that although the necessity of surgery in His Majesty's case was ob- yious the actual operation was misdi- rected The symptoms of great pain and high temperature pointed to appendicitis, but when the appendixsswas revealed 1t proved to be healthy and the unexpected existence of a large abscess in the coe- cum was discovered.
 Whether or not there Is any foundation for these rumors, the bulletins have seemed to indicate that the surgeons were satis d in the first instance with the evacuation of the abscess, and that they made no attempt to remove the ap- pendix or other structures which might contain the germs of future danger, prob ably preferring to defer such operation for a radical cure to some future period.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
CONFIRMED BY SENATE.
Mrs. Force and MT. Locke Among
 Those Favorably Acted On,

Washington. June A-Conhrmauoh by the Senate
 Rripadier Gcnerals-John c. Bates and George w. Davis to be Major Generals; Colonels Theodore J. Wint Frank D. Baldwin and Jesse NJ. Lee to be Brlga- dicr Generals; Colonel William II, For wood to be Surgeon General of the army.
 John Jenson. agent for the Ponca, Paw nee. Otoe and Oakland Indian agency in Oklahoma. Also a number of promotions in tbe army and revenue cutter service.
 Postmasters-Te ennessee, John Morgan, Dayton; Oklahoma, Marshall Lambert, New Kirk: Florida, Daniel T. Gerow. Jacksonville; North Carolina, George w.. Depriest, Shelby; Price T. Jones, Hen darson. Amanda F. Morris. Henderson vile: Alabama. Mary M. Force, Selma; Andrew J. Locke, Eufaula.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
In Minnesota,

Minneapolis. Minn., June 24.-The situa- ton here is intense. The Democrats are in a quandary. Candidates who will most likely be considered at tomorrows con- yer tion are John Lind, l.. A. Rosing of Cannon Falls, c. O. Baldwin. F. D. Lar rabee of Minneapolis and Senator John A. Johnson of St. Peter.
 The indications as dimly noted are that L. A Rosing will be the partys nominee at tomorrow's convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Cabinet Council Meets.

London. June A.-The Cabinet Council. which lasted an hour was held this even- ing at Mir. Balfours room in the House of Commons It is understood that it was arranged to carry on so far as pos sible public business requiring the Kings approval and signature without reference to His Majesty. in order to insure abso- lute mental and physical rest and quiet. throughout what the ministers hope will be the period of convalescence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

day at the-seventh annual meeting Of the American Association of Farmers 1nsti- tute Workers Reports on institute work in different Sites were made by pr. c. A. Carey of Alabama, I. B. Nall, Commis- sioner of Agriculture for Kentucky. and others.
 At tonights session papers were read by J. G. Lee of Louisiana, $. L. aPtter- son of North Carolina and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Bridge Across the Alabama.

Washington, June 24.-The Senate today passed a bill authorizing the Pensacola, Alabama and Tennessee Railway Com pany to construct a bridge across the Alabama River in Wilcox County, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
In Pennsylvania.

Erie. Pa, June 24-The result of the contest for the nomination for Governor by tomorrow's State Democratic Con- vention is still in doubt with the chances in favor of ex-Governor E. Pattison of Philadelphia. Pattison's most formidable rival is ex-Congressman James Kerr of Clearfleld, whose adherents are making an active canvass and profess to be con- fident of the outcome.
 The platform drafted by Robert E. Wright of Allentown and approved at a conference tonight of the party leaders, makes no mention of the Chicago and Kansas City platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Impaired Digestion

May not be all that is meant by dyspepsia now. but it will be if neglected.
 The uneasiness after eating, fits Of nery- ous headache. sourness of the stomach, and disagreeable belching may not be very bad now, but they will be if the stomach is suffered to grow weaker.
 Dyspepsia is such a miserable disease that the tendency to it should be given early attention. This is completely over come by
 Hoods J0rSGpGriiLa ,ul,ich nfrenrthens tharZhnle digestiva austern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
Increase in Wages.

