davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
AFTER SENATOR JoNEs's SCALP
Governor Jefferson Davis of Arkansas
 Trying to Prevent His Reelection

4NyAu8 Uo 1EcNoAS 0As ~s
 Little Rock tArk.) Special to Chicago
 Senator James K. Jones's political fu- ture Is the issue of the fiercest campaign ever known in Arkansas politics. Cover nor Jefferson Davis is out after the cratic National Committee. and declares nothing else will satisfy him, The cam paign, which began two months ago with personalities and mud singing, has ai- ready reached the stage of yituperation
 Senator Jones and Governor Davis, who are the two respective leaders Of the hos tile Democratic factions of the State. were until recently warm political friends. Now they hate each other with savage bitterness and each is resoiuteiy deter mined to drag the other down to destruc- ton. The feud between them can only end with the political extinction Of one or the other. It Is possible the outcome will be the permanent retirement of both from politics, and such an ending Of the present warfare. in the opinion of mapy well informed persons, would be the pest result for the welfare of the common wealth.
 Each of these leaders is a candidate for reelection to the office he now holds, but Davis has qualified the announcement of his candidacy with the statement thai he does not desire another term in the Governorship unless Jones is defeated for Senator. He has brought out as a can didate against the latter, former Cover nor Clark. a man of considerable ability, who promises. with the assistance or Governor Davis. to make the Senator's difficult way. Senator Jones. who real izes that he Is engaged in a fight for his political existence. has adopted tne tactics of his foe by bringing forward Davis Colonel F. W. Rector of Hot Springs. --~- f~--~s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
NOT A GOOD ARGUMENT.

The New Bedford (Mass.) Standard. re- ferring to some recent cases where be- ilevers in what Is known as Oh istiau Science have died rather than receive medical attention, says:
 If a man or woman wants such treat ment, there is no reaS on for l gal inter- fert nee under existing laws, and no good reason why such interference should be legalized. They\inay be making fools Of themselves and periling their own lives but suppose they are? It Is great bless. Ing to have the free privilege of making a fool of oneself. and quite as worth while being a martyr for as some other causes for which men have gone to their deaths.
 Assuming the correctness of that prop ositon, so far as the irdividual man or woman is concerned, is there not broad- CT view to be taken of the subject? Take the case of man who is the sole depend- ence of his wife and children for living: if he sacrifices his life, either through relig ous enthu iasm or from prejudice, has he not wronged that wife and chill dren by falling to take proper precau- tions against death? And has he not WrOngeQ HIS IflenCS anu neiBHDoTS py transferring to them the trouble and ex- pense of caring for his destitute fam fly?
 Suppose, again. that the loving mother. whose place in the household no one can fill, refuses to receive medical attention and dies, does she not grievously wrong the little ones who were entrusted to her loving carc and to whose young natures no one can appeal as the mother can? Most certainly she does. whatever may be the mo i've from which she acts. With out entering into any discussion of the truth or fal-ity, or the right or wrong of the Christian Science beiif we main tain that 1t is the duty of parents to remain with and protect and provide for their offspring as long as they can, and hence we deny that anyone, a parent es- pecially. has the moral right to jeopar- dize his or her life by refusal to receive needed medical attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

The Legi lature of Mississippi, without any regard to the feelings of some of its statesmen. made up the Eighth Congress sional District from the five counties of Warren, Rankin, Hinds. Madison and Yazoo. Three Congressman are in the present Congress from three of these counties, so that they will have royal scramble in the coming campaign. Gen. eral Hooker represen.s the district in which Hinds County Is located. That county contains the city of Jackson. the Capital of the State. Warren County is the home of Congressman Henry, and the city of Vicksburg is in its limits. The county of Yazoo is the home of Con- gross man Williams. and contains the handsome city of Yazoo. All these gen, tlemen are prominent in the present Con- gress and it is a little hard on them to so reorganize the districts as to place them all in the same district. There are two distlicts under the new arrangement in which no Congressman is now living. The Cong essional campaign in M.ssis- sippi promises to be the liveliest one that has been had in many years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Unless there has been a great deal of very robust lying done. the man Daniels. whom the President recently appointed to the office of United States Marshall in Arizona, Is a thoroughly bad citizen. The papers out in that part of the word state. and offer to prove, that Daniels Is mur- derer and that he has also been convicted of grand larceny, and they go further and assert that his character is no better now than it was when he committed the crimes. The only definite reason we have seen for his appointment was that he was one of Roosevelts Rough Riders in Cuba. Evidently. the President has not done himself or. the Government any credit by the appointment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
One of our exchanges in a neighboring

One of our exchanges in 8 neighborng State says:
 Aiabama's Supreme Court seems to be much more of rusher than those of some other States. Last Thursday the Alabama court handed down ninety three opinions, passed on nine applications for rehearing and overrul d thirty-seven ap- plications for rehe airing. This practically completed the docket.
 Is not the fact that nearly 100 opinions were rendered in one day rather a nega- tive of the proposition that the court is a ''rusher?" Rushing would indicate that so many opinions would not be kept back for the last day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
Schweb's Return.

