davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.
Notes of Some of Those
 n.,klin Eza

Interesting Notes of Some of Those
 in the Public Eye.
 pr. Temple the Archbishop Of Canter- bury, declares that it is not bad thlng for boys to fight occasionally. provided there is no feeling of malice.
 The Kaiser follows very keenly the re. cent development in the manufacture or rifles. His majesty has estapilsheo all armory to which is attached rine rahse' mon. of course, miniature scaie''
 Kubelik is to play in eighty concerts In the United States. receiving $oZo TOT each' All moneys received over sl,oVo per con cert is to be divided between player anu manager. He will leave this country with $12000O.
 Prince Edward of Wales, who is a great fayorite with the Queen, seems 10 De get ting on. He is only years oid' put is learning to ride with skill ana rear lessness which do credit to his strain or Danish ancestry. He has proveo an apt pupil at the Queens Technical scnoois at Sandringhan1.
 Miss Gertrude Elliott, who has just come into prominence at the Lvric inca Ire, London, is sister Of Maxine bllot' the wife of Nat Goodwin. About two years ago Sne WeHt to IhSioAN' she met Johnston Forbes Robertson. the well known British actor. to whom she was married soon afterward.
 Senator Quay is great friend Of the Indian. When he was quite i'll a few weeks ago. the Kickapoo Indians held council and summoned their medicine men. There was 8 great powwow' with the beating of drums and waving of arms, in order that the Great Spirit might not carry off Big Chief Quay.
 pr. W. H. Milburn, the blind chaplain of the Senate, thinks he may fairly lay claim to the title of grandfather or the House." He entered the service or that body ten years before John sherman of Ohio and Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont, who were termed fathers of the House . Mir. Milburn was first elected chaplain or Congress in 1S45 being then resident or Illinois and hailing from the Congress sional district represented by Lincoln.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
MORGAN ON THE PHILIPPINES
Says the Government There is Good
 and Suited to the People.

and Suited to the People'
 Washington Star.
 Mir Morgan continued his remarks on the Philippine tariff bill in the. Senate last Fridaf afterpoon until nearly 4:3O o'clock. He contended that an export duty is plainly forbidden, even though, in the case of the Philippines. the duty was levied here.
 Speaking of the claims which had been made that there was no lawful govern ment in the Philippines, MT. Morgan, with great earneStness, said there is government there, and he was glad to say a very good government, suitable to the character of those people and the circumstances in which we found them,
 He spoke of the various laws which had been enacted in dealing with the Indian tribes. which, he said. were as various as the tribes themselves. He called attention to the wonderful and marvellous scheme of government" de- vised by the five civilized tribes, and yet they were not self-governing because they had not risen to that degree in civil government that had been attained by the Territories.
 It would advance the estimate of the Filipinos for the United States if they could have delegate In Congress, as in the case of Hawaii, said MT. Morgan. This, he thought would be no violation of the Constitution.
 Mr. Morgan in referring to the work of the Philippine Commission, its person. aiity and ability. paid a tribute to the late President Mckinley, who, he said, was the happiest man in the world in making selections of men for responsible positions. who always could be relied upon to do the right thing at the right time and In the. right way.
 At one point Mir. Tfllman asked: Did YOU say we are in the Philippines with inc consent of those people?" MT Nor gan replied that he did not propose to be interrupted just for the amusement of the Senator from South Carolina.
 MT. Morgan pleaded for government in the Phinnnines which could at all times be prepared to meet emergencies in accordance with the laws of the United States. because. he said, there may be a time when the Philippines are cut off from cable communication with this country. He urged the establish ment of an executive department for the control of the islands.
 Tn concluding, MT Morgan said that he had purposely refrained from referring to any political phase of this question; he urged the adoption of his amend ment. 7'but," he said, If the bill stands as if is and will break the uniformity of taxation in the Philippines, I shall feel that the Constitution has been violated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
JIM SMITH
 GETS RESPITE Was to OHaYe Been Hang
 cd Today. GALLONS MADE READY Hanging VIII Not occur in
 Walker County. Condemned Man Killed Henry Bar rsAtine,a White Man, at oakman Early Last Year--Many Ask
 for Executive Clemency.
GALLONS MADE READY

