davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-20
Its Worth to Another City.

. A stove foundry was built in q
 } Nashville. Tenn. in 1x with u0e.- . . 900 capital. Its presep $ idtal Is $soo- . , 900 and its sales foves is N,- ., . 25o,0oe . year. r sS q October this . . concern sold g c ,toves. q The pay of 2 mon employed in 2 } the Nashvip . Jundry aggregates =
 . s7eo per day .S Aich goes to support .
 } 450 Nashv y families. = Its ire movements in and out .
 ] averaT X sven car loads each day . } The sS/any makes forty-two dif- !! ] fere Inds of stoves and the total [, } spae, Ased under one roof is twenty .
 } acres.
 ''Dealers in over 5000 cities andel towns in the 6outh handle its man. q
 ufactured goods. c Orders have been handled from .,
 } England. Norway. Switzerland. ', Germany, France and one cata- c logue, in response to request. was !,
 sent to Shanghai, China. Recent . . 1y it sold four stoves in Seattle. .
 } Wash" -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-20
S5.59O ALREADY PUT UP BY MONTGOMERY
 CITIZENS TO SECURE BIG STOVE FOUNDRY
Its Worth to Montgomery.
ssNNH . e.. ' ss sHss4.ssss


 . A strong Northern stove foundry } is going to locate branch some ] where in the South. Montgomery ! can secure 1t if she will dupfcate the offer of site and buildtngs ] made by another city within nfty } miles of the main factory. To erect the buildings will cost about sfs,oo0 This money will 70 ; into Montgomery buildings. and Is payable when the Stove Company executes bond for the faithful per formance of it's contract. Thereby } Montgomery will obtain an enter prise manufacturing $4oo.ooo worth |. of stoves annually. employing 100 ! hands at an annual pay roll of nearly Sl0o,o all of which Is e secured from without Montgom- ] ery's territory.
 ] Other factories will follow tnis one. Montgomery money. praans , and public spirit will secure tnem' ! Telephone your subscription to e chairunAn N. Lobman, the Com | msrcfal and Industrial Associauon ! or The Advertiser.
 sseseee te V . N c teDe NDseee8Susss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-20

wAsHIN0TON, NOV. Io.- FORECAST FOR ALABAMA: FAIR THURSDAY: FRIDAY INCREASING CLOUDINESS: LIGHT VARIABLE WINDS BECOMING SOUTHEAST. s9
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04

opinion that there would be no diff
Guilty in winning the regular election in
the fall.
| Senator Crabbe said the way to look
at the matter was that no one could
foretell what might happen. The gov
eminent might be turned over and
then there might be a necessity for a
meeting of the legislature. He did not
think there would be any special ses-
sion but it was not entirely certain that
there would not be. If the Republicans
did not act there would be a Home
Ruler in the seat. This would give to
the majority party a two-thirds vote in
the legislature, which would enable
them to override a veto.
]. II. Fisher said that he had talked
with Representative A. G. M. Robert
son, who had made this same argument
and that L. l.. McCandIess. who had
been opposed to the making of any
nomination. had been won over by the
argument. There seemed to be a SEN
timent that there should be no chance
left that the Home Rulers might have
a sufficiency of votes to override a veto.
l.. a. Andrews said the hard thing
was the getting out of the vote. If
there is to be apathy. he said. it might
be the very worst thing for the Re
publicanS to make a nomination, for
then there would be a prospect of
defeat, which would have the worst eff
feet upon the fall campaign. The Home
Rulers could not say the Republicans
were afriad if they allowed the cleo
ton to go by default now, as there
were SO many reasons for such action.
AS to the mechanics and natives he did
not think they would desert the party
as much if there was no nominal ton
now, as in the event of defeat What
was wanted was a victory in the fall,
when that meant the Legislature.
Money. he said, must be had for a
Republican campaign, while the Home
Rulers could get along without any. for
they had loyalty which made them
give all their effort for their party
Commissioner Boyd said that the
Home Rulers only awaited the action
of the Republicans, as he was in
formed that there was a nomination to
be made within a week He said the
business men were not showing the
real party feeling. in saying they would
take part in an election in a certain
event while under other conditions they
would not do SO. He took from previous
that a fellow member had
said business men would keep their
such action. He said the bust
ness people should not feel that they /
were the only popular side of the com |
but that there were others :
who had influence. He urged that all
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
act with him Messrs. Mcveigh and An.

