davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
King Rides on A ,Rns-


 King Oscar of Sweden is also said to nave patronized the humble bus on more tnan one occasion during his last two Vlslts to London. This King has ex was attending some popular function fin ms own country he found a space had been roped off for the royal party. and to Keep the people back. rake away @Inose @ barriers, was his immediate com mand. T want to see the people"
 In the same way, when he visited the scandinavian Sailors Home at the West India Docks during his late visit to Lon don; and found himself in the dining room at l o'clock. Bring the dinner in.F he said, and ring the bell for the men to come Tn And he sat down with the sail ors and partook of their simple meal.
 As for Prince Oscar-king Oscars son he spends the greater part of his time among the people, together with his wife who was formerly Miss Ebba Munck. one Of his mothers maids of honor. The pair rarely patronize first-class upon the rail ways. but travel third The deep inter est which they take in the relieious ra- viVal in Sweden causes them to be con stantly on the move from place to place
 Occasionally it happens that scion of noyalty IS obliged by meagerness of means to travel in the chea pest availalJIt, way Such is the case with the unfor- tunate Baron Ernest Wallburg, son of the late Archduke Ernest of Austria and cousin of the reigning Emperor Baron ...-- was oA oAlCSI aH tHe AuSLT1an army, but fell in love with a poor girl married her and resigned his Commission Then his father died and the sons allow ance ceased; Things have gone anything but well with him until at present he his wife and six children are far from affluent.
 Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria has gone step farther even than those royalties already mentioned. Last August he trav- eled from the TyroI to Munich on inc engine of a train. But for this freak the Prince got in very hot water. He has been forbidden ever to do so again, and the engine driver was ordered to return his presents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
SCREWS DEFEATED SANFORD
 FOR MONTGOMERY SENATOR Goodwin, Hall, Arlington and Maner Democratic Nominees for Lower House Complete Un-
 official Returns from County.

manifested in the other races settled by the primary. The friends of the different candidates before and during the primary added zest and life to the voting, At each polling place there was small congre- gation of the friends or the legislative aspirants and they made the act of vot- ing lively experience for all who went to the polls.
 In the after-election talk it was gossip cd that the Johnston men in Montgomery County had voted almost solidly for men who, if not supporters of the Jefferson candidate, were at least not unfriendly to him. The candidates who were reported to be friendly to Johnston received de- cidedly a good vote. On the other hand 1t was said that the Jelks men voted their preference for the Legislature with out regard to how their four favorites stood on the gu!ernatoriai contest. The gossip had it that the Jclks men made no attempt to vote concertedly for Rep esentatives, but that the Johnston men passed the word around among the most faithful of their followers as to who were the favorites of the Johnston leaders in Montgomery County.
 In each beat in the County Beat Com mitteeman, who is to represent his beat on the Democratic County Executive Committee was selected. The personnel of the new County Committee is not yet known. The unofficial returns do not give the votes in the different beats for Com mitteeman The results will be made known at the meeting of the County Ex- ecutive Committee to be held at noon tomorrow at the County court house.
 Colonel A. A. Wiley, the present Rep resentative in Congress from the Second District received most fiattering vote from his home County. Colonel Wiley had no opposition, but the unauimity with which his towns people voted for him showed unmistakably their apprecia- ton of his services in Congress.
 In Montgomery County Colonel Wiley received 2.Si2 votes.
 George w. Jones of this city, who was the sole candidate for Congressional Com to represent Montgomery County. received total of PISA votes in Montgomery County.
 The Montgomery delegation in the next House of Representatives will be com posed of young men. The oldest of the four is MT. Hall who could hardly be called middle-aged. Three members of the delegation, Messrs. Goodwin. Airing ton and Maner, are lawyers MT. Hall, the fourth member. is a stationary engi- neer. None of the delegation has been to the Legislature before.
 MT. Gocdwyn. who led the ticket is Mayor of Highland Park. In that beat he received every vote cast Sixty-six votes were boiled in Highland Park. Six ballots were thrown out on account of irr gularities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
PRESIDENT BERT ARRESTED. Wrrants Sworn Out Against Head
 of Union Pacific Railway.