Acting upon the urgent solicitation of the pastors of the four white churches at Jasper Governor Jelks yesterday granted q respite to Jim alias Guy Smith the negro who was to have been hanged at Jasper by Sherin J. s. Moore this morning.
 It viii be remembered that the Gov ernor on Wednesday notified the Sheriff of Walker County that he would not stay the execution of the negro. He reached this decision after a lengthy discussion with the members of the State Pardon ing Board concerning the merit in the case. State Auditor Sowell, a member of the Pardoning Board resides at Jasper and is entirely familiar with the case. Yesterday morning lengthy petition reached the Governor by telegraph urg- ing him to grant a respite to give the lawyers of the negro time to secure new evidence bearing upon the case. The pe- tition was reinforced by lengthy tele- gram from the pastors of the four white churches of Jasper asking the Governor to respite the negro.
 The gailows had been made ready and Smith had no doubt prepared himself for death when Sheriff Moore late yesterday afternoon received the following tele- gram:
 Montgomery Jan. G. 1902 T. 8. Moore. Sheriff of Walker County.
 1asper: g '.complying with the request of pas ors of the four white churches and oth- ernor has today respited Jim Smith un- til Monday. March 10. Answer.
 .J. K. Jackson,
 Private Secretary" Sheriff Moore acknowledges receipt of the telegram and those morbid persons who anticipated legal hanging in Walk CT County this morning will be disap- pointed.
 Smith was convicted of killing Henry Barrentine. a white man, at Oakman. early in last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
BRlGHT'S '' : '' : DISEASE Of Long Standing, Said to Be Incurable, Completely GU RE D
 In Four Months Warmers Safe Cure.
 1 fff br- ff-
Alderman Stubig Gratefully Tells How This Wonderful Medicine
 Cnred Him of Bright's Disease.

sIH Roscoe Boulevard. Chicago, Oct. 19 1eOO Geneltmen: About two years ago had one foot in the grave as the saying goes and life looked pretty black to me; the doctors called 1t Bright's disease. would give all had to be cured but noth- Ing seemed to do me much good until neighbor recommended that I try War ners Safe Cure. It was with but little hope that tried it, but within two weeks my general health was improved and in four months I was completely cured. I hardly dared to believe that such good fortune was mine, but I have not lost d meal nor had an ache or pain since. Words seem but poor to express my grati- tude. Yours truly, H. NJ. STUBlG, (Al- derman, 27th Ward)."
 TEST YOUR URINE. Put some morn ing urine in a glass or bottle. let it stand 24 hours: if there is a reddish sedme mt in the bottom of the glass, or if the urine is cloudy or milky. or if you see particles or germs floating about in 1t. your kid neys are diseased and you should lose no time, but get bottle of Warmers Safe Cure, as it is dangerous to neglect your kidneys for even one day.
 WARMERS SAFE CURE Is the only positive cure for all forms of kidney. liver, bladder and blood diseases, uric acid poison rheumatic gout, diabetes. pain Tn the back. Scalding and painful passage of urine, frequent desire to urin- ate. painful periods. bearing down and so- called female weakness
 WARMERS SAFE CURE is purely vegetable and contains no harmful drugs: it does not constioate; it is now put up in two regular sizes and is sold by all druggists or direct at 5o CENTS and $l co A BOTTLE. Less Than One Cent a DOSE.
 Rcfu7e substitutr g. There ia none "iu { as good as' War7e-'~ S"fe Cure It has cured all forms of kd ey ds ase during the last thirty years. It is prescrihe1 by all doctors and used in thr leading hos pitals as the only absolu'e cure for all forms of disease of the k'd0ey. liver, bl7d- der and blood and so-called female weak ness.
 TRIAL BOTTLE FREE
 To convince every sufferer from dis eases of tn, kidney. liver, bladder and | blood that Warmers Safe Cure will cure them. a tria! bottle will be sent absolute " free to any one who will write Warner Safe Cure Co.. Rochester. N. Y.. and mention having seen this liberal offer in The Advertiser. The genuineness of this offer is fully guaranteed by the publisher Our doctor will send medical booklet | containing symptoms and trestment of l z ach disease. and many convincing testi' monials. free to any one who will write
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
MT. Rarthnldt,s Bill

