davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
TILLMAN AND M'LAURIN.
It is Impossible for Either Man to
 Be Expelled.

Washington Special to Chicago Chronicle.
 It Is admitted that the whole quesuon of punishment for Tillman and McLaurin will he left unsettled for an indefnite period Expulsion cannot be had, because the Democrats would vote sOlidly against 1t, and at least one-half of the Repub- ltcans could l.e counted upon to oppose that drastic punishment: Therefore resolution of expulsion will not be con- sidered.
 The Senate will find itself in the posi- ton in the immediate future Of having 10 fight to a finish the contention raised by Senators Bailey and Turner. This is ad- mitted by Republican leaders. They ad- init, moreover, that the contention does not apply to the Senators as Senators, but to the provision Of a Article tS 9I the the States are entitled to equal suffrage in the Senate. The question of State rights Is not even involved In the determination of Senator Baileys contention.
 Senator Hoar of Massachusetts. who cannot be accused of being believer in State rights, in a speech delivered during the Ftfty-sixth Congress upon a Dill pass ed by the House of Representa tives for the election of Senators by popular, vote. took the position that if the Constitution were amended so as to cause Senators to be elected by popular vote 1t would de- stroy the present scheme which compre- hends that the State and not the indi- vidual Senator Is the unit in the Senate
 To increase the evaporation of the sit- uation for the Republicans they find it practically impossible to prepare satis- fac.ory answer 10 MT. Baileys argument. Privately many of the leading Republican Senators admit that that argument is un- answerable. That is the reason why they are seeking to accomplish by the indirect method of suspension what they feel they cannot do bv the direct method of pre- venting Tillman and McLaurin from vot- ing for an indefinite period. while their case Is being considered by the Commit tee on Privileges and Elections.
 If the Committee on Privileges and Elections does not report some sort of a resolution, and nobody expects that 1t will. the Republican leaders may force another adjournment. The Democrats are not likely to oppose this. They are ready to light the question to a conclu- sion, but they are also willing to permit the Republicans to keep on postponing the inevitable until the press of legislative business requires them to meet the ques- ton fairly If some agreement is not reached the Tiilman-McLaurin affair is ate for several weeks practically to the exclusion of an other business. This will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
CALLED TO LAFAYETTE.
Baptists Extend Invitation to Rev
 c. c. Pugh of Vicksburg.

Lafayette, Feb 27.-(SpeciaD-Last Sun
 day the Baptist Church at this place cali ed Rev. c. C. Pugh of Vicksburg, Miss,
 to the pastorate of the Church. MT Pugli Is a young man or much promise and he has already attained an enviable position in his Church. He has not yet signihed his acceptance, but 1t is thought he will do so at an early date.
 Toilie Jones, a prominent oitlZen or bedi g. died at his home last Sunday and the burial took place at Midway. the services being conducted by Dr. w. c. Bledsoe..
 Rev. T. H. Jones, agent of the Method ist Orphanage at Summerfield was here
 last Sunday and preached two strong ser mons at the Methodist Church. A collec- tion of $S0 was taken up.
 The farmers of Chambers County have few years In the methods used on the farm, A great many of them have got ten out of the old ruts and have adopted new plans. More new and modern ma chinery has been installed on the farms within two years than ever before known in the history of the County. The agita- ton of the raising of grain crops has had much to do in bringing about this change. Chambers IS now one of the leading coun- ties in the State in wheat culture. steady advance has been made each year till 1t Is now one of the leading crops. This year. however, the prospects are not so good for large yield. It is hoped that the crop is not as badly damaged as is thought by many of the farmers. This crop comes next to the cane crop. cotton ot course leading. The farmers are in better condition than they have been in many years.
 The work of making the preliminary survey of the route of the extension of
 the Daviston division of the Lafayette Railroad will begin next Tuesday. Two routes will be marked out and the best
 one adopted. There Is much enthusiasm | along the line. and the indications are ! that. should the company decide to ex- tend the road. 1t will have the hearty cooperation of moneyed men in the coun | try along the route. The advantages of such a road to the section through which | it will go can hardly be estimated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

however deserving he may be. without being acquainted with the people. know ing next to nothing of politics and wholly without experience in campaigning. would be foolish to enter the race under the impression that 1t would be an easy job.
 But the most absurd of this correspond ert's pipe dream is his placing Captain Hobson in the ridiculous position of be- lieving that he could be made Chairman of the Naval Committee practically as soon as he is sworn in. His knowledge of naval affairs might make him a very useful member of that committee, but he would probably find it necessary to serve a number of terms before he would get to the head of it. And to credit him with the insane belief that he could, within four years, be made Secretary of the Navy is the crowning absurdity of the business. Evidently this correspond- ent drew very largely on his imagination to fill space.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
AN IMPORTANT MEETING.

