davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

and absurd that it would hardly be cred
i0ie II we did not know how silly and
blind to their own interests great gov
ernments may sometimes be. The Cana
dian Statesmen who are pressing it
are blind leaders of the blind They are
like children playing with fire. They do
not realize the far-reaching consequences
of the confiagration they are trying to
kindle. For it is not to be believed that
the American people. when reused to an
understanding of the question, are ever
going to acquiesce in the construction of
a Gibraltar in their own waters by any
foreign power. American patience is
great and American good nature is pro-
verbal. but even these have limits.
Frederick w. Seward
Montrose-on-the-H Hudson. November, 1902.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
CONGRESSIONAL MAJoRIT1Es.

Hon. A. A. Wiley Has the Largest
The official vote in the several Congress
.ional Districts at the last general cleo
zion held on the 4th day Of November
shows the following maojrities:
First Districts. Hon. G. w. Taylor, 4754
second District, Hon. A. A. Wiley, $685.
Third District, Hon. II. D. Clayton, 6,l5a
Fourth District, Hon. 8. ]. Bowie. 1882
Fifth District, Hon. j. w. Thompson
y,4S7.
sixth District, Hon. ]. H. Bankhead
1850 ..
Seventh District. Hon. j. l.. Burnett
1,O15.
6,O46.
1,T94.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
New York Cotton Futures.
New York Coffee and Sugar.

New York. Nov. 15.-Coffee. spot Rio,
steady, invoice 5-16; mild. dull. Cor
dova, 3-4@12.
sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining. sos lis;
centrifugal, SO test. Ills. Molasses su-
gar. . 1916; refined. dull: No. 9: N.oS;
No. 7. 4c.; No. s. Los: No. 9, $3.50: No.
10. 50 IS; No. II. $50; No. u. 1915; No.
10. $50; No: a, S.6b Confeetdoners A.
$3.50; mould A, A.n; cut loaf, S6.Oo; crush
ed, $5.O5; powdered. 4.55; graduated
$4.i5 cubes $40.
Coffee futures opened steady and I'M
changed. Trade rule d comparatively
quiet all day with fluctuations confined
to one or two months. Continued Hqui-
dation in near months made those options
relatively less steady than the more dist.
ant positions and at the close the market
was net unchanged with the exception
of October, which advanced points,
Neither local buying or bear leaders was
inclined TO enter the market actively and
corhned their operations chiefly to even
ing up. Sales, 1900 bags. December,
A.65; January, $t.5; March. M.95: May,
IS. 10; September, 1875; October, so.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
Benefits of Going to Church.


burlington I1dWNV4V.
Zoo many people go to church merely
to hear good sermon or fine music or
to see people and be- seen. And so when
there Is a likelihood Of IN Indifferent ser
mon or poor music or a storm prevails
or other adventitious conditions obtain,
they stay away The church-going nabit
is one to he cultivated. The same as the
habit of attending 20 ones business or
daily dut.e rega r2i" SO Of weather or any.
thing else. Once acquired. the chIrch-go-
ing habit goes quietly on moldlng char
acter and determining destiny.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
Sunset Limited Cars.

The first CT. the new cars for the "Sun-
set Limited" connection passed through
Montgomery last night en- route to New
Orleans. The car is a combination Pull
man sleeper and observation car and will
pass through every night now as the
Sunset Limited Is run by the Southern
Pacific every day instead of twice a
week.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
cREscEUs LEAVES TOWN.
Famous Trotter to Be Shipped Tc
day to Macon, Ga.

udy TO MHCUH, OH'
At 6 o'clock this evening the Cresceus
outfit will be loaded in a Central car and
started to Macon, Ga.
The outfit consists of the famous trot-
Ter himself. his pacemaker, MIKE the
Tramp, and the 40-pound Faber road
wagon. This wagon is the one with
which Direct Hal and Prince Direct low
cred the team pacing record in Memphis
few days ago. the wagon being adj
Unstable for pole or shafts.
. Ketchum was to have gone against the
2:05 wagon record of The Abbott yester-
dav afternoon. but Cresceus was not
started. Whether the horse is stale or not
remains to be seen, but he certainly look
cd in that condition when he trotted
Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
President Smith Hefe.

