davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Implement Makers Protest

Kansas City, Mo, Jan. 1.-The Vest ern Retail Implement Dealers Associa. ton. in annual convention here, today adopted a resolution condemning the ac- ton of the Western Classification Com mittee in proposing to adjust freight rates for implements so that there would be an increase of about 25 per cent. That committee Is now in session in New Or leans, and the convention ordered a tele- gram sent to its members notifying them of the protest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Earthouake Shock Felt,

Muncie, Ind, Jan. 15.-Early this morn ing what seemed to have been an earth quake shock or a great explosion shook the Indiana gas belt, central Eastern In- diana. In Muncie and vicinity the con- cussion was so great that people were awakened and almost shaken out Of their beds The shock. though violent, was brief. The disturbance seemed to have been a gas explosion near Fort WaNna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
To Prevent Ruin of Indies.

London, Jan. 15.-The Daily Mail says that at the Cabinet Council held Monday, it was determined that steps should be taken to prevent the ruin of the West Indies. We understand this to mean says The Daily Mail, that the British delegates will be able to announce at the Brussels conference that unless sugar bounties are abolished, Great Britain will be, prepared to impose countervailing duty on bounty-produced sugar"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Called to New York.

New York. Jan. 14.-The Rev. Dr. Will liam T. Manning. rector of Christ Church. Nashville, Tenn. has received a call to Christ Church. this city, to sue ceed the Rev. Dr. Jacob s. Shipmau, for twenty-four years the rector of the church. Dr. Shipman was stricken with paralysis about year ago and has since been unable to attend to his duties. pr, Manning has not yet decided whether or not he will accept the call, but is at pres ent in this city looking over the situa- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Urging New Trial for Powers.

Lexington, Ky, Jan. H.-Hon. Wood G. Dunlap of this city will go to Columbus. Ohio, soon to appeal for contributions to defray the expense of a new trial for Caleb Powers, serving life sentence for complicity in the murder of Governor Goebel. He may address the legislature. If successful he will visit other States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
will Continue Strike.

Barcelona, Jan. 15.-The metal workers here at a meting decided to continue the strike which Is considered not unlikely to last for six months. The situation is much aggravated. The strikers, armed with sticks, knives and revolvers. have attacked the factories, seizing the tools, and smashing machinery. The rioters were dispersed by the police. The au- thorities have been asked to send troops to protect the factories.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Illinois Day at Charleston.

Sprinyfield, Iil.. Jan. H-Colonel Fred Smith of Governor Yates military staff and President of the Illinois Commission to the Charleston Exposition. was in this city today conferring with Governor Yates regarding Illinois Day at the Ex- position. It Is probable that March will be designated as Illinois Day. Sev, eral Chicago clubs will leave on special trains and Governor Yates and his mil- itary staff will attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
They are Working Too Hard.

Manila. Jan. H-Breakdowns of gov gently, including members of the Tinted States Commission They are feeling the effects Of overwork. A meeting of the Commission will be held to consider tha matter and Saturday half holiday prob ably will be inaugurateI,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
The Pope Has Painting Fit.

London. Jan. 15.-The Rome correspond ent of The Daily Chronicle says that while the Pope was granting an audi ence to American pilgrims last Monday he was taken with a fainting fit just as he was about to address them. The Pom tiff was conveyed to hid apartments where he soon recovered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Etruscan Potteries.

New York, Jan. 14.-According to cable from Paris, the European edition of The Herald in its regular art supple ment, refers to a collection of Greek and Etruscan potteries made by MT. W. R. Hearst It appears that the collection. which is a remarkable one, has been given to the University of California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Doctor and Patient Die.

Cincinnati. Jan. li-Mrs. Edmund Bachus. living on the fourth floor of ill with heart trouble topight. pr. c. II. Thurman was called and hastered to her relief She died just as the doctor en- tered the apartments and the doctor died immediately on entering after exhaus- tion from climbing three flights of stairs. Both werc troubled with heart disease,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Allison and Deliver Renominated.