NeW IoTh CpcClai tU SuiCd6o 1sCSVhN~
 Herald.
 President Charles M. Schwab of the United States Steel Corporation has re- tr-ned from Eurone on the St. Paul. During his visits he met the crowned heads of the most important nations on the continent. the leaders of finances and Europe's captains of industry.
 In an interview here among other things he said:
 'I wish to disDel one idea which has become apparently firmly rooted in the minds of the American public. There Is a popular impression that the European nations have been combining their iron and steel industries in trade defense and that they are mortaiiy afraid of compe- tition, and are adopting all possible mesns to strengthen themselves against possible developments by the United States Steel Corporation in their own countries. I found they were not afraid of our busl- ness and were not afraid of us.
 They have nothing but the most kindly feelings toward us T met many of the leading steel men and financiers in Ger many. Austria. France and England. They expressed to me the most friendly feel in9s. and told me that they were not afraid of us in their own markets"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
CREAM Of THE Si ECIALS !

The delft of the United States, which. In lS65 was $1&zo per capita, was Tn iSV' SIS. 45 per capita. and the interest charge which in lso6 was .A.D per capita. was m of interest in outstanding bonds In lS6b was per cent, and of those there were out $9t,00v,0O0 against $245,000.000 in per cent. bonds. N,2lS. .oOo.ooo at 6 per cent. 1901 practically one-half of the outstand- ing debt stood at per cent. and even those bonds were selling at premium in the markets.
 which shows the condition of the savings banks of the United Staes in 19Ol De- posits in 1SA were 2. .1&,57e. and the num- per of depositors S.635; in 1901 the amount of deposits was 04Aes'Sss. d S an6 % .ns svera ,, sum due each depositor in 1920 was $l3l.SS in 1901 it was $4ol.lo.
 There is statement showinE Ia ,,n the tFans Hanse banks was 5o the capital $6;ooo'ooo; ana the clearings g. 76o. .sS7; in 1sn. the number of banks had only increased to G. and their capital to $s2,0oo.o .oo0 while the clearings had increased to $77.o2o s72. a. the number of banks having thus increas. ed about U per cent. and the capital about 6 per cent. while the clearinGs In 1901 were thirteen times as much as in 1854.
 Tn single table is the story of the foreign commerce of the United States from 1s00 to 1900. In 1s00 the imports were s91 .0o0. 900 and the exports VI. 900 000. i'm ports exceeding exports hy $20,0oo. .000. or nearly 30 per cent: in 1901 imports were ss23 0O0 900 and exports q. 4S7, GOO 900. the ex- cess of exports hetng S6e4. ooo, 900, or 90 per cent greater than the imports. Imports in 1901 were nine times as great as in 1890 and exports were twenty-one times as great as in 1800
 One section of the abstract divides the imports Into great classes and shows the relative growth of each. Articles of food in 1888 formed S per cent of the imports. and in 1901, 26 per cent; manufactures ready for consumption in 1886 formed 20 per cent of the imports. and in 1901 16.S per cent; articles in a crude condition for use of manufacturers fsrmed 23 per cent of the imports in 1886 and 22.5 per cent in 1901. showing that manufacturers are steadily increasing th.ir importations of raw materials required in manufacturing, while in most other classes the percent age of imports is decreasing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

The Meridian Press is congratulating itself that it has steered clear of the newspaper graveyard and has no fears Of getting there. We'll, we can say that if the people of that section allow The Press to starve they do not deserve a good newspaper. .:~-..r-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

A Montana politician declares that he has gone oue of poiiacs and washed his hands. leaving the natural inference that he didn't consider it worth while to wash them while he was in politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

believed then-as We do now-in reform of the tariff. in the imposition of taxes solely for public purposes and only to
 the extent needed for the expe lai ure- of the government; in sound currency dollar was equal to the very best dollar and convertible into the best dol lar at the will of the holder. The events of a quarter of century have confirmed us in the wisdom and necessity of those views; and we would hail with unalloyed delight the revival of pure Tildenism in the Democratic Party. We would support with the enthusiasm with which we sup ported Tilden any one who sincerely be- lieves what Tilden believed and had the courage to stand fnr the right as Tilden did. Who Is he; where is he?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

