davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
FARM LAND.
How and Why its Value Increases and Will Continue to Advance.

HOW h1lo W ny ASo oAAS
 and Will Continue to Advance. Detroit Free Press.
 There are increasing evidences that real estate investments in tho country are of increasing value. There are reasons for this that will continue and grow more potent with time It has dawned upon the American people that the abundance of our suiplus lands :s rapid ly dwindling. The ability of Uncle sam to give every man a farm IS terminated and the time is not far distant when he will have none beyond the holdings affecting values in this Iino !s that pop- ulation is rapidly gaining upon food pro, duction. This Is true in the United world. The necessary result is that farming becomes more profitable and the land on winch to conduct 1t more valuable.
 When machinery was introduced in the "bouudless' West the immediate result was to depreclate farms in the East and to drive young men from the country to the city. There was a congestion of Ia bor in these oenters and much of the trouble 1t has encountered is the result of this cause. But the West has filled up. Skill and ingenuity have. done about all possible in the output Of agrieuitural a basis of profitable production. Its farms are advancing in value and many of these that were abandoned during the most pressing demand for help is now in the country and a vast amount went to waste during the last season because the labor required in harvesting was not to be had. Now there is a tide setting in toward the country. The income of the farmer is practically assured and the demands upon his products are bound to increase with each year. The means of communIcation are greatly improved, new and paying crops. such as beet sugar and Northern tobacco. are being raised; i; the farmer is now in touch with the world, and the outlook for him was never brighter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
K0TicE 70 CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals for building a two-sto;y brick court house in Livingston, Sumter County. Alabama. are invited and will be rs- ceived until o'clock D. m. on Thursday Feb- ruary 9th, 1902. and not later.
 Work to be paid for in cash.
 Plans, drawings and specifications Will be open for inspection at the Probate office in Livingston, Sumter County. Alabama, and at the office of the architects, Ausfeld a Chapman: in Montgomery. Ala. on and after January 9th. Io02.
 Cidders> will be required to file with their bids a certificate of deposit of $500 evil dence of good faith. and to be forfeited to the Probate Judge for use of Sumter County in case ot failure to comply with the terms of bid. accepted. Unless so accompanied. the bid will not be entertained. .
 Bond with approved security will be required of the successful bidder. The amount and condition of said bond will be made known at the time and places above mentioned. t The Commissioners Court will reserve the Tight to reject any and all bids. Bond and cantr1eE. in acceptable form. to be completed and hle& within 10 days after the bid or proposal. Bids will be sealed and marked "Proposas'' and addressed to the undersignad. care of the Probate Judge. at Livingston. Sumter County, Alabama. r7 nrss sE-s.-
 By order of Commissioners Court. aL
 W. A. c. JONES, J. l.. HORN.
 J. A. MCCONNELL. Livingston. Ala. Jan. 2. 1902. su-wd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
CURES DYSPEPSIA
A New and Wonderfully Successful Liquid Remedy - Drop
 Pills and Tablets.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT FREE

A1v one who suffers from dyspepsia. atfficulty in digesting food, futterlng or the the heart, belching. collie, sick headache
 Maiv Mlnv old chronic cases. should take bot cAilSs Dr. Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy. The dose do e is taken in hot water raiias and quickly .HiA or two will cure the worst dys- Dnsta DoIslte cause the bile to flow freely from l pepsiisT isSer' makes the breath sweet. gives tome ton to the stomach and dI6 i9sqpes perfect hea!its" ,st inc curative agents into pill esoaIm-sake ean5 ss Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy, al aTI aIi dr1g stores for 50 cents. or. send. cents to pay postage on tree sdid sgia b9ttie ,s
 Iiyen. TIMERS DYSPEPSIA REMEDY sH Atlanta Ga. (2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

States. it is not expanding to keep pace with the enlarged capacity of the mines. Europe js not enjoying boom tinnso and cannot use such commodities on siaO scala expected by men who faneied that the like those existing in this republic. That seems Co be what lies at the bottom of the depression in copper stocks Com not only xet good prices but sell c very large quantity of copper to make money enough for their expected dividends. They need strong and active demand m other lands besides the United States, and they are not finding it in a degree on,,nfAH mon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
CON SUMPTION,
 IS CURED IN ITS INcIPIENCY.

