davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-22
WILL CLOSE LABOR DAY

New York, Aug. 21.-Tfae governing
committee OF the stock exchange to-
day decided to close the exchange on
the Saturday before Labor day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-22
DON'T DELAY
1t IS Putting OFF, TiIlSOme
Other Day that Causesso
Many Sudden Deaths.

Be sure you need a meJiirir.
you take II. but having once fo,,,,,{ 'o'e
that you need II, lose no tirna oll
ting the best. If its for Tie l.j--sStl-
liver. bladder or blood rl7r,, ,1'-..eyS.
dyspepsia. chronic consultation ,H's'.l'
weaknesses peculiar to Uor,[- VI ne
best is DR.. David Rennedv-s r., ne
Remedy. and a very Simpla -,o'lle
ind out if You need it. is To mn %
urine in Il glass tumbIeI- ana ,-lil-
stand twenty-foUr hours. if II II
sediment or milky. cloudy 60 -N
ance; If II Is rOpy or striryr f51.1I-
discolored, YOU do not need a nb,-s;- OF
to tell you that Your kidneys ana LI an
der are badly affected --aa-
The Rev. Theodore Hunter. nsst,-
the Presbyterian church. Grsere53'r,-o5.
Ky. writes US the following
1t gives me much pleasure p,
state that have Received gresf
beneht from the use OF DR.. David
kennedy's FaVOrite Remedy So
time ago / had a severe aftall- y
kidney trouble, but d few bo++re-
of -FaVOrite Remedy have artiraf-1
removed the malady.'
"Favorite Remedy speedily o.
such dangerous symptoms as main T.
the back, frequent desire To 1riDst-
especially at night. burning. scaI5ir-
pain in passing water, the STAINING ~
linen by your urine and an the mn
pleasant and dangerous effects r-o-
duced on the system by the Usa .,
whisky and beer. All reliable sr,,r
gists sell DR.. David E-nnedv.s -.
vorite Remedy at $1.g0 a bottle. nv ,
bottles for $5.00-less than one cent y
dose
Sample bOttle-enOUgh for trial frss
by mail.
DR. David Kennedy Corporation
Rondout, N Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-22
A CoMTNG FVFNT

st. Petersburg, Aug. 21.-The ac-
eouehment of the empress of Russia
is expected shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-22

London. Aug. 21.-It is announced
here in special dispatch from Rrus-
sells that the Belgian government has
requested the Boer generals. Roths
Dewet and Delarey, not to enter Bel
GUM, and that the stationmaster M
the Northern railroad station has haen
instructed to summon troops to keen
order in the event of his receiving
notification of the presence Of the gem
erals on board train from Holland.
Brussels, Aug. 21.-General and Mrs
Botha have arrived here They re-
ceiFed hearty reception from the
pOpulace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-22
Resolution Withdrawn.

Walter Gresham of Texas opposed
the resolution. Mr. Eustis said that
in the interest of harmony and because
this discussion had exploded any harm
that might have resulted from the ad-
dress in question, he would withdraw
his motion TO eXpUnge-
Professor y. L. Hansen of Brookings.
S d, presented some Notes on Amer
lean and Russian Forestry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-22
STRATEGIC MOVE.
Gates Resigned in Order to Occupy
Better Position.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 21.-The resigna-
tons of Messrs. Gates, Mitchell, Blair
and Lambert as directors of the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron company, as an
nounced by John w. Gates at mid
night, were sent to the headquarters of
the company shortly before the time
for the annual meeting, but no action
was taken by the board, as there was
no meeting thereof. 1t is the opinion
of attorneys that, under the law of
Colorado, the four men named are now
out, as it is not necessary for any fur
ther action to be taken on the resig-
nations. The movement was made in
order for Gates and his friends to occu-
by better strategic position in the
great fight which is now under way to
secure possession of the management
of the company.
Gates and his party left for Chicago
over the Santa Fe road at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon, and the fight viii be
left for the lawyers to handle.
Osgood in Control.
The Osgood management will remain
intact until an election is held, and If
the stock book is to be prepared before
the election. as announced by Chair
man OsgoOd, several months at least
may elapse. In the meantime, Mr.. Os-
good and his supporters will spare no
efforts to secure possession of as many
of the proxies as possible that are now
held by Gates A big battle in the
courts is expected, and the best legal
talent will be invoked by both sides.
1t is announced by officers of the
Colorado Fuel & Iron company that
the fight viii inrno way interfere with
the large building operations now in
progress at Pueblo, and that all opera
tons of the company will be carried
forward as usual
Compromise Impossible.
Mr.. Gates is confident of victory, and
will proceed to New York to present his
claims to holders of stock on the At
lantic seaboard 1t is conceded that
finally the majority of stock will win,
and it is also conceded that a compro-
mise is an impossibility.
The question of the ex parte iBjunc-
ton issued by Judge Mullins, when
caused an indefinite adjournment of the
annual meeting of shareholders. may be
argued on Monday next, five days be-
ing allowed the defendants under the
law TO file their answers to the petit
ton of George F. Bartlett, on which
the Injunction was granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-22
CONVENTION IN DETAIL.
Proceedings Opened With Debate on
the Eustis Resolution