President M. H. Smith of the Louisville
and Nashville, who made a flying trip
south yesterday morning. returned last
night and went Forth on train No. T.
that train being one hour late and leav-
ing at 7:30 p. m. instead Of $50 p. m,
az scheduled.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
Weather Conditions.

Generally fair and pleasant weather contin-
ues over the middle South. and the East,
though rain has occurred along the South
Atlantic coast and from East Central Texas
and the middle portions Of Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi northward through the great CEN
tral valleys. with showers in the lake region
and the middle West; the barometer Is com
paratively high over the middle East. and
lowest over Northwestern Texas. and another
depression Is moving of through the st. Law
renee Valley; an area OF moderately high ba-
rorneter central middle plateau districts.
is giving generally fair weather in the West,
with colder In the Rocky Mountain districts:
il is somewhat colder In central districts.
and warmer in Western Texas. Nebraska and
south Dakota, with no decided temperature
changes elsewhere; another disturbance NOV
ing in over the Pacific Northwest is giving
rain in that region
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
Filler Flies ON Time.

The regularity of the new fast train.
No. 81, is something phenomenal. The
train has been in operation for over a
week. and not once has 1t been late get
ting it to Atlanta and the Western to
ting. in to Atlanta and the Western to
Montgomery on time to the minute.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
Death of w, A, Hines.

Carrollton, Nov. 15.,-(Special.)-W A.
Hines, a prominent citizen and good man.
died at his home in the Garden neigh
borhood from paralysis today. He was
n wears old.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
MUSIC AND
SHAKESPEARE
Continued from Page Ninteen.)
"a Wise Woman" Saturday.

Marie Lamour and a company which
has been called an excellent one, will be
at McDonald's Saturday for a matinee
and night performance.
The play "A Wise Woman" Is by vii.
fred Clarke and has been described as q
laughable farce comedy. Miss Lamour
in the leading role comes well endorsed
The GAINESVILLE CO., Courier has the fol.
lowing to say of the performance:
"A large and highly pleased audience
witnessed the second presentation of "A
Wise Woman" at Shultz Opera House
last night. 1t is one Of the best fares
comedies ever seen here. The cast is al
excellent one and provided fun for full,
two and a quarter hours-and the audi
ence enjoyed 1t. Marie Lamour as Honor
Racket was charming. John Ferguson
as Paul Roach. who suffered most, play.
ed his part well. Gale Satterlee as Petel
Clincher was good, as was the Selena
Roach Of Alice sGeer. Ernest Willis as
Oliver Goldcoyne and Kathryn Shay as
Maude were entirely satisfactory"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
Miss Walsh plays saiambo ar

car" Miss Walsh plays Salambo and
Charles Dalton. of '"The Sign Of the
Cross" repute. impersonates the warrior,
Matho, whose love for the daughter of
Hamicar forms the basic theme of the
story Critics along the route played so
far by this piece come very near agree
ing that Miss Walsh's Salambo. Mrs
Carter's Du Barry and Miss Harneds Iris
take precedence over all other contempt
raneous performances in the matter of
emotional intensity.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Quotations for spot cotton In the local cotton
market yesterday were as follows:
strict middling I-!o
huuuInB 0-i0
strict low middlng ........................FS $40
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
River Bulletin.
u. 8. Department OF Agriculture
Weather Bureau
L,cai observatirna. Central tins.I
MONTGOMERY. Nov. IS. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

so much that 1t now receives three and
four encores a night where before an
encore was a rarity. W
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
Temperature and Rainfall.

s. Department OF Agriculture.
weathe~ RIrea9
MONTGOMERY. Nov. s. 1909.
The following shows highest and lowest tenn
peratures and rainfall at Weather Bureau sta
lions, during, the twenty-four hours ending
4 m. today:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Dressed Tennessee Turkeys and full
line of Vegetables every Saturday
Yphone 324. Morris & stuckey.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

You can get fresh Cinnamon Rolls
at 12 o'clock every day at The Noe
Redit. 8 Court Square.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

We have a hne line Of Nut Candies
only doc pound.
The Noe Redit.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

River Forecast.
The Coosa and Alabama will fall slowly, OF
remain nearly stationary. tonight and SUM-
day.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16
STATIONS.