This remedy is scientific compound, and its virtues are largely due to the peculiar process by which the active principles extracted and the skful and we- judged proportions with which they have been so happi- ly combined. The most stubborn coughs never fail to yield readily when this remedy is used It cures them and cures them quickly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Demand Fell Short.

Cleveland Leader.
 There Is more in the great decline of the market price for copper stocks than mer. naturalization of dissensions among capitalists heavily interested in such se- curities. The trouble which lies deepest seems to be that the for eiRn market.
 which must necessarily absorb large part of the copper mined In the united
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

LITTLE MISS CHRIS. TAI CRANSTON, living st 1918 Wilson Street, Toledo, OhiOs had Gastric fever which terminated in com piicated heart and lung trouble. Cured by the tlse of Dr. Bells Piue-Tar- Honey. The chiid's mother, Mrs. W. Cranston, writes to the E. D. Sutherland Medicine Company, of Pa ducah, Ky, under date of Nov. 10th, 1900, as follows:
 My little daughter six years old was taken
 wS<ts . a~vora rns1 orh a abnrt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

time ago. gave her of heavily cough syrup but it good Then tried your Dr. Bells After giving her the second dose the cough stopped
 Axain January writes foIIows My little dsaghter had serious spell oi illness last wiIte, which Kept  in trouble She has not had cough cold n wrote cough uisthe onyn which gives inuediate reief"
 
  relief, but the relief always permanent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Most Impudent of All Demands.

NDrinRneId IMAAS.J HepuDIlcdH
 There has never been a time since the iron ship supplanted tho wooden when Government SubaidIes could be demanded with so little reason as at present. We now claim to he leading the world in the quantity and cheap niaim to be steadily and rapidly increasing that lead. The subsi1sts themselves must and do admit 1t. and when they do they ad- mil the utter unreasonableness of their de- mands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

The above picture of "Good Old Granny" QMrs. M Al Metcaif of Kentucky who gives testiony to the merits of Dr. Here is what she wrote letter to E. E. Sutherland Medicine Company of Paducah, Ky.
 AND tha sod and benefit It eyes quick and parliament relief in Ls
 remedy in hoy.e and children ehdfen 6ther Yoafs truly, N. METCALFE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19
Cures Grip Cough Quickly
Specific for Asthma, Whoopin0 Cough, Throat, Chest and Bronchial Troubles. [ ( ( z (

If you have been unable to rest at night one dose after supper and one on retiring will produce natural and refreshing sleep
 This remedy is healing balm and strengthening invigorator the Throat Chest and Lungs It will al- ways allay that unrestfu feeling, and put stop to the heavy, squeaking asthmatic breathing which precedes consumption If you have La Grippe there is no rene- dy on earth that will you quicker than Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey It will cure you permanently, and the use of it will give you stronger lungs and better general health than you have ever enjoyed.
 Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey has proven to be the best Cough Lung and Bronchial remedy yet produced by medical science and pharmaceutical skill and it faithfully used that most dreadful disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

The young Queen of Holland like the late Queen Victoria. absolutely refuses to sign any nsper which she does not understand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

inflammation heals the lungs and strengthens the respr- atory organs, giving vgor and vitality to the whole system It the blood to receive its natural supply of it in fat producing condition and ex- hilarates the lungs against the inception of disease
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

EkOEl The Cheapest and most Efficient FIHEi FIRE EXTINGuISHER ip egtst-
 ence. Statesmen protected in ther territory, Don't let your nelghbor reap the harvest A FIRE TEST SELLS IT. Write for terms at once. CHICAGO FIRE AftLI- ANCE co, Hoiyoke. Mass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