Cleveland, O., June 4.-A voluntary in- crease in wages to all motormen and con- ductors has been granted by the Cleve- land Electric and the Cleveland City Railroad companies to take effect July |.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

renewed The dull and irregular market that followed was caused by the weak ness of some of the industrial stocks which are not subject to the influence or foreign markets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
ACKER-HUNTER.
Two Popular Young Persons of Mo
 bile are Married.

Mobile, A-(Special)-Dr. Paul Acker and Miss Annie Hunter, two popu- lar society people were married tonight in the presence of a large congregation in the Government Street Presbyterian Church. A reception followed at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs Rob- ert Hunter. The groom is leading young physician and County Health Officer The bride is a popular society belle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Dr. c. A. Carey of Alabama One of
 the Speakers.

Washington, June 2t-Fifty persons prominent in farmers institute worN throughout the United States and Canada assembled at the National Hotel here to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

w. IT. Altman. manager of the box fac- tory of the Mcdonald Lumber Company, had a splinter driven into his eye this af- ternoon while instructing green hand The splinter was driven six inches under the skin. It is doubtful if the eye can be saved and more serious consequences are feared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25

Thomas MeGovern of New Orleans and Mrs Maggie Hayes English were mar ried in the Cathedral at 5:3O o'clock this morning They left on the aftcru7on train for New Orleans. The groom is foreman of The Times Democrat composing room and the bride is the widow of the late Thomas English.
 Charles Walker. aged 6. came to the city today from Brushy Miss. where he claims he was shot Saturday by d man named McLain. The bullet entered just above the heart and was cut out at the back. Walker refuses to take to his bed on account of the wound and says he re- ceiVed worse than this in the Civil War.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-25
BRYAN ACTS
 AS ARBITER

Continued from Page one.)
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27
SNI AgND St Ans Z saxa AAn

A rerssa Is Ios esllxed 60 tEsse.
lar - gel bold ei eassEs-.l- sn.x@s-
IaQ to the following drscrusk,as.
~rItieI ~ sss.ls~ssf s.1ho~ - u.
i.si Afl.at.e Aontn.y:
OF cesr-s there viii - the ssssl
qssntam It matter ths; isx.&s ~.
editorials. bat oa exsnasasas..s n
's found 10 be what n.4eht ~eu h
saienied under the name ef ~asse-
r..iese. k.aItoriaIene slr I'D , -
iects meg ct strs~ t. tr.ass.se nVsss
u enancIasss sxiomatse vlxtstud..-
~lth a pendeross afsectat,sa 1t w,s-
aam. u socks 1t to tns sssrsy,r" vi
. sale distance IN the past. and a
safe geagraph,c.l remeaeae-s. II
aiss twItters sprlghtly eommeu-
places about minor maralit,es. Hat
yoa will seek 1T IA VAIN for direct,
courageous, helpfsl dealing With TIA.
burning questlsus. the political and
social and local Issuss really -ngress-
ing the best minds If the eenms-
nIfv.r
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27
A MINERS UNION SUGGESTED.

The Pilot advocates the organiza-
hon of a union among the rock
miners of the Elk mountains. 1t
says IN part
ASIDE from the advantages of
keeping up wages of the laboring
classes, there are many other things
that union can do toward aiding
its members. In mountainous
mining district such as the Elk
mountain region, where miners from
other parts of the country are con-
tlnually coming in, there should be
local organization that could In
sure a deserving stranger and and
comfort IN case of accident and sick
ness. There are also resident miners
who, should ANYTHING occur. would
be thrown on the mercy of their
friends who are oftentimes unable
to extend the needed help. There IS
growing sentiment among the
miners of this locality that good
substantial union is not only needed.
but should at once be organized. 1t
Is to be hoped that the start will be
made IN the proper direction. and
that only lasting good will be the
outcome of any efforts made toward
effeeting an organization of the
miners Of this district
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