of Union Eacluc ha1IWuy'
 Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2s.-Ten warrants were served on President Bert of the Union Pacific Railway this morning. charging him jointly with w. Arnett. an Indianap polls labor agent, with false I'm" prisonment. The warrants were sworn out by ten men who allege they were hired by Arnett to work in the shops of the Union Pacific road at Denver. The warrants charge that each of the men was imprisoned in cars and that they were not given their liberty until they reached the shop yards of the company in this city.
 President Bert acknowledged the ser vice and filed a bond for his appearance in court tomorrow.
 The warrants were sworn out by ten members who were members of party bi ought by the road Sunday morning. They came from Indianapolis and were in charge of Arnett.
 Lewis Lord, a member of the party, and who swore to the charges in, one Of the warrants, said the members of the party had been employed by Arnett to go to work in the Union Pacific shops at Denver. He says that when they reached Council Bluffs they were locked in the car and armed guards placed at the doors to prevent their escape. He says they were kept in the car until they reached the shop yards in this city. when they were given their liberty.
 Lord claims that many of the members of the party were married and left posi- tions to take others at better wages than they were then receiving and were told that no strike existed on the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27

Complete unofficial returns from the twenty-one beats of Montgomery County show that the County delegation in the next Legislature will consist of B. H. Screws, State Senator; Representatives, Tyler Goodwin, Thomas J. Hall, Thomas M Arlington and o. c. Maner.
 The complete but unofficial returns from the various polling places received yes terday show that the statement by The Advertiser that Maner had probably de- feated Mcintyre for the fourth place on the ticket was correct.
 Captain Screws, the unofficial returns show, defeated General Sanford by 165 majority. General Sanford received an excellent vote in the country beats, but his vote there was more than offset by the handsome vote for Captain Screws in the city beats.
 For Senator there were only two candi- dates. Both were Confederate soldiers. both are orators of more than State repu- tation and both have a host of friends in Montgomery County. The contest proved to be one of the most interesting decided in the Montgomery primary.
 For Legislature Tyler Goodwin led all his competitors. This was not entirely a surprise as the political wiseacres had picked Mir. Goodwin as a certain winner and as an almost certain leader of the ticket His total vote in the County was l,661. Following MT. Goodwin came Thomas J. Hall with 1.3S5. MT. Hall had also been named by the knowing ones as a sure winner and his vote was neither surprise nor a disappointment to his friends. Third on the ticket was Thomas M. Arlington with the fiattering vote of l.255. Previous to the primary 1t was pi edicted that the strong fight in the leg islative race would be for the two final places on the ticket and MT. Arlington was looked upon In the latter days of the campaign as one of the formidable candi- dates.
 The closest and most exciting race set tied by the primary was the contest which developed between o. C. Maner and c. P. Mcintyre for the fourth place.. w. A. Gunter was also an important fac tor in this contest and his strength in the primary was but little less than that of Messrs. Maner and Mcintyre.
 The race for the fourth man on the ticket was uncomfortably close. MT. Ma ner, the successful candidate receiving l,145 votes and MT. Mcintyre polling 1.l3l votes a majority of fourteen for the fermer.
 Both Messrs. Maner and Mcintyre are young men with ardent friends in all parts of the County, who attached them- selves to the candidacy of their favorite with untiring zeal and energy.
 The race for the four places on the leg islative ticket between the ten candidates developed more local interest than was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
Funeral of Carolyn Feagin.