If you have weak lungs the cough will often drift into consumption.
 Dr. Bells Pine Tar Honey is not an expectorant, but will stop the cough almost immediately. Given ac- cording to directions it will loosen the phlegm so hat it is thrown off with out expiration, without straining and without coughing. It allays the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-19

Livingston. Ala. Jan. a. lso2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
WANT MORE FOR CARE OF INSANE
LUNACY COMMISSION TO ASK LEGIsLATU RE
FOR $4,000 INCREASE IN AP-
PRECIPITATION.

Albany. Nov. 26-It is expected that the State
Commission in Lunacy viii request the next
legislature to increase its appropriation for next
year by at least 100000 The total appropria-
ton for the care of the insane in 1902 was
81. 1875. Ss6 66 which was $4,000 less than the
appropriation for 1901 The commission. how
ever. had on hand a large balance, and this was
utilized last year This year there is no balance
so an increased appropriation IL necessary.
Up to last year il had been the custom Of the
Controller TO credit all the receipts from board
of private and reimbursinE patients, the sale Of
old materials, etc. the commission. but
this practice was not regarded as being good
business the receipts were turned into the gen
eral fund Of the State In 1901 they amounted
to $3.50 253. Giving up this sum. the commits
sion fell back on it's balance, with the under
standing that thereafter It was TO request the
legislature TO appropriate amount that would
represent the entire estimated expenditures for
the insane for the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
To ENFORCE SMOKE LAW At ONCE.
LEDERI.E SAYS THERE; Is
PLENTY OF ANTHRACITE OF STEAM
SIZES At LOW PRICES

Health Commissioner LederIc announced ycster-
day that ne would take immediate steps to abate
the soft coal smoke nuisance He said that IN
spite OF the statements by retailers that no an
thTaClte OF steam sizes was obtaina BILE he had
found that there was an abundance Of the steam
sizes in the market. quoted from s. 70 S 80 A
ton There was almost sale for this kind OF
anthracite
me commissioner said he had decided that since
there was plenty IL was time to begin the enforce
ment OF the ordinance against the use Of soft coal
ne consequently sent orders 10 the consumers VIII,
nave been reported by the Inspectors that they
must Immediately show they use soft
coal. or tney would he proceeded against The
Commissioner intends that all these cases snail h.,
I !,t al once. he Commissioner further said
.hdt any person using soft coal who was reported
10 MN would be proceeded against
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
posroFFIcE SITE NOT CHOSEN YET.
REPORT THAT IT WAS TO BE BLOCK BETwE ZEN
FOURTH AND LEXINGTON AYES. AND THIRTY
SECOND AND THIRTY-THIRD SITS

The report circulated yesterday that the commits
sion appointed TO select a site for the new post
office had decided on OF those offered and that
Collector Stranahan, one of the commission. had
carried the report OF the choice to Washington
was denied by both Postmaster Van Colt and
United States District Attorney Burnett the other
two members of the commission. The report was
that the site selected for the new pOstoffice was
the block bounded by Fourth and Lexington ayes
ard Thirty second and Thirty-third SITS. This was
strengthened by a report that the METROPOLITAN
Street Railway Company had bought the three
three-story tenement houses in the block. and
able to offer the entire block to the commission.
District Attorney Burnett said that Mr. Strana-
han had gone Washington partly on business
connected with the commission, but largely on that
Of the customs department. He added that no site
had been decided upon. and that none would be
until the commission had thoroughly investigated
all of the five six still left open to them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
SANTA NARA SPREADING RUN
GUATEMALAN VOLCANO STILL IN VIOLENT
ERUPTION