Washington Feb. 6.-The House Com mlttee on Labor today reported favorably the bill of Representative Bartholdt of Missouri. to prevent toe United States marine band and other army and navy bands from competing with civilian bands or individuals. MT. Bartholdt points out that this bill will not interfere with the playing of the marine band at the White House or on all government occasions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
Negro Lynched bv Tennessee Mob.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb 6-Euless Whit- aker. colored. charged with the murder of John Doster several weeks ago, was taken from jail at Lynchburg last night and hanged by a mob Whitakers s case was called in court yesterday and con- tinued. At late hour the mob appeared aud securing possession of the negro. hurried him to the court house where rope was placed around his neck and he was swung off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
GERsT IS ARRESTED.
Buffalo's Defaulting City Treasurer
 Misapuropriated S07 000

Buffalo. N, Y, Feb. 6.-PhiIip Gerst former City Treasurer. was arrested to- day charger with misappropriating ST. 00O of the city's funds. Gerst was re- moved from office in December last by Mayor Diehl. He was charged at that time with misconduct in office. and dur. ing the investigation of the charge admit ted misappropriating $5O, 900. Since that time an investigation of the City Treas urer's office has been made under the rev city administration of Mayor Knight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
Decision of Comptroller.

Washington, Feb. 6.-Mr. Tracewell the Comptroller of the Treasury has decided that where no protests have been filed against the assessment of duties on goads imported from Porto Rico, no duties can April Il, 1899, and May 1. 1900 All appli- cations for refund of d-ties where no pro tests have been filed must he sent to the Secretary of the Treasury for certifca- tion to Congress for appropriation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
Fourteen Cases of Smallpox

Liverpool, Feb. 6-The Warren line steamer Kansas. Captain Waters, which left Boston January 2l for this port
 arrived yesterday and landed fourteen cases of smallpox. Smallpox broke out on board the Kansas shortly after she left Boston. The cases are about equally di- vided among the cattle men and the crew. The steamer has been quarantined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
The Metric sUstem Discussed.

Washington. Feb 6.-The House Con- mittee on Coinage Weights and Meas urcs today heard representatives of lead ing manufacturing and business houses on the advisabilitv of adopting the metric Committee heretofore las secured the judgment of scientists on this subject and is now seeking to le2vn whether the practical business world will approve a change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
Gen. Lee and His Mother.
rhings and Thoughts

Robert Edwatd Lee was model at home and school The death of his father, when he was a lad left the mothNr of Robert an invalid At once his iliel love and sympathy rendered him a son of. consoi7tian~ t' ne i, He was pupil at school in Al"xand'la, and
 ushing out with the boys to romp. he would hasten home in a run to wait up n his mother and see that she had her daily i've. He would help her from her sick chamber to the carriage; with affectionate care arrange the pillows for her; then taking his seat Dc ide re !, seek eagerly 10 divert and entertain her mind throughout the drive. Sometimes he woull exclaim, with boyish seriousness: Mother if YOU want to get well. you must keep cheer full" He did the marketing for her. looked after the horses. and gave her medicine, Dur ing her last Illness he mixed every drop ot medicine she took Never did mother have Il nobler son She realize his worth, and when he left home 10 enter West Point. eNclatn'ed. How can ] live without Robert? He is both son and daughter to me
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
THE IRON MARKET.
The Situation Becoming More Per
 nlexinR.

New York. Feb. 6.-The Iron Age says:
 The situation in the iron trade Is be- coming more and more strained and per picking. owing entirely to the phenome- nal demand which is now dealing with the tonnage of the second half of the year. the capacity of the first six months having been taken up in the principal lines
 Many of the larger interests have been buying freely of pig iron for the second
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
Sheriff Moore Was Ready.