FRAfSK p. cIAFTnR.
Section Director. Weather Bureau
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

On Monday. November 49, Blanche
Walsh began a three weeks engagement
at Mcvieker's Theatre, Chicago, in STAN
isIaus STANCES The Daughter Of Hamil-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Herbert Kelcey and Effie Shannon. now
starring in Sherlock Holiness under the
management of D. V. Arthur. are meeting
with their greatest success as co-stars.
Mr.. Kelcey's personation of the great de-
tective of Sir Conan Doyles fancy is very
generally regarded as the best work of
his career while Miss Shannon is said TO
make a particularly winsome Alice Faux
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Stuart Robsons tour this season in "A
Comedy of rrors' is the most successful
ever undertaken by that popular star in
a career extending over half a century.
His past week broke all his records in
dividually, and even Appropriated finan-
cially the returns in the most prosperous
days of the Robson and Crane partner
ship.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Mrs. Leslie Carriers season in New York
is drawing to a close, In spite of the
enormous business which still crowds the
Belasco Theatre in New York to its doors
Mrs Carter and "Du Barry can remain
only three weeks longer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-11-16

Miss Elizabeth Tyree will begin on No
vember "a rehearsals of "Gretna Green"
the romantic comedy by Grace Livings-
ton Furniss in which she will make her
debut as a star on January at the Mad
son Square Theatre, New York, under
the direction Of Henry B. Harris.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
THE ROUGH RIDER DODGE.
Pretext Upon Which Scores of Visi-
tors to the White House Ask
to See President.

eff all these fellows who present
themselves here and claim the atten-
ton of the president on the score of
having been rough riders during the
Spanish American war are genuine
productions" said an attache of the
white house, "there are enough of
them to form a line two abreast from
here to New York. The records of the
war department do not give half as
many rough riders who did service in
the war as have presented themselves
here and asked to see President Roose-
velt on that score.
"Another class also numerous, is
made up of cowboys, who, on account
of the presidents hunting exploits, ex-
pect consideration
This is true, for Saturday alone
brought a large number, who insisted
on an entrance to the president, say
ing they knew he would not turn down
a rough rider.
A cowboy of the dime novel sort also
called and wanted to go up to see
President Roosevelt, saying he had
hunted with him. He was gotten up
in typical style, and, while on account
Of the close district laws in reference
to carrying concealed wea pons, he had
only an empty case for his revolver,
he looked formidable enough to rout
any sort of game that came in his
way. He was firmly but politely
turned away.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
SOUTH MAKES STRIDES.
Keeps Pace with North i'm Population
Increase-One-FOur of People
in Cities of $4,000.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The director
of the census gave OUT a statement
regarding the growth of urban pop
ulation north and south, which shows
the following facts: The large cities,
taken collectively, are growing nearly
twice as rapidly as the rest of the
country; the per cent. of the popu-
lation of northern states living in
large cities is nearly three times as
great as the corresponding per cent.
in the south; the north has a rate
of increase no greater than that of
the south. The statement shows that
in the north the proportion of the
population living in large cities is
more than three times as great as it
is in the south. The population iv-
ING in cities of over $4,000 inhabitants
increased Al per cent. between 1890
and 1900, partly by the growth of the
124 cities of that size in 1890, and
partly by the addition during the fol-
lowing ten years of SO other cities to
the list. Of the total population of
75.994.575 in continental United
States, 19,718,312, or $50 per cent. live
in cities of $4,000 inhabitants or more.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
WHAT SETTLERS IN SAS.
KATCHEWAN VALLEY
HAVE TO SAY.
Formerly from the United States.
Roshern, July sth, 1900.
Frank Pedley, ESQ,

Roshern, July sth, 1900.
Frank Pedley, ESQ,
Superintendent of immigration.
Strive the undersigned settlers in
Saskatchewan, Township 43, Range 6,
beg to submit the following letter. We
came from Springfield, Bonhomme
County, S. Dakota, in the spring of 1899,
and settled where we now reside. We
had considerable crop last year we
put in on breaking, and it was very
good, and this year 1900 our crop is
excellent. Our wheat will yield about
twenty bushels to the acre, the oats
and barley are also very good, and
our potatoes and root crop all that
could be desired. We consider this a
fine country, and are gladwe came, as
our prospects could not be better. A
poor man will get start in this coun-
try much quicker than in Dakota.
We are yours respectfully,
John H. Schultz, TT. A. Goshen, S.
Cors, B. III. Dirks, C. D. Unry, P. Unry,
A. Ratzlief.
All from South Dakota, u. S. A.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
SENATOR GIBSON OF MONTANA
Talks About the Railway Situation in the
Northwest and Montana.