san Francisco. Nov. 26.-The volcano Santa Maria
was in violent eruption when the Pacific Mail
steamer City Of Panama left Central American
waters for this port. nine days ago The Citv Of
Panama arrived from Panama and way ports to-
Eions. While the steamer lay at Champertco the
mountain. far away spouting ashes. smoke
and 7uuice stone the fakes falling in showers all
over the country
The city Of Quezaltenango has been visited by
ruin. Guezaltenango is located a the base of
Santa Maria. the eastern slope. and no fears
heretofore have been entertained for The town
safety. All the damage reported has been on the
western side, reaching from the mountains the
seashore thirty miles away. That the damage has
extended across The mountain is evidence of the
terrific activity Of the volcano. Refugees are max
ing their way to the seaside, travelling either TO
Ocos or Champerico. and from these ports pro-
oeedtng south by steamer.
u. F Otis. OF NeW-York. was q passenger OF the
City OF Panama. having come through from New
York Mr. Otis gives a vivid description Of the
appearance OF the land and sea in the neighborhood
q the spOUttng mountain.
As FAR as the eye can reach from Champerico.''
QuTnice stone We sailed for miles through a sea
o. ashes From the to Santa Maria the coun-
.ry looked Ike A boiling caldron. At short inter
fals the Volcano vomited smoke and ashes At
times the discharge would be carried I'D a short
distance into the air, and then II would spread out
IKE an umbrella and fall 10 the earth, covering
trees. bushes and hills with a white shroud.
At other times the discharge would seem 70 lear
could be felt ali the Rav 10 CSamperfco Ea Tr5
Qlakes were frequent and the people felt that their
country rested on a very uncertain foundation
The people in Champerico seem unable TO form any
estimate Of the number of lives lost. but they all
coffee plantations are concerned is complete With
having familiar knowledge Of the country I
should say that this statement not all exagger-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
BIG GUN ON WAY TO SANDY HOOK.
DERRICK AND BARGE TO BRING ONE HUN
DRED AND THIRTY TONS OF STEEL
TRT TELEGRAPH 10 rHs rn1BUxE.I

iBT TELEGRAPH To THG TRTBUSE-l
Troy. y. Y. Nov. 26-The largest gun
constructed is floating on barge IN the
Hudson River on the way from the watsrvlist
Arsenal to Sandy Hook, where il will be tested
II Is a l6-inch coast defence rifle costing
sl'oHn which was removed on Tuesday from
the sunshop on two cars TO the dock To-day
Merritt-Chapman wrecking derrick lifted the
l,o tons of steel from its cradle to the deck Of
barge. Tomorrow the company's tug Unity
vas 70 start for Sandy Hook. but il was decided
not 70 begin the trip until Friday on account OF
Thanksgiving Day.
1t is necessary that the derrick support one
third the weight of the gun and the barge and
derrick float side by side. The cost OF trans
portation is $500 Everything was ready for
the start tonight
The gun built with an appropriation
granted on June s 1895. The Endicott board
mad decided that coast defence guns should be
planted at New-York san Francisco Boston
and Hampton Roads. and in 1891 the first esti-
mates were made The Bethlehem Steel Works
furnished tire casting Of 1874 tons The work
OF assembling was begun watervliet May
II. 1898, and completed on June L. 1902
The gun consists of "A long inner tube and
heavy Jacket extending from the breech to about
six feet beyond the trunnions, the chase hoops
extending from the jacket to the muzzle. and
the jacket hoop inclosing the jacket and ex
tending from the breech for about half the
length Of the gun. The gun is 40 feet long The
diameter OF the breech is > feet inches. and
of the muzzle = feet inches The bore Is Is
inches. The pro1ectile it will throw viii be
, feet inches in length, and the penetration IN
steel at the muzzle, corresponding to a muZZls
energy of 5000 foot tons. is expected TO be
43.3 inches. The range. It is estimated. will be
II miles Theoretically the muzzle velocity ts
1900 feet a second the angle OF elevation being
10 degrees.
The range is expected to he greater than that
obtained by any gun. The record at present
stands TO the credit of the krupp 9.45-inch gun,
which was fired the Neppen range IN the
presence Of the Emperor OF Germany on April
~. 1892, and carried twelve miles. The artillery
experts Of the Krupps do not agree with the
calculations of Major James NJ ingalls,. who
made the firing table for the 16-inCh gun.
n a previous coca sion. however, when the
military experts of the world were called to
England to estimate tn. range of a. new gun
Major Ingalls's calculations were Only fe-
hundred feet out of the way. while the others
thousands of yards beyond the true hS-
ure On account of the great cost OF the gun
and it's problematical value weapon OF de-
fence, the government is not likely TO construct
more OF the same type.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
CORNELL WINS LONG RUN
rALEs cRoss-coUNTRY TEAM is SEC.
oND AND PENNSYLVANIA THIRD