Des Moines, la, Jan. Senator Wil- liam B. Allison was nominated this even ing by the Republican caucus for United States Senator for the sixth consecutive term. and Senator Jonathan P. Deliver was nominated to succeed himself at the expiration of his appointed time,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15

ail cases of Lost Manhood. spermatorrhoea, Varicocele weakness of any nature of the nerves or sexual organs, must be posi- tive and permanent. This company will send diseases a weeks treatment absolutely free. There Is but test of a genuine medicine and that is the results which obtained by it's use; if 1t cures the diaesse for which 1t ia prepared it Is a true remedy. This is the test by which the Fallopia Lynn Company wish ter using Regeneratye Tablets week. the aufferer will find now Vigor in his organs; new force in his muscles new blood in his veins; new ambition; a new man in vitality. health peculiarly grateful effect and the patient feels the benefit after It's first days use It goes direct to the seat of the trouble, matter of how long standing, giving strength and devel- optnent where 1t is needed. This marvellous remedy banishes all feelings of bashfulness troubles that come from early abuse, or oyerwork and bushes cares. all of which result in premature loss of strength and mem nry: emissions, impotency and yaricocele. Re generative Tablets will effect cure at any age there is that it will not cure permanently except where epilepsy insanity has already been reached. Falopia Lynn Co, makes no restrictions, every person who writes will be sent weeks treatment absolutely free and postpaid, carefully wrapped in a plain what it contains They have received thou eands of letters from people all over the coun- erv telling of the most astonishing cures made fv Fegenerative Tablets. Their week free nfker is genuine, and no embarrassing Ques- fions asked. Write today to the Fallopia Lynn and receive the weeks treatment free: their book which is also free and sent with the free treatment will explain how to take the treat nAant in private and cure yourself at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Max Regis Arrested.

Algiers, Jan. 4.-Max Regis. the former mayor of Algiers, and anti-Semite leader was arrested here today on account of his failure to pay damages obtained against him in various libel suits. Regis was sentenced to terms ot imprisonment aggregating three years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Heavy Rains Break Drouob+

Houston, Texas, Jan. 14.-Reports from a large section of the Southwest and Central Texas tonight tell of heavy rains today The drought had begun to be distressing in much of the territory covered by these reports In Nueces County the downpour lasted for sixteen hours, the first rain in more than q year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Girl Cuts Sisters Throat.

Wichita. Kas.. Jan. 14.-Nellie Corniel- son. the l1-year-old daughter of George Cornielson, a laborer, cut the throat ot her 3-year-old sister. Laura, today ih a stable. The child died soon afterward. Her father razor was the weapon used. No motive was apparent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Davis Gives his Grandson s1oo. 900

Cumberland, Md, Jan. 15.-Former Sen ator H. G. Davis, chairman of the United States delegation to the Pan-American Congress in the City Of Mexico, before leaving for home, telegraphed a gift of $lOO,OOO to his only grandson. born a few days ago. The baby is the son of John T. Davis of Elkins, W. Va. the former Senator's only son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Carnegie Offers s35. GOO.

Fl Paso. Texas. Jan. 4.-Andrew Car negie has offered to donate $35,O00 for a public library in this city provided the city will maintain the institution at A cost of not less than 8 5GSper year. MT. Carnegie's offer was received today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
To Advance Price of Nails.

Pittsburg, Jan. 14.-A secret meeting was held here today, at which it is said all manufacturers of wire and wire nails in the country were present. It was learned from an authoritative source that the price of wire and wire nails was advanced $1 a ton to go into effect af rnre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
coNLEY's ROUGH EXPERIENCE.
He Was Chased by Negroes and At {. tackled by Hounds.