act with him Messrs. McVeigh and An
drews.
j. III. Boyd suggested that there be
some more work upon the platform,
owing to the fact that there was no
mention made last week as to the
standing of the party in regard to the
franchise, and there seemed to be a
feeling that there was wing of the
party which wanted to disfranchise the
natives McVeigh said the same thing,
and the platform, which was endorsed
at the last meeting, was read. 1t was
decided that the plank in the original
platform, that the party declare itself
opposed to any limitation of the fran
chise as adopted in the Organic Act.
should be reaffirmed. This was carried
by a unanimous vote, after which the
meeting adjourned to meet at the call
of the chair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04

petty feeling should be put aside. H,
said the question would be to carry tn,
election in November if a section of tn,
party was antagonized now. The ma
tive and mechanic voters might say
then what the business men are saying
now. He said the point to be watched
was the effect of a failure to nominate
upon the party
Wilson said that he believed there
could be effected an agreement between
all parties to not make any nomination
at all, but that this might cause the
Governor to call another election.
Upon q suggestion from Boyd, L. A
Andrews made motion that a COM
mittee of three be named with power
to act, to make a nomination or not,
as they saw fit, in the event OF nomin-
atoms by other parties. This, he said.
would give chance to name the man
best fitted for the race.
Crabbe objected that this would be
Capitalization of power and he was op-
posed to such action. He thought it
might be wise to adjourn for a week or
ten days.
Andrews insisted that there was only
a suggestion in his motion, as every
one realized that the race would be a
thankless job for any one. as it would
take time and effort, and the result
would be nothing. The man who would
make the race, he said, would do it
for the good of the party alone. Fisher
said there was nearly year yet in the
life of the seat for which the contest is
10 be made, and the point was that
there might many things take place in
that time.
Boyd seconded the motion of An
drews. feeling that it would be wise to
place to matter IN the hands of men
whom 10 cor,->ittee could trust. and
upon whose Judgment they could de-
pend. He thought it was too early to
name man, as there might be a spe-
cial person needed to meet the condi-
tions presented by the candidates of
the other parties
Wilson wanted the committee mere
ly to canvass the situation freely and
report as to its advice, and the man
who should be chosen. This met with
the partial approval of Andrews and
the motion was amended so that there
should be a committee of three to con-
slider the nomination of candidate
and men for the place, to report upon
the plan of running a candidate, and
reasons for not doing so in the event
of such a decision. The chairman was
meeting was TO be called whenever any
communication was to be made. The
motion passed seven to two; Fisher
and Crabbe, who favor a nomina ton a
all hazards. The chair appointed to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04
REPUBLICANS DISCUSS WORK.
Give Up Their Meeting TO Talking
Over MACHINERY

The meeting of the Republican Ter
ritorial committee last evening was
given up to discussions of the machfn-
cry of the committee. Reports were
read which show that the work OF the
party throughout the Islands is going
jon very satisfactorily The executive
committee later held a short meeting
which was confined practically to a
discussion of the state of affairs and
to the nomination of several men for
vacancies in the committee. There
was discussed also a plan for making
the office of assistant secretary a sal
aried one, the stipend being small.
This is the season when death stalks
through the land in the form of pneu-
monia. The surest defense against this
disease is Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy. 1t always cures and cures quick
ly. Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, whole
sale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04

7. 1t costs less to install than any other system,
Only two wires necessary.
8. Your telephone rings only once when you are
wanted. and then only It IS not ringing cay and
night while others are being called and while you are
talking you know that one else on the line can
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04

* can be connected on one
line and operate successfully.
{. 1t restores itself to nor
nal condition by simply
hanging up the receiver.
6. 1t is a central energy
system. No batteries in the
telephones TO get out of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04

/. Only the subscriber wanted is called.
?. You connect yourself with the telephone desired
3. While you talking, positively one can in
terfere or listen to your conversation
q. 1t is entirely automatic. You press the button
and it does the rest. Any number of telephones up to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-04

number desired, remove your finger from the buttor
ana ring the desired party. All others are cut out
Immediately upon hanging up the receiver the indi
Gator and telephone is restored to normal condition
ready for the next call.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-16
GEN. CHAFFEE IS
AT MALABANG
Personally Looking Into Affairs in
Mindana0 Island.
TROOPS CONCENTRATED IN TOWNS.
ACCOMPANIED by General Davis and an
Escort, He Starts for Lake Lauas, In
the Interior - Armed Insurgsnt Resist.
anee Having Ceased 10 the Province OF
Batangas.