The Advertiser desires to give especial
 and unequivocal endorsement to the ob-
 jects and proceedings of the "Manufac- turers' meeting' of the Commercial and Industrial Association held in this city
 last Tuesday night. It was in every sense of the word a meeting for the good | of Montgomery, and those who got it
 up and those who took part in. 1t were | actuated by a love for the city and a | were earnest and enthusiastic in their expressions. and almost without exception
 were for making of this one of the great
 manufacturing cities of the country. It is not a great task to start up
 manufacturing plant. and our people if they entertain such an idea-that 1t requires 8 large capital to start with. True, a cotton mill and a very few other industries cannot be successfully put in operation without comparatively liberal expenditure of money but these are only a few of the many for which Montgom- cry is peculiarly adapted. and which should be established. dosen wood- working plants could be erected for what 1t costs to start cotton mill, each ulak- ing a speciality of something needed by the people of Alabama, each using raw material from our own forests and swamps and all finding sale. for their products. Instead of crowding the rail- roads with the wooden work of other sections, we should be sending our own to all parts of the country and of the
 earth.
 It would require but few thousand dol lars to put up canneries which would use up all the vegetables and fruit which now is wasted in this immediate section, and the cans themselves ought to be manu- factured right here. The constant stream of cans coming into this city to the de- | pletion of pocket-books ought to go the
 other way and let the money come here. And it should not be forgotten that every industry started up means an addition to | the population of the city aswell as em-
 ployment for those already here who may l be idle. In short, small as well as large mills and facIOrleS netp HI cldSses ol people and help to build up a town. Let us hope that the effects of Tues days meeting will be speedily made ap-
 parent. There were those connected with it who have or can control the needed capital and among them were men of
 brains and energy who are fitted to take
 action in building the mills and shops. | The Commercial and Industrial Associa-
 ton has in many ways done much for
 the city. We believe the people are ready to endorse and sustain 1t in any reason-
 able effort to take Montgomery out of
 the list of consumers and put 1t in the
 list of producers of each and everything
 that can, might or should be made here.
 And among other things that the city
 must have We must not leave out two of
 her great needs-a better street-car sys- tenn and up-to-date hotel facilities. h
 both of these needs we are palpably and indefensibly behind. If we are to have
 great and prosperous city, as We should
 have, there should be better methods of transportation and modern and adequate accommodations for visitors. Factories,
 street cars. hotel-these three are indis- pensible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
A Statement from MT. Atheno.

Editor The Advertiser:
 In reply to the article signed w.. c. Bibb which appeared in The Advertiser this morning under the caption An out rage" permit me to state that Mrs. Attn eno when she was under the hypnotic influence in the show window of J. F. Worswick. was completely attired in every detail as your correspondent could have ascertained had he been careful enough when he went out on his reform atory jaunt The attire of Mrs. Atheno was with the exception of a hat. as com plete as walking suit and she even wore crocheted slippers. The robe worn by Mrs. Atheno was a white muslin dressing gown purchased from Montgomery store for the purpose It was selected for comfort and not for display.
 Perfect candor compels me to say that while I respect the gentleman who has been honored by the people of Highland Park l have reasons to believe that he Is presuming too much when he speaks in the name of the people of Montgomery. l say this because I have been kindly re- ceived by a great number of these out ragged t0 people and I have been invited to their homes. They have expressed q kindly interest In my work for which l am profoundly grateful.
 Hypnotism Is recognized by all thinking men as an occult science. It Is the anaes- theic of modern times and as such is used in therapeutics I have high re- gard for sentiment but sentiment must be put aside in the practice of science and in scientific research. Some of these days your correspondent, who appears to be content to bask in the sunlight and watch the spots on the moon without en- quiripg into it's mysteries, will learn that the world about him is moving and that he will be run over by the automobile of progress unless he takes the mote from out his eye.
 The article of your correspondent would not have been noticed but for the fact that it does MT. WorswicR an injustice and I have written these lines more to assure the public of the incorrectness of the statements concerning the dress of Mrs. Atheno than to make an argument in support of hypnotism.
 Respectfully.
 Carl Atheno.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
SHAW SPEAKS IN CHICAGO.
Delivers Address on Commerce and
 Industries of the West,

Chicago Foh 27-Secretary of thu Treasury Shaw was the principal speak Ger at the banquet of the National Busl- ness League held tonight at the Audi. torllm, His subject was Commerce and Industries Of the Vest and his utter ances were received with much atten- ton. 1t being one of the first public speeches made by him since his appoint ment to his present office,
 Harry A Garfield of Ohio was warmly greeted wren he rose to speak upon Re organization of the United States Con sular Service
 Other speakers were John w. Ella of Chicago Ln "The League" M Henre "Reclp. ocitv Win France;" Judge c. J. Gavin of New Mexico, on Proclamation of the Nrii Regions of the Vest" and Dr. Wi'l1am R. Harper of the University of Cni 1go. wlose subject was "The J'ni- versity In the Commercial World"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
Montgomery, February 2.
THE IRON MARKET.
A Heavy Import Movement in Steel
 Reported