The Nashville American says The Nash vile News lis three degrees removed from a political idiot" and The News calls The American "a political prosti- tute." It is such gentle amenities as these that make journalism pleasant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

The Richmond Times alludes to what 1t says is openly charged that votes arc regularly traded in as commodity, some of them selling as low as twenty-five cents apiece" That Is a sad showing for the grand Old Dominion. Only two bits for vote! What are We coming to?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

4 woman can be cruel and heartless at times, as was the New York wife who spanked her husband soundly with a wash-board. We have not learned what his offense was but he probably told her she couldn't wash like his mother did
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
The article in yesterdays Advertiser on

The article in yesterdays Advertiser on
 farming possibilities of Alabama, was written by MT. D. W. McIver of The Advertiser staff, who will pay some at asntion to the modes and methods of the successful Alabama farmer and by ac- quainting others with them, induce them to initiate and follow them as far as pos sibie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

W. A. Scott. Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Adver- 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 deducted.
 W. A. SCOTT. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 3rd day of February, i9o2
 F. W. JACKSON.
 N. P, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Old Father Adam may have had troubles of his own to contend with. but he was never bossed by his mother-in- law. or imposed on by his country cousins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1e, 1909.

A contemporary writes a half-column editorial to prove that oratory is not dead. when it could have proven it's con- tention by merely pointing to TiIlman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
MULES AND THINGS.

Our lack of haste in replying to its in terrogations about the Hanover mule causes The Montgomery Advertiser to indulge in sarcasm. The Advertiser ac- cuses us of having brooded over this matter for weeks Well. we have learned enough, from our expe iance with mules, to act with great deliberation and eau ton where they are concerned. It is the part of wisdom to go slow in dealing with mule-in Virginia. at any rate. The Alabama mule may not be 90 high strung. By the way, what mrkes The Advertiser say tha' it Is a ccmpl ment to call The Landmark biggety? No doubt. our con- temporary will feel flattered If We tell it that it is getting rambunctous.-Nor- folk Landmark.
 Of course The Advertiser would feel flattered. Call 1t rambuncious. rambus- tious or ramagious. if you like, and we'll have no kick coming But We really thought that biggetty. in the virginese dialect. was quite the highest kind of compliment we could pay you. but per haps we were mistaken. Being versed only in good English, we sometimes fail to catch cn" when anything tlse is used.
 But, say Don't you mistake the Ala bama mule for he is all there. He is a compound of stone fence and greased lightning; immovable when Re. wants to be still and very sudden when he decides to move. especially in his latter portion. When he fully makes up his mlndsto cast anchor, you may as well disembark and try a walk, and when he deci les to go on, you can have your baggage checked through and tie your hat on. And you want to bear in mind that an Alabama mules mind is always made up to kick. and if he sometimes fails to show his powers in that line. it Is because he is waiting for you to come closer-and a car-length Is close enough if he only wants to cripple you, A kick at two yards Is certain and sudden death. You should come over and be introduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19
Comparing Figures.

The first month of the new year shows grati- lying figures for The Advertisers daily cir cu:ation. Comparing January with the same month ~last year shows marked increase. that is herewith presented for the benefit of the advertising public and others who may be interested:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Among the commanders in the German fleet of Prince Henry is Admiral Won Limburger but we are not informed that he is the o.iginal cheese man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

The following was a portion of the re- port in yesterdays Advertiser of the pro- ceedlngs of the City Council last Monday night:
 Alderman Gunter requested that City Engineer Ford appear before the Council and was proceed ng to quesd n him sharply touching upon his recent report to the Mayor of the condition of the Her ron Street school building, when Alder man RushtOn interrupted him by making a point of order. Alderman Rushton said
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

number Of society women of New York are interesting themselves in what is cale ." "' "N' ""n"er:. They are members of prominent music societies. Thn ''e
 SVod music to the people at 5 cents e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

|A&atasAeAeASAa&a
 Notable Extracts / from
 the Big Dailiss' Core |, spoudAntG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-19

Victor H. Hanson, Manager of Advertising. Foreign and Local
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
WagtnleiDenDe!