St Paul, Mimi, Aug. 21-The Trans
Mississippi Commercial congress today
took up the special order fixed late
yesterday and William Henry Eusts
of Minneapolis opened the discussioN
in support of his motion to expunge
from the records the address of F. 3.
jThurber of New York, who had de-
ciared that there was no such thing
as a meat trust Mr.. Eustis charged
that the so-called trust was seeking to
use this commercial congress for its
own ends. He did not think the money
OF this organization should be spent TO
circulate the specious arguments of
any trust
A. c. Lewis of Oklahoma thought the
address should be printed for the sake
of completeness of records, but that
such publication did not commit the
congress to the ideas of Mr. Thurber.
He argued for courtesy to the speakers
of the congress and insisted that the
opinions of the congress should be
voiced through the resolutions and that
none should fear the addresses deliv-
cred.
w. H Torbett of Dubuque and Ru-
fus A. Hoyt of Minnesota supported
the resolution to expunge.
Favored Free Speech.
Mr.. Thurber replied to Mr. Eustis,
explaining that he was here as one
interested in the objects of this con-
sress. He said that he was personally
interested in cattle raising and his pa
per was intended to give his honest
views on the meat industry. He ar
gued for free speech, insisting that the
opinion of the congress should be ex-
pressed by the resolutions, and that no
members opinion ought to be sup
pressed.
E. r. Moses of Kansas City argued
for free speech and free thought, as
serting that such proposition as that
now before the congress had never
before been presented in the entire his
tory Of the organization.
Tom Richardson of New Orleans
drew the distinction that the speeches
are part of the proceedings of the con
gress, but were not the opinions of the
ron orpSS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-22

DR.. David Kennedy's salt Rbau-,
Cream cures Old Sores. Skin and
ScrofulOUs Diseases soc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
WILL T. STEPHAN.

William T. Sheshan, State Capitol re- porter of The Advertiser is a native of 'Tthe Third grand division of Alabama Barbour county, and was born at Flu faula. according to his statement, sev- eral years ago.
 He was educated in the public schools of Eufaula, graduating there in 1894. When 20 years old he was appointed a teacher in the grammar schools of Flu faula and two years later was promoted to be assistant principal of the High School, which place he resigned in 1898 to volunteer as an officer in the End Ala bama volunteers for the Spanish-Ameri- can war.
 When the regiment was mustered cut Mir. Sheehan took up newspaper writing es A profession and was for a short while connected with The Birmingham Age Herald. He left Birmingham to assume charge of the local work of The Eufaula Daily Times under the management of william D. Jelks, now Governor of Ala hama. He remained with Governor Jelks until the paper was sold when he came 10 Montgomery and became reporter on The Montgomery Journal. After two months service he was made city editor of that paper.
 MT. sheehan continued with the Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
W. W. SCREWS. JR.

w. W. Screws, Jr., is the railroad and sporting writer of The Advertiser. He, also edits and headlines all news of the sporting world.
 MT. Screws was born and reared in Montgomery and is the oldest son of Major w. w. Screws, editor of The Advertiser He was educated in private schools of Montgomery and spent two years at the University of the South, Sewanee, Tenn. Like all students who ever attended that institution, Mir. Screws is tenderly attached to It, and everything connected with it.
 After leaving school MT. Screws entered theUnited States mail service and for two years ran as postal aren't on trains be- tween Montgomery and New Orleans. He resigned that position to take a place on the stan of The Advertiser and has been here since that time.
 MT. Screws is one of the best informed men in the South on outdoor sports. His articles oR football, baseJ Jall, tennis. golf and other Sports over the pen name Squire Brown" are read with interest by persons who like him feel deep in- terest in such matters
 The men in the city room regard MT. Screws as the "dean of the department" he having been on the force longer than any of them.
 He has done the railroad work for The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Bennett's Wedding Editorial.
seGeSESEs