For some strange reason the fact
that large majority Of the Ameri-
can people object to cruelty in the
Philippines and favor giving the ma
tlves self government Is construed
by certain squint- Drained. cross
roads papers of the same complexion
as the Denver Republican into lack
of patriotism and an attack upon the
armv.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27
NATIONAL POLITICS ~ JuV tvs.
IN. tAMPAk.N
Donsof Dumecrat

bonsor humeorat
In load a new party was bora. Il
bore the name Of the Demoeratlc
party, aud Nm J BRYAN was IT.
standard bearer COLORADO was first
in the column Of American states
which supported the new parry. A.
Is.quie reasonable that local. self-in-
terest smaigamsted the divers ele-
ments IT our state on this PROPOSE
tion. srier to 1886 Colorado was a
Republican state.
In Is reasonable that the MAJORITY
Of the people of our state embraced
the silver cause because it repre-
sented our specific interests. II
would be a diseredit upon the politi-
cal virtue Of Colorado to assert that
upon such an important question as
a change IN oar monetary standard
she would be Influenced merely by
local considerations. No one familiar
with the character Of Senator Teller
can for one moment believe that the
venerable statesman was ~ iiuenced
by mere petty local considerations.
and that Ed Wolcott rs the incarna-
non either Of political wisdom or
political integrity from broad
American standpoint These two
men represent the difference in geniu.
OF the two parties today. The people
OF Colorado know both, ana they
VIII determine this fall whether
Senator Teller was a statesm m or
whether Edward Woleott was woi
thy Of entrusting their money and
their political welfare to his seduc.
tive grasp.
In the coming campaign the real
issue is Edward Wolcott, aud the
Democrats Of this state who are oI-
posed to the single gold standard and
Funston imperialism. are called upon
to register their undying hostility
to these two arch enemies of the re-
public. For this reason 1t behoove.
the Democrats of Colorado. whether
they were formerly Silver Repubi-
cans or Popnlists, TO sink their theo-
retieal and factional differences and
unite upon broad platform, based
upon the welfare of the state ana
nation against the common enemy
of both.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27
tI> ~ tstas

>ysakln9 a ssnsp i.~nees.s Isarual
l-n. ws packed ~ a eeFs Il Inc
Livlugstau EepablsCsn the ether
day- : .aesi Pssrsr pssllshed a. How
ell. Mleh
It. editors.ls. ~hsie answering
sers ~e.i b. the tss- 4 editorial
ene.r rseently held uP to ndIcgle bs
q WINTER ~ tbe Atlsnisc Msuth.s,
-..,nued g. haze a famihar sgana. H.
was pretty hard 30 place thess. 'af.
ike mssf uuusauGug empty sounds.
fhey produced little impression.
However os coming to = Js'ke about
demacratIf principles and al Old
isrkey wrh milking stsol. a was
loCated in she Gunnisen EepublicaH
Oai Il eleven alleged editorials %
fhe Gunulspu Republican dated june
d. b. srsen were identical with those
Ia toe Livingston lMichD } RePubli-
can of the lsh.
Ths must b. the scheme. The
rcp..biieMH nati1ual commIttee hires
-psce writers who have ready pens
ard few principles After passing
reus r.hip, copies a a certain bunch
= editaHals are sent. oue b. a news
uspeg b. each state or in sectien- faf
eupueh part So that there Is ittie
sei .hood # detectlon Copaes of
another batch are sent TO another
graup IT paTeFs. etc.
lr'. cheap and handy and avoids
any neCrssltt fr republican editors
f1 think Not that they often d.
that. though there have been times
when The Tnbune man was accused
Of this grwvUus crime by party
managers. Never the Gunnison Re-
publican. however. ID has long been
certain that except for spasmodie
efforts. none bat syndicate furnished
opInlous ever got into that paper:
but the country l. very big, the mat
ter Is sent out with some skill and it
isn't often that one happens onto the
same batch In another sheet.
The economy Of the thing excites
our admiration. Think of the saving
of work and worry and the absolute
eertainajhat nothing offensive TO
party potentates shall appear For
don't YOU see. if some ward politi-
cian she uld come IN and object to
paragraph, the editor { p could pull
open a drawer, pull out the syndi-
cate sheet and point with pride to
the fact that republican national
committeeman o. h a.. the article
Aud the ward politician would be
squelched-
Ii Is rather doubtful whether the
Republican has had three original
articles ON lts editorial page since
Christmas. But then. it is cheap,
aud even LUSTN infant should
not be expected to have ideas this
hot weather.
Maybe if a democratic syndicate
ever put something Of the kind on
the market we would be tempted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