The remains of little Carolyn Feagin, who died in Birmingham, reached Mont gomery at Il o'clock yesterday morning and were taken direct to Oakwood Cem- etery where the interment took place.
 The body of the child was accompanied to Montgomery by her parents, Judge N. B. Feagin and Mrs. Feagin. her sister Miss Alma Feagin. Rev. John c. Murray, rector of the Episcopal Church of the Advent of Birmingham, and MT. G. H. Rogers, friend of the Feagin family.
 MT. Jewett Feagin of Monroe, La, a brother of the little girl, could not reach Montgomery in time for the funeral.
 A number of Montgomery friends and relatives of Judge Feagin and Mrs Fea- gin met the body at the Union Railway Station and the funeral cortege was formed. The casket was covered with beautiful flowers and many were added in Montgomery.
 At Oakwood Cemetery the beautiful commitment service of the Episcopal Church was said by Rev. MT. Murray and the body of little Carolyn Feagin was laid away in the vault with that of her grandfather, MT. Cyrus Phillips.
 Judge and Mrs Feagn. Miss Feagin, Rev. Mir. Murray and Mir. Rogers re- turned to Birmingham yesterday after noon. They were accompanied by Mrs. F. H. Warren of Montgomery. sister of Mrs. Feagin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27

tion and there seems to be . ssDtinaant In the county that he should be allowed to serve out his fathers unexpired term. State Superintendent Gunneis said yes terday that Mir. Ray was the only ap- plicant
 Mir. Ray. If appointed, will serve uIftil his successor is elected and has qualified. At the primary Monday the new County Superintendent who would have suc- ceeded Captain Ray was nominated He will be elected and will qualify in Novem- Der. Mir. Ray will, if appointed. serve until the nominee Is elected in November and has qualified.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
WILL DECORATE MORGAN.
Al. .bama Senator to Be Honored by
 Cuban Congress.

Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 26.-A special ca- ble to The Observer from Havana says:
 It has been decided by the new republic of Cuba to decorate Congressman !. M. Moody of the Tenth North Carolina Dis trist, and other Americans, who rendered notable services to the Cuban republic in securing self-government. Resolutions are now pending in Congress to prepare a list of Cubans and foreigners who rem dered special service in the cause of Cu- ban independence.
 The following are among the names which will appear in this list: Senators Morgan of Alabama. Senator Money of Mississippi, Senator Gallinger of New Hampshire, Thurston of Nebraska, Rep- resentative Moody of North Carolina, William R. Hearst and James Gordon Bennett of New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
PASSING THRoNG.

q
 pr. J..w. Abercrombie. president of the State University at Tuscaloosa was m Montgomery last night en route to Tus- calosa from Anniston where he had been to vote. Dr. Abercrombie says the prospects for a large attendance or students at the University next session are very good
 Rev. Charles A. Stakely, pastor or the First Baptist Church returned to Mont gomery yesterday. His family is spend ing the summer insAnniston. He Will go to Banner this morning to attend the meeting of the Montgomery Baptist As sociation.
 Captain B. W. Walker. who has been critically i'll at his plantation in Macon County for some weeks. was brought 70 hisa Montgomery home Monday night His condition is somewhat improved.
 pr. A. P. Montague. president or Howard College. Birmingham, spent yes terday in Montgomery.
 Professor A. A. Persons Of the State University at Tuscaloosa is in Montgom- cry.
 Mir. w. c. Tunstall. IT,. Solicitor Of the City Court of Anniston, Is in Montsom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
NEWS IN BRIEF

THE CONDITION OF MISS ANNIE Higgins, who was injured in collision between a buggy and a South Jacksoh Street car Is still serious. The atteno- ing physicians said last night. however, that she has shown improvement over her former condition.
 THERE WILL BE MEETING of' the Board of Directors of the Aaontgom- cry Young Mems Christian Association tonight. The directors will convene For the purpose of discussing important mat ters regarding the night school . THE STATE BOARD OF PENsiON Examiners which adjourned Saturday afternoon will resume work today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
STATE OFFICERS RETURN.
Made Nasty Trips to Their Homes
 to Vote.