Guthrie, Ok. Jan. A.-Jackson Conley, aged 26, and claiming Waterloo, Ia., as his home, was picked upon the street of Mulhall last night in a dazed condition He was barefooted and had scarcely enough clothing to cover him. He says he was chased out of Langston. Ok. by negroes and afterward attacked by hounds and thus lost his apparel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
The New Jersey Legislature.

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 14-The sessions of the New Jersey Legislature for 1902 open- ed at 3 o'clock this afternoon. The Gov ernor sent to the two Houses his annual message.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
The Case of Peter Power,

Minneapolis. Jan. H.-An order was signed by the Federal Court this after noon by Judge Lochren appointing R. A. Mabey a special examiner in the case of Peter Power against the Northern Pacific Railway Company to take and report to the court all testimony adduced
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15

by the parties involved This is taken
 to indicate that the Power Interests. whatever they are. will push the litiga- ton against the retirement of Northern Pacific preferred, notwithstanding the dissolution of the temporary injunction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15

ceived of the good feeling in the United States toward Russia. The Czar and Czarina inquired particularly concerning President Roosevelt. with whose career their conversation showed them be per- fectly familiar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15

test that is taking place here this week. Their record was forty and threS eighths inches in fifteen minutes, which beats their own record by a quarter of an inch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
The Czar and Czarina Very Gracious.

St. Petersburg, Jan. 14.-At the Rus sian New Years reception the Czar and Czarina took occasion to express to the United States Ambassador. Charlemagne Tower. the qualification which they felt the reports which they constantly re-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Broke a Worlds Racord

Fl Paso. Tex. Jan. 14.-ChamberIain and Mallcy of Arizona today broke the worlds record in the miners drilling con
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15

J. S. Burdett tho well-known humorist. uses Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup exclusively to prevent hoarseness and to cure coughs and colds. Thousands of public speakers. clergymen and singers. like MT. Burdett. pay tribute to Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup as the only cough cure. Mir. Burdett whose residence is 238 West One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street. New York City, says: Since hs~e been reciting In public I find 1t necessary to take something to keep my throat in normal condition and free from hoarseness and coughs. l have taken
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
FREE. TO
 WEAK MEN A Discovery of Remedy Has Been Made That Restores Lost Man hood and Gives Man the Vii
 tality of Lion. One Weeks Trial Package Sent Free
One Weeks Trial Package Sent Ere, T. to All Men Who Write for It.

Regenerative Tablets is the only recognized positive and permanent cure for Lost Manhood in all it's forms and. stages.
 It is scientifically prepared by the best chem ists In the world. The reputation of the in stttution is such that all physicians know when they stand sponsor for remedy that remedy must be exactly as represented. And when upon their reputation they make the stptsment that Regeneratve Tablets will cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
DIR. BULLS COUGH SYRUP

exclusively for the past five years and find 1t not only prevents hoarseness. but 1t keeps me free from coughs and colds. heartily recom- mend 1t to any who speaks or sings in public. or to any one who Is troubled with sore throat, coughs. tonsilitis or bronchitis
 Thousands of patients have found ph, \. did Mir. Burdett. It Is the best cough cure ever discovered. and Is perfectly harmless Sold by all reliable druggists: large bottles 25c. Refuse substitutes and cheap imitations they are injurious and do not cure, See that tho Pulls HeaS' Is on tho package, and insist on getting the genuine-the one that always cures and ia perfectiy harmless
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-15
Small Dose-Pleasant to Take.

6maII Uose-fIedsaHI Iu Idse'
 FREE-A beautiful Calendar and a Medical Booklet Free to anyone who will write A. C. Meyer & Co.,, Baltimore, Md, and mention this paper.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
Republican Money Policy.