Iowa Is the banner farming state
of the UNION. OF her 35 million
acres all but million are in farms
and s6 per cent of the land Is under
improved cultivation. New York
comes next with y million out Of
30 million acres in farms, but almost
as high production due to intensive
cultivation.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

From the New York World -
President Mitchell's explanation
of the reason why the operators pre-
fer TO treat with their employees in
dividually rather than with a union
seems reasonable. He says when IN
divduals used to call on their super
intendents they were either black
listed or kicked out Of the Office"
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

Ii has been suggested that the fish
in pools of the Tomiehi be seined
and carried to the Gunnison. That
river hardly carries as much water
as on of the bitches along our
streets. The fish have gathered in
deep places, which are covering with
moss, and will be likely to die if at
tention Is mot paid to them.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

A railroad Is worth, not its value
as a scrap plle, but its value as a pro-
dueer OF money. That must include
the franchise. A mile If railroad is
worth, not what it costs to buiid.
but proporannate share Of the
road, since without that mile the
road could not run.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

Secretary Root says it was neces-
sary to Iay Gomez s25,000 in order
to show him that we really
Intended 10 withdraw from the
island. Ii is not strange that the
crafty old soldier was suspicious.
but it Is news to learn that he was
born in Missouri.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

After what seems 90 have been
mature deiberation the senate has
settled upon Panama as route for
the canal. The house, it viii be re-
membered, favored Nicaragua. Final
decision is left with the president.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

SIlas uew -mfilef has dis
charged a.l Its Ameucau varkmeu
and IS lulling their places with ltal-
ians and Greeks
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

Cleveland bias made ansther speeel
and republcan editors rise as oue
mau advising democrats to listen tH
the words 81 wisdom.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

The SOU canal between Lake
Superior and Lake Huron has four
times the traffic a the Suez canal.
Commercial supremacy Is fast pass
ing TO the New World The 18TH
mian canal will be another lever for
moving trade to our shores.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

Those people who are worrying
about how more Beers could be-
killed. wounded and captured than
the population Of thecountry afforded
have forgotten toreckon ia the Irish
and American contingent.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

In adopting 'let we'll enough
alone as their campaign cry for
this fall republicans give further
evidence Of not being able 30 think
above the bslf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

ENGLAND IS face % face with an
impending calamity. Ter KING D..
about Co dle and festivities of the cor
onation are turned ta lameutalions
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

Guheruataris b.snls are keeping
indoors this hat veafher
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

h il -aia ibat abe dumps # yes
teraay are The miue- % toisf.
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27

TIE roads If al 6-hermen lead b.
GunnIsou
Gunnison news-champion., 1902-06-27
@0c0jle&D SC; ;l;}ljIi:& J,
1SeyD DSH1U1YHEYyW al
% Nv B-uessas.
.enu'ns stamped c. c. c. Never sold IN bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
something lust as Coco
Don't Accept a Substitute

When YOU ask for Cascarets lie
sure you get the genuine Cascaret,
Candy Cathartici Don't acc-rt I
fraudulent substitutes. limitations r-
counterfeits, Genuine tablets starn1-
ed c. c. c. Never sold in bull
All druggists, Ioc.