A large number of the State officials who went home to vote have returned to their offices, but the routine business at the capitol. which was disturbed by the election has not been entirely re- stunned.
 Governor Jelks came from Eufaula late Monday evening after having voted in the early part of the day.
 Auditor T. l.. Sowell returned Mon- day night from Walker County and State Treasurer Craig Smith came over Mon- day night from Dallas. On the same night Judge J. M. Carmichael got back from Ozark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27

are his wife and five children, his broth- CT, MT. J. c. Carter. his sisters, Mrs. s. l.. Perdue and Mrs. J. J. Holmes of Mont gomery and a number of nieces and nephewS.
 MT. Carter was member of the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church and the funeral will take place from that church Thurs day afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Rev. A. l.. Andrews will officiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
MAY SUCCEED HIS FATHER.
Sup Brintendent of Education
 Lauderdale to Be Appointed.

at is probable that A. D. Ray. Jr, will be appointed Superintendent of Education of Lauderdale County to sue ceed his father Captain A. D. Ray. who died last week. As yet no opposition to Mir. Rays appointment has developed.
 During the latter months of his fathers life Mir. Ray was almost entirely in charge of the office, his fathers illness preventing his attendance upon the duties of the office. MT. Rays conduct of his fathers office has given general satisfac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
Mr. Cadden,s Funeral.

The funeral of MT. E. l. Gladden., who 1ied Monday evening. will. take place from the residence at 9:30 o'clock this morning. Rabbi Messing will ofticiate.
 The following gentlemen will serve as Lpall bearers: Leo Klein, Frank r. Chaf- fee. B. Wolff. judah Moses. John Barry. Edgar Winter, E. T. Williams, Dave Col,en.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27

there is no monarch on the Continent of Europe more beloved by his subjects.
 King Christians sons share his tastes. During le third week in last June Prince Prince George of Greece made a tour of London by bus
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27
If Things
 Are Hot
wed-fri-sun

don't worry-worry will make you feel the heat all the more. Let us install one of our latest and most improved electric fans and Summer heat will be a thing of the past-at least, in your house. Won't cost you much, either. Will you ask us about itl Every kind of electrical device here, you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27

Mir. w. c. Tunstall. Jr.. Solicitor of the -ity Court of Anniston, Is in Montscm-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27

Professor A. A. Persons of the State University at Tuscaloosa is in Montgom- cry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-27

pr. A. P. Montague. president or Howard College. Birmingham. spent yes terday in Montgomery.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
MAKE ROOM FOR THE KICKER.

S. E. Kiser in Leslie's Weekly.
The man. who is willing to thankfully take
What the world is willing TO tender
VIII leave no such record as men who win
His mark will be shallow and slender.
The world passes by
The timid and shy,
Though they may be deserving, and sticks
Very glad that II may
It's most gorgeous boquet
In the coat OF the fellow who kicks.
Columbus was not OF the satisfied lot
Who took what the world kindly sent
What he wanted he boldly went after-and
When the fates stood opposing he bent
them.
Had he asked for no more
Than men laid at his door
His name In Times mists would be hid.
Unhonored, one day,
They'd have stored him away
But Columbus could kick-and he did.
When the .Mayfower sailed for a distant,
She bore from disgraceful oppression
Men who kicked and who won the soul
freedom, therefore,
That we hold as a sacred possession.
And Washington. too,
And his followers, knew
That they who ask only what tyrants will
May expect to be fed
On the. crusts of the bread
And In pitiful slavery live.
All. pity the man who, with fear in his
They will add to his burden and grant him
While the one who goes kicking keeps
The world may approve
or the timid who move
Complacently on, but II picks
For its favors the man
Who exacts all he can
Oh the winners the fellow who kicks.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

event the new condition imposed viii
undoubtedly be respected. II is in the
interest Of Cuban labor. as It will pre-
vent the importation into the island Of
Chinese and other cheap labor, which
without such restriction would GER
tainly go there. The effect will be to
keep up the price Of labor in Cuba,
which is essential to the general pros
perity, and it will not necessarily re-
tard industrial progress. If more labor
is required for developing Industries ano
carrying on public improvements { can
be obtained by inducing the imml-
grafton Of such people as may come to
the United States under our laws. It
is also very important, IL we are to
have commercial reciprocity with Cuba,
that our labor shall not have to COM
pete with coolie and contract labor such
as we exclude. 1t would be a misfor-
tune to Cuba, economically and So
cially, to have a flood of the cheapest
and most servile labor brought into the
island, which undoubtedly would be the
case IL the planters were left free to
import 1t, and 1t is manifestly of the
greatest Importance hat the new re-
public shall start right In this respect.
Cuba's population is now homogeneous
and as far as possible it should be kept
so. AT all events there should be in
troduced no element the tendency Of
which would be to lower economic and
social conditions
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
THE ABOLITION of ADAM.
Protest Against the Attempt to Enace
|, Him from First Place. r,,.
Atlanta Constitution. 'H~