Birmingham, Feb. 6.-(Special )-Sheriff Jack Moore of Walker County. an- nounces completion of preparations for the hanging of Guy Smith, the negpo who was convicted and condemned for the Amurder of Henry Barrentine. a dep uty sheriff. in September, 1900, at Oak man. Smith has made two or three ef- forts to kill himself. and few days since secured possession of pistol with which he came near putting an end to his ex- istence. The gallows have been con- structed and the rope stretched. Notice has, been given to those who will be permitted to view the hanging. Smith has professed religion and declares that he is ready to die. He denied the killing and stated that when the officer carne tc arrest hIm and pulled out pistol scuf- fie followed. and inAthe scuffle the weapon discharged, the bullet going through Bar rentine and causing his death. Smith was arrested in Chattanooga and brought back to Alabama. he consenting to come without requisition papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
Norwegian Steamer Wrecked.

Galveston. Tex. Feb. GA cable re- ceived here today states that the Nor- wegian steamer Dudley was wrecked on the Mexican coast near Vera Cruz. to which point she was bound from Port Arthur with a cargo os 35O.O0O feet of pine timber. All hands were saved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

Enough timber is destroyed hy fire fin this rountry every vear to supply all he pulp mills though these can turn out 2 5oo,ooo tons of paper yeaT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

Additional barrage works for the Me Will he constructed at Wady Halfa. They VIII cost Considerably less than those at Assuan
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07

The man on the sidewalk secs more of the procession than the drum major dues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-02-07
PULLMAN IS
 FOR FILIPINOS

(Continuee from Page one.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-10
HEARS BEET SUGAR ADVOCATE.
President Confers With Head of Root
Saccharine Industry.

Washington, March 2.-Henry T..
Oxnard, at the head of the beet sugar
industry of this country, had a talk
with President Roosevelt yesterday re-
garding the proposed Cuban conces-
sions in which he urged that a rebate
such as proposed by Representative
Tawney would give the relief desired
and have the additional advantage over
traffic concessions of going directly to
Cuban planters. Mr. Oxnard also
called the attention of the president
to the report from Europe that the
Brussels international sugar confer
ence had agreed upon the abolition OF
all sugar bounties direct and indirect
and told the president that such action
would solve the whole problem by rails
ing the price of sugar throughout the
world. For this reason, he contended
there was no occasion for hasty action
The president listened attentively to
Mr.. OXnard, but said little himself be-
yond reiterating his position in favor
OF relieving the situation in Cuba.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-10
EMPEROR WILLIAM PLEASED.
Highly EIated Over Cordial Reception
Given the Prince

Highly EIated over Cordial Reception
Given the Prince.
Berlin, March emperor William,
instead of being displeased with the
telegram of Miss Alice Roosevelt CON
corning the Launching OF the Meteor,
as some of the English newspapers
aver because of it's familiar tone. was
on the contrary, very much pleased
with it. The kaiser remarked to a
friend:
II must show you the charming
telegram l have just received from
Miss Alice Roosevelt"
To other members of his encourage.
the emperor has also expressed his
pleasure over this telegram and has
praised it's natural and unconstrained
form. The Associated Press is in
formed that the emperor is in the
highest degree pleased with the
princes reception. Newspapers pre-
dict more friendly and closer rela-
ton between the two countries as one
of the results of the visit Even the
Kreuz Zeitung, whose favorite topic
has been American hatred for Ger
many, believes the princes visit mas
already initiated transformation for
the better
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-10

character upon the citizenship of our
restless commercial spirit of the Yam
kee, they have contributed calmness,
repose, conservation, a philosophic
judgment, and wise appreciation OF
the beneficence of leisure. We have
become one people. Our lives run
side by side; their living streams com
mingle our ashes rest in the same
soil.
mo race of men have more en-
riched the artistic life of the world.
Into this new commonwealth they
brought their native endowment of ar
tistic temperament,-a good leaven to
/ our somewhat ascetic puritan char
acter.
LAS inherent as the love of music
and flowers and children, is the Ger
mans love of home, his respect for
law, his loyalty to country. Had they
not been for generations imbued with
patriotism and undying affection for
the fatherland, they could not in ma
ture have SO soon become loyal Amer
lean citizens; they would not have
sustained, as they did with blood and
treasure this government in it's dark
est hour; they would not have proven
such a bulWark of law-abiding senti-
ment for state and nation. The Ger
man-American's love Of his native
land, it's heroic past, it's majestic pres
ent, it's language, it's traditions, it's lit
erature, it's song, serves only to fos-
ter those elements of character which
intensifies his allegiance, his loyalty,
his devotion to the land of his adop-
ton.
1T is right and natural that this
national sentiment should be freshly
stirred and fittingly expressed on this
occasion, and in that sentiment every
citizen of the commonwealth shares
with profound feeling.
Your visit will bring into still
closer relationship two mighty nations
They are bound together in ties of
blood. They are cO-partners Of prog
ress in the arts, in science and philos-
ophy, and are great enough in power
and enlightened advancement to pre-
serve the peace of the world.
I'VE regret that the brevity of your
stay admitting only of formal express
sions of honor and esteem to you per-
sonally and to your illustrious kins.
men and his people, does not permit
us to convey to you in full import that
deeper sentiment in the hearts Of all
the citizens of Wisconsin,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-10