While the president has studiously
avoided suggesting specific financial
measure, he INDUCES in some glitter
ing generalit es upon which the fnan-
ciers will rely when they attempt to
secure what they want. The presi-
dents message, however, ought to be
read in connection with the recommen-
dation of Comptroller Ridgley. This
official, who boasts of being descen-
dant of one of the officers of the great
national bank with which Jackson
had his celebrated contest, attempts
to defend an asset currency on the
ground that "all bank note circula-
tion is asset currency and depends for
it's value upon the assets of the issu-
ing bank" This is not true in the
sense In which the phrase asset cur
rency, is row used. The bank; note
circulation .of the present national
bank, Objectionable. as ~ Is from q
democratic standpoint, is at least ab-
solutely secure because it rests, not
upon the assets of the bank, but upon
the value of the government bonds de-
posted as security. A banks other
assets may entirely disappear, but the
government bonds held for security
cannot be disturbed. The new cur
rency which he advises, "beginning
witk 20 per cert and gradually increas.
ing to so per cent" would not rest
upon bonds, but upon assets which
might entirely disappear. Such . cur
reney would be most likely to be is.
sued when tho security was In grester
danger and would be withdrawn ut the
time whom tho security was best, No
legislation provided by the depart.
ment could make such notes absolute.
ly good, because capital unimpair.
ed today might be impaired tomorrow
by embezz!ement or robbery. The
comptroller says that the people of the
country are entitled to better service
than they get. If this be true, why
does not the government attempt to
furnish this service, instead of farm
ing out a government fun ction to pri.
vats corporations? he thinks that
the power to issue additional notes
would be an element of great strength
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

such "regulation" that the roads can
practically disregard it. The present
interstate commerce law has been SO
riddled by supreme court decisions
that it is practically worthless. If
those milder means of regul 4ting were
declared unconstitutional what hope is
there for getting more stringent mears
that will be constitution al?
One effect Of any such attempt will
be to make the trusts and railroads
even more active in politics than they
are now. If any effe ctive legislation
should be passed they would be
obliged to look ve"y closely after elec-
tions in order to get the enforcement
of the law into the haods of their
friends.
Government ownership of the rail-
roads would end the power OF the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

s Thu Wall Street Journal announces
that the interstate commerce commits
s pn is not hostile to the advances in
railroad rates recently made The
c commission is merely going through
The routine of asking the railroads to
furnish statements of their reasons for
the advance. It is way the commits
sioners have to make the people be-
lieve ,he commission is earning its
salary.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
APPLY THE REMEDY.
the Popuiists' Diagnosis Of the
Railroad. Trust Trouble.

Washington, Dec. 25.-It is through
the railroads that the trusts must be
reached. This is the administration
conclusion as to remedial legislation
The law to be passed must be supple
mental to the interstate commerce law.
This may surprise maEy people, who
have heard much idle talk about
amending the Sherman antitrust act,
or building q brand new antitrust
measure, replete with prohibitions and
penalties. This talk has been made
BY people not familiar with the senti-
ments Of President Roosevelt or of At
tOrney General Knox, and not very
familiaE wiah the fHnd amentals of con-
ssitutfonal law :-....s... -.
Through the transportation COM.
panfes the great Industrial combina.
tions can be reached. All the trusts,
SO called, are engaged in interstate
commerce. For the most part their
abuses are abuses of the instrumental
the railroads. Take the coal trust as
an example. It is engaged in inter-
state commerce.; it takes coal to Illi-
nois from Pennsy lvania: also to every
other state in the union. The mines
; oE0 oWASu VI COotHVA4SN Wy VAV 0AA
roads, because the railroads secured
q monopoly of the coalcarryi ing busi-
De1s; then they used this monopolistic
power to. secure a monopoly Of the
coal-digging aud mine owoing busi-
ness. The original mine owners we're
hemmed in by an all-powerful combi-
nation of the railroads.; there was no
alternative for them but to sell or be
ruined. Some did one and somo did
the other.
In that case-the beginning of the
trouble was ID the abuse of power by
the coalcarrying railroads, the Gin
strumentalit1es" as the president
calls them iu bis message) of inter
state commerce. Had there been pro-
per regulation of inter- tate commerce,
as carried on in this locality, there
could have been no monopolizing of
the coal-digging industry by corpora
tions organized for carrying busi-
ness. There could have been no such
mono ooly as would cut off the coal
supply from the entire country. There
would. have been no such conditions
of labor as exist in the anthracite
fields There would have been no
such bitter struggle as took place this
fall. .>- -.
Vi But the coal trust is cited merely as
an illustration. According to the pre-.
sident's view any trust would be
equally amenable. Suppose it is the
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27
HITS MANY FARMERS.
An Important Land Case From WilImar
Now Before the Supreme Court,