There Is evident need for some enter
prising party to organize a grand order OF
the defenders OF Adam. The theologians
Of the country. are getting all at sevens
and skies again over the question whether
Adam was a sure enough man or only q
myth OF the superstitious creation ex-
Founders Of the first eras Of doubt and
debate.
Possibly It Is 20 part Of the privileges Of
a layman TO cut into the discussion. New
ertheless the distinction between theolo-
gian and layman being an afterthought
and purely professional, we venture our
protes' against any endeavor to efface
Adam from the first place In the gene
alogy Of the human race. Evidently the
race had to have a beginning somehow
and somewhere, and we are Of the opinion
that most people are satisfied to have
Adam stand godfather for the tribe. He
is certainly a better sort of federal head
than any anthropoidal ~chimpanzee that
Darwin or any other scientist has ever
advertised to us. Even II he did make
that alleged mistake about the apple in
Eden he did his best afterward, as far As
anybody knows, TO make things right by
working hard and doing his best to keep
the commandments.
Unless somebody can get back OF Adam
and find some person who in all points is
better credentialed to become the father
OF the human race, there will not appear
to most people any good reason to push
him OF the front seat and consider that
all OF us. like Topsy. 'just growed."
The truth Is that, so far as human
knowledge goes and SO far as science has
been able to acquire trustworthy data,
there is as much authority for believing
that Moses told the truth about the crea-
tion OF Adam as to believe that mankind
evoluted from a ring-tailed baboon In
some primal forest Of prehistoric times.
We stand for Adam, let who will take
the part OF the monkeys!
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18

States not to do so. Sti1l another obllga-
ton is to the friendly Filiplnos, the large
number of natives who have co-operated
In the work Of establishing and main
tanning American authority. There are
many such and Senator Foraker urged
that we have no right to desert them,
unless we propose to act the poltroon.
Even the opponents of the Philippine
policy are not wholly blind to these obi
cations, as shown by the terms Of their
proposed substitute for the pending bill.
That provides for the REIMBURSEMENT by
ereignty over and title to the Philip
pines, but the United States shall con-
tinue to occupy and govern the archi-
pelago until the people thereof have
established a government" which gov
eminent must agree to certain condi-
tons, among them Ito carry into effect
the treaty obligations of the United
States with the kingdom of Spain and
for the maintenance and protection Of
all rights and property acquired under
the authority of the United States"
Thus our obligations are recognized by
the opponents of the governments
Philippine policy, but they would COM
NIT their fulfllment to a people who
could not be depended upon to keep
their agreement and who in all prob
ability would be unable to maintain a
stable government or keep peace and
order among themselves.
Senator Foraker has shown most con
clusively the weakness and the utterly
untenable and unreasonable character
of the democratic position, a clear under
standing Of which will insure its over
whelming reputation by the American
people,
Omaha daily bee., 1902-05-18
BLASTS FROM RAMS HORN.

Purity opens the way to a world of glad
ness.
Memory makes many payments for a
GOOD deed.
The farm and the garden are the best
gold diggings.
Learn to be contented. and you will know
how to be rich.
Loving deeds are the best seeds; they
bear In all soils.
Care is the stumbling-block In the path
way Of happiness.
The merry-hosrted have a fortune that
thieves cannot steal.
The weakest saint on his knees is too
strong for the devil.
Do your best today and you will be able
to do better tomorrow.
The happlest people in this world are
those who are at rest from themselves and
at work for others.
The devil is not worrying over the
preacher h puts more rhetoric than
Christianity into his sermons.