Great Falls, Mont, Jan. 1S.-United
States Senator Paris Gibson, in re-
Spouse to a query as to his sentiments
on the question of the railroad merger,
has made the following reply,
''As / am not a lawyer, | will ven
ture no opinion as to the legal rights OF
Northern Securities company. What
we in Montana wish to know is the
effect that this control of stock will
have upon our state. It seems to me
improbable that under this railway
merger the industries of the northwest
will be in any manner crippled. l can
not see where a harmony of railway
interests would be detrimental to us.
On the contrary, it is my belief more
than ever before it would be the desire
of the railway companies to build up
the farming, mining and manufacture
ing industries of our state.
1.-The railway companies doing bust
ness in Montana are taking a more liv-
ely interest than ever before in the set
Element of the state, and in the sub
iect of national aid to irrigation, which
is the real foundation for our future
prosperity.
''For many years past the Great
Northern railway company has re-
duced it's Western freight tariffs from
time to time clearly on the theory that
such reduction would tend to the up
building of the country, and conse-
quently to increase it's freight tonnage.
1t is simply absurd to contend that the
Great Northern, Northern Pacific and
Burlington companies would use great
efforts to establish farm colonies and
manufacturing interests along their
lines and then impose rate on grain
and manufactured products that would
destroy or cripple the farms and the
mills. We should not forget that it is
for the interest of these railways that
Montana should have more people,
more farms, more productive mines
and more cattle and sheep than it has
ever had before.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
PERSONAL MENTION.

President Charles S. Peck. of the
Cleveland chamber of commerce. has
presented valuable oil portrait of
the late President Mckinley to that
organization.
Prof. Lewis F. Pitcher, of Vassar
college, who has made architecture a
study for number of years, is lec-
turing before various institutions this
winter on the architecture of the
cities of Europe which he visited dur
ing his last vacation. He was at one
time an instructor at the University
of Pennsylvania.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
BIGGEST CONVENTION YET.
United Mine Workers of Am erica
Gather i'm Great Force at
indianapolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 21.-Nearly
1000 members of the United Mine
Workers of America have gathered
here for the thirteenth annual con-
vention which began at ten o'clock
Monday forenoon in Tomlinson's hall.
1t is confidently expected by Presi-
dent Mitchell, Secretary Wilson and
other officers that it will be the
largest convention ever held by union
laborers. Delegates are here from
"a states, representing every bitumi-
nous and anthracite coal field in the
United States. Ben. Tillett, the ia
nous British labor leader, who is in
this country studying labor condi-
tions, arrived Sunday night to be the
guest of President Mitchell and the
miners until Wednesday or Thursday.
His address will be one of the fea-
lures of the convention. The con-
vention will continue until January
80, when the joint conference with
the operators of Ohio, Pennsylvania,
Illinois and Indiana will begin. This
last conference will probably last for
ten days.
1t is the understanding that the
delegates are preparing to ask for
an advance that will be equivalent to
an all-round increase of at least ten
Der cent
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
The News Condensed.