Albany, n Y, March 5.-The mem
ory of the late President William Nc
Kinley was honored by the legislature
Yesterday. The speaker Of the even
ing was the Hon. Charles Emory
Smith, formerly postmaster general,
who spoke in part as follows:
LAS long as he lived he was the
guiding star of the whole brave nation
and when he died little children cried
in the streets. SO wrote Motley of
William the great prince OF Orange,
who enlarged republic and fell under
the hand of an assassin. So may we
speak of the dead president, who, by
cruel fate, was slain within the bor-
ders of your state and whose memory
you are assembled 70 honor. Thrice
has our country been called upon to
mourn a murdered president. Hot
passions engendered by civil strife
impelled the first blow. Alteration
of a disturbed brain, distorted by a
perverted view of partisan conten-
ton, struck the second. The third
came in an hour Of profound calm at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-10

time of universal good feeling, and it
was aimed not in any disorder ed
frenzy at gentle individual, but with
cool and stealthy design from the lair
of lurking anarchy, at the head OF the
state. The first two left helpless or
row, the third leaves relentless duty.
Heritage moulds character and
character shapes opportunity. The
preparation of William Mckinley for
his great work began long before he
was born. 1t began with sturdy and.
rugged ancestry imbued with high
principles and with patriotic impulse.
He blended the thrift and force and
enthusiasm of the Scotch-Irish blood
with the strength of puritan charac-
ter
Both of his parents, neither nigh
born nor lowborn, vt well represent
ing plain people, were Of superior
quality. In benignity of maternal
love, he was signally blest Under
the nurture of such a mother, whom he
always cherished with the fondest
affection and who happily lived to see
him president, he learned the element
al lessons of piety and faith and duty
and in his heart were early implanted
enduring principles of conduct and a
fixed sense of an obedience to oDliga-
ton which ruled his whole life"
The speaker then reviewed the '1fe
Of the late president, tracing his career
from the time he entered the army
his early struggles as a lawyer, his
entering congress, his election as gov
ernor of Ohio and the elevation to the
presidency. Then followed the story
of the presidents work at the capitol
his desire to avoid war and the vigor-
GUS conduct and victorious conclusion
of the conflict when forced upon him.
His masterful handling of different
problems which followed war were
dwelt upon. At the conclusion the
speaker said:
''If his work was not finished, it was
so far advanced and so well marked
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-03-10
BUILDING A WORLDS FAIR.
Three and One-HaIf Years Work to
Be Done in Year and Two Months.

nree ana One-7dlT ears work TO
Be Done in Year and Two Months.
st. Louis, March Bids for an
other of the monster exhibit buildings
for the Louisiana exposition, the cleo
tricity building, have been asked for
by the construction department. The
bids will be opened and the contract
let March 8. The estimated cost is
100000 The building is to be
525x600 feet.
Two more of the big exhibit build
ings, the varied industries building
and the textiles palace, the aggregate
cost of which is $1,000,000, are under
contract to be completed before the
Is of October, 1902. Sub-contracts on
these buildings are being let by the
principal contractors, and the con-
tractors for the excavations and foun-
dations are already at work.
The fair site is being wired for cleo
trio lights. Devices for furnishing
light sufficient to turn the night into
day will within few days be erected
where the construction of building is
in operation, and the work will go
on increasingly until the gates Of the
great exposition will be opened. 1t is
just one year and two months until
the fair is due to open. BY working
three eight-hour shifts in the construc-
ton department, three and one-half
years work can be accomplished by
that time.