Cleveland. O.. Feb. 27.-The Iron Re- view referring to market conditions this week. says:
 The heavy movement in steel and fur ther burst of activity in foundry iron are the features of the iron market for the week. The buying of steel in Germany and England now promises to grow to very considerable proportions in spite of recent advances abroad.
 The independent sheet manufacturers at their meeting in Pittsburg last week de- cided to send a commissioner to England and Germany to buy sheet bar and he is now on the way. The amount of the contracts as Naked of will be about 900 tons. but it is believed a larger tonnage will be needed deliveries extending over the next \six months. German steel has advanced $i to $5 since December and German bilets are now quoted at $915O Plttsburg. while $34 is asked for sheet bars.
 It is believed that 10000 to 100000 tons of foreign steel will be needed this year to supplement the domestic output. In the foundry iron market the busihess closed has been heavy. This has been almost entirely for delivery in the second of the year. A variati ton of fully sl a ton appears in current transactions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
Fire in a Hotel.

Boston, Feb. 27.-Fire in the upper part of the Bowdoin Square Hotel early today threw l5O guests. mostly actors, into con fusion. but all escaped safely except Miss Agnes Green. a transient guest Miss Green jumped from the fourth floor oi the hotel to a roof two stories below. She was unconscious when help reached her. It is thought she will recover. The loss is about $5,O0Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
RosEBERY NOT ENDORSED. z
He is Populated by the Liberal
 Union Council.

London. Feb. 28.-The Liberal Unionsts at the annual meeting of the Liberal Union Council, today definitely repudiat- ed any desire to enroll themselves under Lord Rosebery's banner.
 The Duke of Devonshir& Lord Presi- dent of the Council, declared Lord Rose bery had done great service in disasso- ciating himself from the producers, hut said men who refused to play the game and blamed others all around, whether Kipling or Rosebery. would meet with very scant sympathy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

Deming from the United States peniten- tiary at Fort Leayenworth on 5000 bond pending a hearing of the governments ap- peal to the United States Supreme Court from the decision of the United States Court of Appeals of St. Louis that Dem- Ing was illegally held because of having been tried and sentenced by court com posed of regular officers. Deming is a volunteer,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

A question which puzzles The Savannah News is why will the New Workers stay at home and endure blizzard after bliz> gard, when they might come South and be comfortable and happy" The News certainly doesn't imagine that New Yorker would enjoy anything outside of New York?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

We are indebted to The Chattanooga Times, which is an authority on such things, for the information that fruhs- choppen is nothing but a morning drink, or. fin plain American language. a high ball" We presume fruhschoppens are to be the national drink in Chattanooga till the Princes train pulls out. They they Il 70 back to plain whiskey straights<
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
Spencer Denies a Rumor

New York. Feb. 27.-President Spencer of the Southern Railway said that the rumors that have been current for days and Louisville tMonon) road by the Southern Railway are without founda- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

To The Norfolk Landmark: The Adver- tiser didn't mean anything. evidently. Neither did the Mergenthaler. nor the operator, nor the foreman, nor the proof reader. Nobody didn't mean nothin, If that suits you. Did you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

The Chattanooga Times is kept busy trying to make outsiders understand the difference between East Tennessee. West Tennessee and Tennessee. Why dosn't 1t print a diagram?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

We are pleased to be informed by The virginian-Pilot that the monster which has been making life misery to the people about Suffolk, Va, has been found. That paper describes him as Tank of frame. with long shaggy hair. and eyes that had a phosphoescent glow in the dark" Must have been a leftover Populist,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

An exchange says Miss Stone should join Santos-D Dumont and come over in his air-ship. It might be prudent to wait till tn. Frenchman proves his ability to come over without any load.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

ragua route is the earthquakes which prevail in that region. Are they afraid quake will slosh all the water out of the ditch?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

You can't keep a good man down. so both Tillman and McLaurin are back on the rolls. If you fail to see the connec- ton, don't ask us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
Comparing Figures.

The first month of the new year shows srati- flying figures for The Advertisers daily CIT culatton Comparing January with the same month last year shows a marked increase. that is herewith presented for the benefit Of the advertising public and others who may be interested:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

If there was ever another February just like this ore. we have failed to keep track of it. This is the only one of the kind on the tablets of our memory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

W. A. Scott Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says: The foregoing statement of The Adyer- tiser's circulation for the month of January, 1902 is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents and left over copies have been deductsd Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd
 F. w. JACKSON.
 N. F., Ex-O. J. P. TSeail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

The latest from Peary is that he Is "pianning a final dash to the pole" He wants to be very careful not to butt against it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
CREAM OF THE SPECIALS

b. . sad Jlow- to the hopes of Senator Hanna. who is eagerly awaiting an op- portunity to secure a vote upon his ship suhsidy erah.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

Tn Memphis Appeal nominates Hon. Fitzsimmons for Senate referee, but Fitz might take it into his head to mix up in the scrap and spoil the sport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
Letters to The Editor.
MIR. WoRsWICK.
Says Great Injustice Done to Good
 Woman.