The old-time newspaper men, like the elder Bennett and Horace Greeley, always took the public into their confidence in personal affairs and thereby made each patron of the paper to feel that he was a member of the editors family and in- trusted with all the family condolences. There were no secrets. It is related that when the elder Bennett was to be mar ried he announced the fact in the edito- rial page as follows:
 "I am going to be married in few days. The weather is so beautiful; times are getting so good; the prospects of po- litical and moral reform so suspicious that I cannot resist the Divine instinct of human nature any longer; so l am going to be married to one of the most splendid women in intellect, In heart, in soul, in property. in person, in manner, that have yet seen in the course of my interesting pilgrimage through human life.
 T cannot stop in my career must ful- fill that awful destiny which the AL mighty Father has written against my name, in the broad letters of life. against the wan of heaven. I must give the world a pattern of happy welded life, with all the charities that spring from a nuptial love. 4n a few days l shall be married, according to the holy rites of the most holy Christian church, to one of the most remarkable, accomplished and beautiful young women of the age. She possesses a fortune sought and found for tune. a large fortune. She has no Ston- InRton shares or Manhattan stock, but in purity and uprightness she Is worth half a million of pure coin. Can any swindIing bank show as much? In good sense and elegance another half mill lien: fin soul, mind and beauty, millions and millions equal to the whole specie of all the rotten banks in the world. Hap piIy the patronage of the public to The Herald is nearly $25,o00 per annum. al- most equal to a Presidents aalary. But property in this worlds goods was never my object. Fame. public Gr" useful ness in my day and generation; the rellg- -ous association of female eXcellence; the rrogress of true industry-tnese have been my dreams by light and my desire by day.
 ''In the new and holy condition into which I am about to enter and to enter with the same reverential feelings as Uould heaven itself, I anticipate some signal changes in my feelings, in my views. in my profession, in my pursuits. What they may be I know not-time alcne can tell. My ardent desire has been through life to reach the highest order of human excellence by the shortest pos sible cut. Associated night and day, m sickness and in health, in war and Ill peace. with a woman of thiS hign order
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

The story of the career of Major Jo- seph Day Barron, State Exchange Edi- tor and an editorial writer of The Adver- tiser. is the story of a long life of use- fulness to his State and to his fellows.
 Half century Major Barron has been more or less associated with the press of Alabama. He has seen newspapers succeed and he has witnessed their fail- ure. Throughout all of these years he has held the high regard of his newspa- per associates and has several times been honored with the confidence of the people of his chosen State.
 Major Barron was born in Upson Coun- ty, Georgia, March 19, 1SS3 When a child he removed with his parents to Russell County, Alabama, just across the State line from Columbus. Ga. He was educated in the common schools of Rus sell and Randolph counties
 He was editor of The Louina Eagle and The Wedowee Mercury from 1855 to 1861, when he entered the Confederate army and served throughout the war.
 Major Barron was connected with a newspaper at Ashland in 1S72-'73 and rep resented Clay County in the State Leg islature during the sessions of 1S74-'75. and 1S75-'76 He was appointed Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

Birmingham in December. 1ssS. arn wes educated in the private and public scnoois there.
 In August, 1897. MT. Burney began newspaper work as a reporter on Ine 6u- mingham Age-Herald. He devecpeo fine style and his work soon attractso attention. He continued with Ahe age Herald until the spring of 1899 when he went to Washington. D. C., as repoI.sf on The Washington Times. TIC aL.er wards became Telegraph E6tor or Una. paper, but returned to Bi'minsham III September of the same year ana Ee- stunned work on The Age-Heraid.
 After a few weeks of fervice in BIT mingham Mir. Burney accepted the News Editors desk of The Ad'eruser ana on September 8, 1899. came to montgomery Since that time he has fe,d the ,s posa.ion. M
 It is the duty of the News Eaitor 10 pass upon, edit and aeadiine all tele- graphic and mail ness some or tnis matter comes from uatrained correspon- dents and requires te most earefni ed- iting. .
 Mr. Burney exercises excellent 5udg- ment in handling news matter; He IS also A writer of exceptional ability and is a favorite with ais co-laborers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
D. W. McIVER.

D. W. McIver, special writer of The Advertiser. is one of the oldest men in point of service on the paper.
 MT. McIver was born at Tuskegee, Au- gust 9, 1851. He was educated at the Park High School in Tuskegee and began his newspaper career with The Tuskegee News when he was 14 years old. Later he went to Union Springs where he re-. mained five years. In 1872. MT. McIver purchased from Judge J. E. Cobb, a half interest in The Tuskegee News and re- turned later to Tuskegee, where he con- tinued to edit and publish that paper un- til 1887.
 During this year MT. McIver came to The Advertiser and has remained here since that time.
 For several years MT. McIver reported the political ne Ts of the paper. He has a wide acquaintance with public men and a thorough knowledge of public affairs.
 He was twice Clerk of the Alabama House of Representatives-in 1Ss2-S3 and lSS4-S5 and was Assistant Secretary of the Alabama Senate in 1SSS-S9.
 Mir. McIver is devoted to his friends and is held in high esteem and affection ate regard by his fellows on The Ad- Vertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
THE PRooF-RHADER.