ODER Srthe. be al llnpsrbouIidfeit, glGbs
.nn9eu. Sertppiups 8opipeb. Gppetiilpng.
telt:c le;oen. %ioltea, tpcnn bisber oud 1r,t.
Iide Ssbanplun9eu NIB Wsoi;tneH aaer glrt
ie~blgeldlagem bdbeu, uidt uerSaeen. ionocrt
ein sliitisl peiinhen. w,i@sS bitie qsib,n
ibnei unb 8rilroiIh flrirt. SIS lit bies
Sh,r6Der'S oeufiGc 2cetnSsGj1ens.
cine III Der Nobrsns2 tpotbsfe III Qlrembura.
Suropa. ;ubsrritete refine 8rdntermebi,iu.
iuelGe i6on fiber ein ,SabrbnRoert i'm alim
Snterianoe NIT Dem grobta Grioi9 gebraHAt
,pnres, mas ben bieiigsn eauoSlsutsn pobl
ct mt ieiH bilritr, obpobl bds Wiiiet
blu JeH inter eilIem duoeren @tanril perfaut
plrp. Sbl0eer's ocntide gebcnS Viieiis
leSt ben Wfaaen III ben S:ano, poii Der qea
noiienen Rabunng ale IN oerislbei entbatt-.
neu NGbritofie ,I erbalten, regnlirt rem
Stublgnng, reiuigt bas Gllt nno fraftiet
lomit baS 8nnSe Spiten.
@eil mir bic Seilfrait bieiss WitteIs fen.
nea, ~9arautlrel mir oalielbe uno ltatten ben
Yreis oaiiir @uu ,nriid, bic nit ben @irs
tuR8en nelislpsn nidt smirieoen iinb.
Wenn oaiielbe uidt i'll Ssbrer Ortiboit III
babsm III, 10 wirb es ua6 Smpfaha ppa rs
Gents III Srieimarten Suseldidt. 8 4adete
iar $l.0U.
J. N. ELLENBECKER & CO..
@leiniSs .Amporteure NIB Vertretsr,
Dr. wer B 81. MEL, VISIONS; n.
9oialpcrtdu'e r ucrbeu III allen Crtidaiteu
psrlaHSs. Shreibt nm Sebiasunstn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
Sftopio itch lei Dem stublid oe

0ftopin itieb lei Dem @nblid DER
ihnnhlld)en Sbat einile mie I'M
&ra!npfe heruorbrcd)cnpe Gone aus.
Nlanbte lie Ooh, Elm 9lib miiiie ba
@elpcgcHen crld)laget, uno Die
Gr0e iid 0ifnen, Inn i'm 5u per.
idlngen. &pll beilioen ShredeuS,
ltrcitc lie Die 9tr!ne seseu @imincl
l!,.o iturrte nit lueifgeoiiueten gltlcit
dAf Dos ledge 0tlO. "a toute IS
plGtl Oh MT einer tlarcn, poGlfiiil.
atnoeu Gimme, otcr nit Dem Mua,
oelri aroGter Gcr3ueifluna .Mfurio!
Wcrio!" mtO ole eniae, Die bel oielen
@pttcn lire Stummbeit perlorcl
bette. ~ittir5tc init cinpm bcitigen cpl.
t:.tiiajcn Inialc 5u Hoben. GMe
ll3tl Gp nHo Ieftigs GribiittertirJ
halle itr Die Sptod,c garutlbt; ciae
ane2re hcitiSe Nnfre1lung adh lie lie
@tgiiI: naa iuie Scr Muggiel;tcr pG'.
Cllsntiagt. irGr bee eriir 19urt, /
ern .lIrra Sippcn fam, Der Fl n
8arHc Wariu.
9unrIt Nrsa tilb Wdibiloe, Id,
tra h.ctcn i!basrdift mo cridr05G
cas- q. Hrlii t.ac Wt1fdlsl rno fnee.
mrditn lange nid)t, iid BON iHrenl
gri!unHrn 81 erbplen, bis kloatt
cas- SiilidJpcigcn u~nierbradj nit
Gem piittenicn Iusrnie:
tNiptp uiphnrfr1St;r NaudIlani. f,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
Iowa Trust { Savings Bank.
@aar.&avttal 100000.

S""s-~"Vss"k %A~VJsUVVs
Tie Terantmcrtlidfeit Der Stodbalter Be-.
irast apBsr ben 9aarsimla9en $50, 600.
Iireftoren ~. 3. gorbert. Il. 9. StoutI4
Ssacob Hi6. %. y. @liion W s.. Yeabobp.
5. euwanser. gbos. Gouuolp, Gster &isna.
". 6. Sorbsrt, gr6iibent. -
j.. 8. Stout 8icesPr6i.
). T. Gurion. 6aiiirss.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-03-18
Sint Sic Goub