 Editor The Advertiser:
 In replying to MT. w. c. Bibb's card in yesterdays issue of your paper l will en- ter into no discussion on the science of hypnotism but will say I greatly regret that he, in his invidious comparison be- tween his action as Mayor of Highland Park and that of the authorities of Mont gomery in permitting a pubic demon- stration of the supposed" science, he has unjustly criticised a pure lady, coming from one of the hest families of the South, and myself, for permitting her to exhibit in the window of my store. It is not true that the lady was in her night dress or any dress that would offend the most fastidious. It was one simply used for the occasion, and in no sense objectionable. will be certified to by hundreds of the most respectable ladies of the city and many who were present when she was awakened from sleep. There was no suggestion or even thought among the many who visited her as far as I am informed that there was any thing improper in dress or otherwise in connection with the exhibition.
 What the "hoi poioi'' thought, whom MT. Bibb seems to fear would be contam- mated. I am not advised. Justice to this respectable lady prompts me to make a denial of the upjusI charges in MT Bibb's card. and but for these imputa- tions I would not inflict this communica- ton upon your readers.
 IL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
Deming Ordered Released,

Hook of the United States Court today ordered the release of Colonel C. w.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
Beauty is Blood Quality.

A woman's face usu- ally tells the condition of her health. The ills of womankind tend to banish the bloom of youth, impair the com plexion, and leave the imprint of their rav- ages on every line of the countenance.
 The true cause of the premature marks of age and loss of female beauty is that the skin. is fed with impure and impoverished blood.
 ' The depth or de- gree of beauty is guaged by the blood uualitv- Iron ia ra-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

sponsible for the color and richness of the blood, which determines both health and beauty. The right amount of iron fortifes her against the maladies peculiar to her sex, and instlres that beauty of form and feature which is her right.
 The preparation of iron, which. after a half-century's test, to-day stands un- matched is pr. Harter's Iron Tonic, for the reason that it is the most potent of all known remedies in making new, rich blood. It clears the complexion. gives sparkle to the eye, and rounds out the form.
 Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 12. 1901. "Our family has used the Dr. Harter medicines for years, and think pr. Har- ter's Iron Tonic is the best medicine [ have ever taken. I have found. nothing so good for headache. from whieh all of our family suffer. as your Little Liver Pills. They never fail to relieve"
 Mrs. k. McQueen-Carter,
 No. 603 S. Hull S. C50oO guarantee that above teStlmoals ls gensineJ
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

Notable Extracts from
 the Big Dailies' Core i spondents. .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
ThereAre
 Other Ways

of k e e p ing warm these cold evenings for instance, DIXIE coal is good in fact 1t is pret- ty hot stuff
 just about as hot as comes.
 It makes a fire that for heating and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28
For Your Per-
 SOnal Comfort

no O t h c r heating ap- pliance c a n equal the ad- suitability of a gas radiator, as it can be used in any room where heat is re- quired. For taking t h e
 chill off Vour b e d TO Ill ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-28

dressing room or bath room it is an ab- solute necessity, and for heating large rooms it can be done quicker and with out the dirt and ashes that any other heating apparatus brings.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1902-03-13
SHAME ON YOU, EDDIE!
Preacher In London Scores King For
Setting Bad Example.

Setting Bad Example.
A London dispatch says: There
was striking scene in the City Tenn
pie Friday when, during the course Of
his sermon, the Rev. Joseph Parker
administered a pointed rebuke to
King Edward, which was loudly ap-
plauded by the congregation. Having
alluded to public-houses as trap doors
of hell" DR.. Parker referred to the
kings secret brewing of beer while
visiting Lord Burton.
pray for me-" said the divine, that
1 may speak delicately, Loyalty. If
the king brews beer what can be
wrong in the subject drinking it? The
king is likely to be initiated by others.
IF the king goes to a Sunday con-
cert, as he did recently, he deals a
deadly blow to the Englishman's Sun
day. The king cannot attend a non
cenformist place of worship, but he
can go to a Sunday concert"
This remark called forth cries Of
"Shame!" and DR.. Parker continued:
If the king, who is the head Of
the church and defender of the faith,
can violate the English Sunday, what
can the people do but follow in his
steps? 1 would rather give a great
sum in gold than appear to be disloy-
al; but 1 cannot be disloyal to Christ,
and it Is better that these things shall
be said"