His brain must ts cool, As an eagle his sighk.
 And chained to . stool From morning till night
 He must read and correct Typographical matters.
 Taking care to detect All the wrong fonts and batters
 He who seeks for the place
 Must have worked at the case. Must be also well up' in typography.
 Of each science and art
 Must at least know a part; Must be thoroughly versed in geography.
 German--French-Latin
 He must read Uf not speaixl, Must, of course, be Q thorough grammarian, Quite au fait to the rules
 Of the various "schools," Not merely an Abecedarian-
 Then he'H read-read-read, Till his eyes grow weary and dim,
 And read-read-read, Till exhausted in every limb,
 Midst the clamor of boyS,
 Interruption and noise;
 (The uproariouS revels
 Of young Printers Devils.") Pray, how would you like to be him?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

of human excellence must produce some curious results in my heart and feelings, and these results the future will devolep in due time in the columns of The Her aid.
 Meantime, return my heartfelt thanks for the enthusiastic patronage of the pub lie, both of Europe and America. The holy estate of wedlock will only increase my desire to be still more useful. God AL mighty bless you all
 James Gorden Bennett"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
A. B. KENNEDY.

MT. Kennedy. City Editor of The Ad' vertiser, is a native of Greene county, Alabama, and Is 31 years old. He was educated at Tuscaloosa where he learned telegraphy and worked several years as an operator. About ten years ago he began writing for newspapers and has served in every capacity as a newspaper writer, from police reporter to editor-in- chief. He has Worked for newspapers in New Orleans, Mobile. Montgomery and a short while in Birmingham.
 The political news writing of MT. Ken nedy in the Mobile Register six years ago attracted considerable attention. He has also written short stories, verses. sketches and criticisms for magazines which were favorably received.
 In April. 1900. Mir. Kennedy was ap- pointed city editor of The Advertiser coming to Montgomery from Mobile Ex- cepting about six months; during which time he vas State Capitol reporter. MT. Kennedy has been City Editor of the paper since he came nere.
 He Is married. has two children, boy and a girl and lives on Mildred street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Marked His Words.

Indianapolis Journal.
 This" said the enthusiastic young re porter. lis going to be one of the best stories the paper has had for a month. Now mark my words" Whereupon the editor seized his large club-shaped pencil and so did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
City Men" Native Alabamians.

The writers in the city rooms of The Advsytiser pride themselves that each of them is a native of Alabama, notwith- standing some of them have had experi- ence in other States.
 The city dep partment is the place where all news of Montgomery and Montgom- cry county is written, edited and sent to the printers. The work is under the direction of A. B. Kennedy young newspaper man who has been with The Advertiser something over two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Was on to the Job.

New York Weekly.
 Editor-You wish a position as proof reader?
 Applicant-Yes, sir.
 Do you understand the requirement. of that responsible position?
 "Pcrfectiy, Sir, Whenever you mak any mistakes in the paper, just blam em on me. and I'll never say a word.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

the private schools of Montgomery and at the State University In Tuscaloosa
 He began newspaper work as proor reader of the Montgomery Journal in April. 1901. and afterward worked there as a reporter. coming to The Advertiser July g. of this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

Advertiser a number of years and proba- bIv knows more railroad men than any other man in Montgomery.
 Mir. Screws is popular with a large circle of friends and his associates hold him in high esteem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
l.. F. WOODRUFF.

The court and police reporter of The Advertiser is Lorenzo F. Woodruff, who recently came to The Advertiser.
 MT. Woodruff was born in Montgom- cry May 27. 1884 He was educated in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05
Editor Was Perplexed.

E1iegende Blatter.
 Cynical Editor-What Is your calling?
 Applicant-I write poetry, novels, playx and
 Cynical Editor unterrupts him impa- tiently)-Yes. yes-I know-but how do you make a hying1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

gomery afternoon paper two years. and came to the city department of The Advertiser on February l. 1902.
 MT. Sheehan is a staff officer of the End Alabama infantry. He owns a comforta- ble home in Cloverdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-10-05

of State July 1. 1889. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Colonel c. c. Langdon. He was elected by the people to full terms as Secretary of State in 1890 and in 1892 Major Barron has al- ways been a Democrat of the old school.
 During 1882 and 1883 Major Barron was connected with the editorial depart ment of The Advertiser. In 1897 he re- turned to the service of The Advertiser as an editorial writer and State Exchange Editor. and has been here since that time.
 The work of Major Barron is charac- terized by aggressiveness, progressive ness and originality of style. He has written many stories, poems and essays for newspapers and magazines and has achieved considerable reputation as a graceful and facile writer.
 Men in the employ of The Advertiser hold Major Barron in affectionate regard.
 The News Editor of The Advertiser is Harry J. Burney, who, although young man, is one of the most competent news men in the South.
 MT. Burney was born at Kowaliga, Tal- lapoosa County, Alabama. December g. 1879. He removed with his parents to
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-03-14
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