Manila, (By Cable) General Chaffee
has arrived at Malabang, Island Of Min
danao where he was met by General ,Da-
Wis. the commander of the American
forces in the island Generals Chaffee
and Davis, with an escort, at once start
ed to ride to Lake. Lanao, in the interior.
The American forces in the Province
of Batangas, Southern Luzon, have been
concentrated at several towns in the pro-
vince. This action is taken because arm
ed insurgent resistance in the province
has ceased.
The records, pleadings and evidence in
the case of the San Jose Medical Col
lege, amounting to 5I8 printed pages,
have been put into book form and for
warded to the civil governor of the Phil
ipines, William H. Taft, at Rome, These
records are forwarded with the idea OF
their being available for Governor Tafts
use while he is in Rome.
The San Jose Medical College case has
been heard before the United States
Philippine Commission IT. Manila. The
point contested was whether the col
iege was owned and controlled by the
United States government or the church
in the Philippines. The commission re-
ferred the case to the Supreme Court OF
the Philippines.
The United States Philippine Commits
sion has passed law abolishing impris-
onment for debt after the debtor has
sworn to bankruptcy. Until this law
goes into effect the expenses of those
persons who are now in jail for debt
must be borne by their prosecutors, and
must be paid weekly.
Another case of cholera has occurred
on board the United States army trans
port Warren. The ship and her passer-
gers will be detained in quarantine for an
additional five days. The Warren has al
ready been quarantined for cholera for
o,,er fen dave
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-16
HELD UP TRAIN, BUT GOT NOTHING.
Robbers Resort to Desperate Measures, But
Did Not Profit By Them.

Jonesboro, Ark, (SpeciaD 1.-The west
bound fast mail train on the St. Louis
and San Francisco Railway was held up
about 1910 o'clock at Marsh Siding, five
miles west, by four masked men. In
formation wired to express company OF
ficials state that the robbers secured
nothing. The robbers tagged the train,
which did not slow UP quickly enough
to let them on, and they threw the switch
under the rear of the chair car, throwing
it and Pullman across the tracks. The
fireman was compelled to cut off the en-
CINE, mail, baggage and express cars.
which were pulled down the track some
distance.
Messenger Newton was ordered to
open the express car. He replied he
would if the robbers would not shoot
him. The leader of the gang wanted to
shoot the messenger, but the others dis
suaded him, and the messenger opened
the car door. The safe was wrecked
with dynamite, which also blew out the
side of the car. After fruitless attempts
to secure any booty, the robbers cut OFT
the engine and ran farther west
Finally they jumped and the engine ran
wild to Bond, where it stopped on the
level track. The conductor followed and
found the engine. He aroused the Bono
operator, and information was wired to
headquarters, the conductor returning
to the train with the engine. With the
exception of the chair car, which was
brought here by the wrecker, the train
proceeded West
A posse, headed by the sheriff, has
gone after the robbers, who had a good
start
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-16
Foreign.