Lieutenant Governor Lyndon A
Smith and Congressman-elect A. J..
Volstead appeared before the supreme
court today on opposite sides of a
land case, small in itself, but import
ant in it's possible consequences. The
case is dispute over the ownership
Of some land adjoining Swan Lake,
near Willmar,' John and Carrie E.
Hanson own one tract, and A. E. Rice,
former lieutenant governor, the other.
They adjoin about eighty acres OF
timber which the survey shows to be
part of the lake. The district court
made adivision on section lines, which
is not satisfactory to Governor Rice,
who claims that the line should run
clean up to the lake shore. .@.
The difficulty is q recent decision OF
the United States supreme court, hold
ing that land thus wrongly included
within the survey limits OF q lake be-
longs to the governments. The case
was one appealed from Duluth.
The land in controversy III the pres
ent case is less than eighty acres, but
there e = similar point Il question
concerning land slong the shore Of
the Minnesota river. For thirty miles
or more the government survey 81 the
river includes 8 strip Of valuAble land
now occupied by farmers. Should the
courts hold that this land belongs 10
the government, IL would disposses
the users OF several thousand acres.
Minneapolis Journal, ]23rd inst.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

beef trust; it relies for it's very life en-
business is practically all interstate
commerce. Give the federal govern
ment the power to regulate, restrict or
prohibit the carrying of it's products
from one state to another, and the
thority. The Standard Oil monopoly
is another example whichsis familiar,
and of which the same might be said.
So of the sugar trust, the steel trust
the grain elevator trust, the leather,
tin plate trust, salt or any of score
of other trusts: They are all amen.
able to the regulation of Interstate
commerce business. Many of them
are products of abuses of the instru>
mentalities OF Interstate commerce.
They have been builded up by special
favOrs, and secret leagues. with the
railroads, and the railroads have been
instrumenta1ities In their hands to
suppress competition and to perpetrate
such evils IS stand in the general in,
:d1ctment against trusts: w ashington,
Correspondent, Minneapolis Journal
j.. Another popalistic idea recognized.
We have always claimed that the
railroads were the backbone of the
monopolistic system. While the re-
publicaus have been talking OF pub
licity and the democrats preaching
tariff reform as q remedy for the trust
evil, the populists have per sistently
claimed that as long as the railroad
discrimination was allowed to keep
on the large trusts, owned by the
same set of millionaires that own the
trusts, would have an effective means
of checking competition and monopo-
lizing the business. The steel trust
magnates are heavily interested in
the Vanderbilt-Pennsylvania group
of railroads and in the Northern Sc
curities Company's lines. The Rookie
fellers of the Standard Oil Co. are
heavily interested in most If not all of
the large systems. How can compet-
ing corporations hope to keep up
against such condition?
The truth of our contention has
thus been established, but the author
tiles are not ready to accept the poru-
listic prescription for eliminating Il e
evil. Instead of that they are going
to try ''regulating'' the railroads
through the interstate commerce com,
mission. The trusts and railroad vii
p 'obably not object very strongly to
This. Past experience has proven that
there are so many loopholes in any
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1902-12-27

What logic and arguments could
not do, the scarcity Of fuel caused By
greed Is doing, viz: converting people
TO: populism BY the thousands. .