Ssbe Nrt Don ranbbett auo 2dmsrbsrssfes
III NIT Iuisrer neasH Griiueuns feiIbar; npr Taub.
seborens lintirirbar, cbreniauien bort tptorf
oat. eeiGreibt gursn Sau. RoitsHIrss untsriaa.
ung nub N~uSfnuft. Sober fam it nit aerinasn
Rotten su Sonis ielbit bsiisu. Dir. 1aItpn'S
cbreabeitaafatt D IA Saus Mps.. 4bt,
eaoo, ~.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
FREE OF CHARGE

Any adult suffering from a cold settled
on the throat, bronchitis, brest or lung
trouble OF any nature who will call at I.
J. Wadsworth's, will be presented with
a sample bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup. free OF charge. Only one bottle
given TO one person and none to child
rem without order from parents.
No throat or ling remedy ever had
such a sale ms Broochee's German syrup
in all parts Of the civilized world
Twenty years ago millions of bottles
were given away aud your druggist will
tell you its success was marvellous. II
is really the only thrort and lung rem
edy generally endorsed by physicians
One 70 cent b):sle will cure or prove it,
value. Sold by dealers in all civilized
countries.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
A New Departure.

The Chicago, MlSarkee & St. Paul
Railroad has recently put in service on
it's Pioneer Limited trains the largest
end handsomest dining car ever built.
1t il So feet in length from tip TO tip,
and It's body is elk inches wider aud
higher than the usual dining car. II
seas SO people comfortably in movable
chairs, and has kitchen large enough
Is permit the working OF six cooks which
with six wsiters and a condu tor make
up Ghe CREW. The dining cars hereto
ioIe Ia service did net provide sufficient
space 10 properly care for the large
nu nber ol patrons Of the risneer, Q,
that II became necessary to have .
lai ger gar.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
From Parlrie Schooner To Over
land Limit n.

y lder this title the Ju'y X view 81
Reviews contains \ well IllustrHrd ART
IL IL that dt als with thu history and de-
vri"pnpnt 81 the C""aga & North
! r-t"rn Rs - - ut The iarg"si AMI lsst
"a t'l.pd railway properties ia the
ru1nIrv. The srtic.c l. especially timely
by reason OF the recent p~nlng Uf the
North Westerns new double track
across the plains from Chica TO the
Missouri River at Clnncil Bluffs.
1t shonld be read by all who are inter
estel in the recent rapid growth of tn
Northwest. Copies of the article bound
IN Re-; 81 Reviews covers, can be -
cured on application to G A. WALKER
he North Westerns representative in
Salt Lake City.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25

the throat, an ooen avenue by wh'e
any number OF diseases can find the'
way into the system 1t must be re-
mcmhered that the throat is ve'y
susceptible to attack. particularly N ihi'
climate, md this Tact makes 1t doubly
tue that All ounce OF prevention u
hotter than pound uf cure. Ths
moment there's anything the matter
with you. throat, however slight th'
trouble, attend to it instantly. One .
the best remedies ior sore threat ia ou
lliphIheria Remedy As this medicine
may be needed ut any time II shoult
always be at hand Don't forget tina
our prescription department lie tbs bee
III Lehi
I'll. Wadsworth, Main ST., Lehl
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
Fight Will be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their
ears against the continual recommends
tiou OF DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. will have Il long and bit
ter tight with theiI troubles, II not ended
earlier ly fatal termination. Read
what r. X, Besll Of Beal, Miss, has to
say Last fall my wife hid every symp-
tom of consumption. She took DR..
Kings New Discovery after everything
else had iaile'l. improvement came at
once aud four bottles entirely cured
her Guaranteei 10y all Druggists.
Price soc aud sl,0o Trial bottles free.
How to pcevent Group.
1t will be good news 10 the mothers Of
small, children to learn that Group can
be prevented. The first sign OF coup /
hoarsei ess' A day or two b. fore tn
attack the child becomes hoarse. This
is soon followed by peculiar rough
cough. Give Cham berlain's Cougl
Remedy tree ~ as soon as the child be
comes hoArse, % even after the rougl
cough appears, and it will dlspel al
symptoms OF Group. In this way al
danger aud anxiety may be avoided
This remedy is used by many Thousand
q OF m theirs and has never been know
to fail. 1t is, in fact, the only remed
that can always be depended upon an
that is pleasant and safe 10 take Ii
h ale by ii. b. Merrihew.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1902-12-25
Worm Dislroyer.

Whites Cream verIsiluge, not only
kills worms, but removes the niucus and
slime, IN which they build their nests;
il brings, aud quickly, a healthy con-
dit,on of tie body, wnere worms cannot
exist. 2bc at 7, J. Wadsworlh,