Archduchess Maria Christine, daugh-
ter of Archduke Frederick of Austria,
and Prince Emanuel Salm-S alm were
married in the chapel of the Hofburg in
Vienna
Portuguese advices from South Africa
state that peace is sure to be the out
come of the conferences of the Boer
leaders to be held at Vereeniging, Trans
vaal, May IS.
The dictatorship paragraph is to be
eliminated from the constitution of Al
sace-Lorraine.
The condition of Queen Wihelmina
continues to improve. -.
The United States cruiser Cincinnati
has arrived at San Domingo. The hos
Ditals there are filled with men who were
wounded in the last engagements be-
tween the revolutionists and the forces
of the former government.
English advices from Borneo state that
the Sea Dyaks have been head hunting
again, and have murdered a number OF
the peaceful Land Dyaks, in order to
secure their heads as trophies.
King Edward has expressed his
strong disapproval of the shipping conf
bine on patriotic grounds. The English
newspapers continue to dwell dlstrust-
fully upon it.
The Chinese rebels bombarded Nan
Ming Flu. using modern. field guns. From
900 to 400 people were killed
The Count and Countess de Rocham-
beau will sail from Havre for New York
today.
Gen. Tiresias Simon SAM president Of
the republic of Hayti, has resigned
The town of St. Pierre, Island of Mar
Unique is reported to have been totally
DESTROYED by volcanic disturbances, inearly
all the inhabitants killed. and the steamer
Roraima and other vessels wrecked.
1t was stated in the House of Com
mons that J. Pierpont Morgan was a
leading member of the syndicate carry
ing out the concession which Turkey
granted to Germany for a railroad
through Asia Minor
w. +. Powell, United States Minister
at San Domingo, has suspended inter
course with the revolutionary govern
ment and will go to Hayt, where, it is
said, revolution is also in progress
A lifeboat with the first officer and
three men of the British ship Boveric ar
rived at Fremantle, Victoria, with the in
formation that the Boveric had lost her
propeller 1900 miles at sea.
The peasants in Southern Russia have
DESTROYED many estates. helping them
selves to- supply their needs and using
,,;oIe,ce where their demands were re-
fused.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-16
SUMMARY OF THE LATEST NEWS.
Domestic.

The bodies of Paul Leicester Ford aid
his brother, Malcolm Ford, were buried
in different parts of the family plot in
Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, Iarrytown.
Walter Pearce, of Norfolk, Va, sued
the Supreme Council, Royal Arcanum.
for the endowment of the death Of his
brother, John L. Pearce.
The government bill against the Beef
Trust was filed in the United States
Court in Chicago.
A general strike of the miners of the
anthracite coal region was ordered by
the executive committee of the three dis
tricts upon receiving answers from the
various railroad presidents and coal OPP
orators, all refusing to agree to the pro-
posed method of adjusting differences.
J. H. Wade, who gave 100000 to the
Fresh Air Camp at Cleveland, Ohio, to
assist its charitable work, has given
similar sum of money to Lakeside Hos
pital in that city. The gift is in the form
of 400 shares of United States Steel Cor
poration preferred stock and 400 shares
American Shpbuilding Company pre-
ferred stock, each bearing 7 per cent.
interest.
Clara Taylor, who kidnapped her niece,
Margaret Taylor from Cincinnati, is de-
tanned by the Italian authorities to await
action by the United States government
The police chiefs, in session in LOUIS
vile, KY, reelected Major Sylvester, OF
Washington, president, and decided to
meet next year in New Orleans.
The wife of Juan A. Perira, the Chill
ian consul at Oakland Cal, died in the
dentists chair from heart trouble while
having teeth extracted.
The Omnibus Statehood bill for the
admission of Arizona, New Mexico and
Oklahoma passed the House without dl-
vision.
A receiver was applied for in New
York for the Morning Telegraph, which
had become financially embarrassed.
The President sent to the Senate the
nomination of Eugene f. Ware, to De
commissioner of pensions.
Dispatches from Northern Minnesota
report a heavy snowstorm. Early veg
etabes are said to be injured.
Ex-Gov. John P. Eagle, of Arkansas
was elected governor of the Southern
Baptist Convention.
The President signed the Oleomarga-
rine Bill.
Paul Leicester Ford, the novelist, was
shot and killed in New York by his
brother. Malcolm Webster Ford, writer
and athlete, who Immediately sent bull
let into his own breast, dying instantly
Mrs. Mabel D. Piggott, of Phlladel-
phia, secured a judgment of $1,000 IN
Denver against her niece, Miss Char
lotte NJ. Byram, whom she charged with
stealing her husbands affections.
The annual meeting of the American
Bible Society was held in New York. 1t
was stated that special agency had been
established among the colored people IN
the South. ,
Mrs. D. T. S. Denison was elected
president of the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs at Los Angeles, Cal.
During a drunken orgie at the home
of George w. Herget, in Cincinnati,
Mrs. Herget was stabbed to death.
Ten prisoners, including a convicted
murderer, escaped from Wise Courthouse
(Virginia) jail.
Mrs. Hetty Green secured permission
in New York from the police to carry a
pistol
James Foltz, boy of fourteen years,
was killed by falling tree at Newport,
Virginia.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-16