John Dunn and George Hayes were
arraigned in Eau Claire on a charge
of passing spurious money. They had
$40 in confederate bills.
Joseph Goyett, who died at Edo
RADIO at the age of 90 years, left the
following living descendants: Four
sons and three daughters, 70 grand
children, 242 great-grandchildren and
ten Observation-Disclosures.
At Prairie du CHEN a proposition
to put in a municipal system of wa
terworks was carried at a special
election by a majority of $50.
Judge j. E. Cochran returned to
Ashland from trip through Canada
and announced that during his jour
ney he had married his stenographer,
Miss Mamie Mitchell.
There are now six game wardens
in active service in the vicinity of
Chippewa Falls to protect deer
against men in lumber camps.
John Brennan, said to be a former
harbor master of Chicago, was found
dead in his berth on the steamer City
OF IGulOuU Ill MlIWdukS0.
Christian Rosebend, once poor
Waterman, has returned to Racine
after ten-year absence wealthy, be-
ing part owner of a gold mine located
near Dawson, Alaska.
John Vincent, who it is claimed was
the tallest molder in the United
States, died at hospital in Manito-
woe. He was six feet 7h inches tall.
E. o. Brown, agent for the Belling-
ham-HiXon Lumber company of Madi-
son at Orfordville, has been arrested
on the charge of embezzling $4,000 of
the company's funds.
The Bellevue hotel, one of the
largest summer resorts at Powers
Lake, owned by Mrs. NJ. Molter,
burned, with furniture. Partly in
sured.
Frederick Pell and three compan-
ions gave 90 square inches of their
skin to save the arm of their friend,
Theodore Faigle, who had been seri-
ously scalded in Racine.
The interests of the La Crosse City
Railway company will be consolidated
with those of the In Crosse Gas and
Electric company.
At the fifteenth annual meeting in
Grand Rapids of the Wisconsin
State Cranberry Growers association
Charles Briere, of Centralia, was
elected president.
John Somerville, aged 45, of New
Haven, fell under loaded wagon and
was killed.
The Southern Wisconsin midwinter
fair and pet stock show in Stoughton
had over 500 entries and the exhibit
was one of the best in the history
of the society.
Abraham Simmons strayed from
his home in Elk Mound and persisted
from exposure to the cold.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
Mckinley Day.

Gov. La Toilette has issued proc
lamation suggesting that Wednesday,
January 20, the late President McKin-
1ey's birthday anniversary, be OBJ
served by the schools of the state as
Mckinley day, and that on this day
memorial exercises be held in the
churches of Wisconsin. The govern
or recommends that in connection
with the school exercises and church
services opportunity be given for vol
untary contributions to the memorial
fund.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
MAKES THE HAIR FLUFFY.
Scalp Massage Proves Successful and
Popular with the Society
Women of New York.

The new method of making the
hair fluffy, and, what is yet more inn
portant, manageable namely, by
massage-is gaining converts daily at
New York. The straightest and stiff
est locks may, by this method, be-
come graceful.
All that is needed is willing and
active finger tips, which, once day
at least, and, if possible, oftener, will
lightly knead the scalp at the tenn
pies and forehead until the hair is
in that state of fluff admired by all
but possessed naturally, alas, by few.
There is really no art nor mystery
about the process. Moreover, any
one can do it for herself.
The result is just the same as that
once supposed to be attaina BILE only
from shampooing, but it is much
more satisfactory. For days after a
shampooing the hair is unmanage-
able; massage makes it but the more
manageable. Shampooing, too, must
not be INDUCED in often. A daily
massage of the scalp edges, where
the hair is liza BILE to become thin, is
beneficial in the highest degree to
the health of the hair and of the
skin.
When you see woman nowadays
whose otherwise straight hair tufts
not artiicially but becomingly about
her face in way to recall the French
saying that ''The ugliest woman may
be made beautiful if she but know
how to comb her hair" you may
know that such a woman is indulging
in daily scalp massage
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
WORTH A PASSING THOUGHT.

Acre originally meant field of any
size.
Meat originally meant any kind Of
food.
Town originally referred simply to
a farmhouse.
Miscreant originally meant an inf
del or a renegade.
Libel originally meant small book
or pamphlet.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1902-01-23
WISCONSIN STATE NEWS.
Fills a Vacancy.

Gov. La Toilette has announced the
appointment of Warren d. Tarrant as
circuit Judge in Milwaukee county to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Judge Eugene S. Elliot, until a sue
cessor can be elected and qualified.
There will be a special election in
April. Mr.. Tarrant will be the young
est man on the circuit bench in Wis
consin and the youngest judge who
has ever presided in the Milwaukee
court. He was born not quite 50
years ago at Durand.