firemen who were more excited than
the others discussed the propriety OF
carving the fire closer to the source
of water supply, but this plan was
abandoned on account of the extreme
heat of the flames.
"In the meantime the fire fiend ragged
worse than ever and kept on raging
until the entire stable was reduced to
ashes The live stock was saved, with
the exception Of one COW, which was
badly scorched, but will survive. The
harness and other items too numerous
to mention persisted in the flames.
The reporter did not learn who owned
the stable nor the street it was Local
ed on, but if tse readers of the Her.
aid will call up the fire department
they can find out. There were several
other interesting facts the reporter
did not learn, but they cannot be men,
tiol.ed for lack of space. Ohio State
JourIfy. -.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-16

A feature of the plan pursued by the
Solomon (Kas.) Farmers association
and one which if 1t should become gen.
eral would revolutionize the grain
business of the United States md
eliminate the grain-exchange features
and gambling in futures on the boards
Of trade is the policy Of selling direct
to mills instead of shipping to the
great grain centers.
In addition to saving the commission
which must be paid for selling wheat
in the grain pits on the boards of
trade, a premium is obtained from the
mills for high-grade wheat. The ma
jority of elevator owners mix their
good wheat with a poorer quality un-
til /. is all of certain grade. BY skill
full mixing the elevator man can real
lie large profit from this scource
alone, but the wheat is injured for
milling purposes.
In the big storage elevators at ter
minal points the grain is still further
mixed with rye or inferior wheat for
export purposes. This mixing process
has detracted from the reputation of
high-gade Kansas wheat. In fact. by
the time it reaches the mills In the
east or the exporters it is no longer
high grade.
Eastern millers complain that they
have not been able to produce as good
-four from Kansas wheat as that pro-
duced by smaller mills in the wheat
region that are able to purchase their
wheat direct from the farmers. This
fact is attributed to the mixing Of the
grain by the elevators, and the millers
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-16
Cut Out NAidd1erSn
Ka,.,sF.rmers Adopt Policy of Selling Direct to Mills

are willing to pay a premium for high
grade wheat that is entirely free from
rye and poor grain. !
BY taking advantage Of these condi-
tions the manager of the farmers ele-
vator at Solomon has been enabled to
sell the greater part of his wheat at a
premium and pay correspondlngly
high price to the farmers. !
The members of the Farmers Ele-
yator association at Solomon have re-
Gently completed arrangements where
by they will export much OF their
wheat direct to cooperative societies
in Germany A number of carloads
have already been sold in this manner.
The wheat is billed direct from Solo
mon to Berlin. The local freight rate
of 141h cents per 100 pounds is paid to
the Missouri river, but from Missouri
river points a through rate to Berlin
of 81 cents per 100 pounds is secured.
This saves to the farmers not only the
profits of the local grain dealers, but
also the profits of several commission
men and the exporter.
The German cooperative societies
own their own mills in Germany and
control a shipping elevator in New
York. says C. H. Matson in the Review
of Reviews, through which all wheat
consigned to them goes. This virtual
" brings the producer and the con-
sumner together and eliminates all
hoard of trade speculation and manip-
ulation from the market.
1. L. 1rilla than sec.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-05-16
NEW STEEL COMBINE.
Sehwab, Gary and Gates In 1.-THE Concerns
That Have Consolidated.

Chicago, (SpeciaD.-Thc Daily News
printed the announcement Of new COM
bination of interests in the steel indus
try which has just been perfected in this
city under the management of Arthur J.
Eddy. The name of the new company
is to be the American Steel Founders
Company, with a capital Of $4o,ooo,ooo,
equally divided between common and
preferred stock. =.
Concerns comprising the new combi-
nation are: The American Casting Com
pany and the Sargent Company, OF Chi
cago Light & Howard, Of St. Louis; the
Franklin and the Reliance Companies. OF
PENNSYLVANIA, and the American Casting
Company, of Newark, N. ].