The Cornell University team won the annual
-oss-country run at Morris Park YESTERDAY There
rare six colleges represented in the race The other
eye came in A. follows: Yale, second: PENNSYLVANIA
,,frd. Harvard. fourth; Princeton fifth and Co
t,n1ba. sixth. The Yale team was practically the
sane last year. Harvard was represented for
the first time. II was perfect day to test the en-
s,,rsnoe Of the eighty-five men who took mart and
ne finish 1ss close and exciting
The course vas five ruli laps 70 the mile of the
.rasDIechase track. which was almost knee deem in
mud Franchot took the lead at the start and held
/, for the first two laps. when ne VAS passed bv
Poven. Of Pennsylvania The run down the
srrerch Vss a pretty exhibition between the two
men Bowen crossing the line by less than a yard
IN 3 minutes All Of those who got home in the
s-s- fight ere in good shape Cornell scored q
points Taie 20 and Pennsylvania 55 The order of
're finish follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
GET CONTROL OF AMERICAN GLUE co.

BOSTON SYNDICATE. INCLUDING CHARLES y.
MORSE, ACQUIRES KING FAMILY INTERESTS
Boston, Nov. 26.-A syndicate, including Charles
W Morse Of the American Ice Company; Eugene
y Foss. " II. Hill. z. P. Carver, Ransom 2.
Fuller, president Of the Boston Insurance Com
pauy: A NJ Paulin. president Of the Magee Furnace
Company and others. has purchased the controlling
stock OF the American Glue Company. held by tbs
King family. The transfer involves about 500 600
and takes effect on December l.
a result OF the change in control the following
officers have been elected; A NJ Pauin. president.
King Upton. vice-presdent. and Everett J. Stevens
treasurer These men, with Frank Stearns. E n
Foss. W II Hill. R. 2. Fuller Ktlby Page, Roger
linton Frank NJ Stanley. Andrew J. Ward and
n Webster Dow constitute the board Of directors
The plan 10 form a corporation under New
Jersey laws has been abandoned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
GREETING SENT TO TUTUIL4NS.
THE PRESIDENT EXPRESSES GRATIFICA
TON AT CEssION OF SOVEREIGNTY.

THE PRESIDENT EXPRESSES GRATIFTCA-
TON At CEssIoN OF SOVEREIGNTY.
Washington. Nov. 26.-In consequence OF the vol
untary act Of LOYALTY the part Of the people Of
TuWla IN ceding the United States the sover-
'iSu rights n that and other islands President
Roosevelt has sent them message of greeting.
and In addition has presented to each chief who
signed the instrument a silver watch and chain
and silver medal. The Presidents greeting which
was sent 10 each chief is as follows:
Greeting:
Whereas. The chiefs and people Of the islands Of
lutulla. Aunuu and ueEhboring small islands have,
motion Of the peace and welfare of the people Of
said Islands. for the establishment of a good and
sound government and for the preservation Of the
rights and property OF the inhabitants of said isl
ands. solicited OF the United States Of America it's
supervision and protection and.
Whereas This desire has been expressed by the
hereditary representatives OF the people of said
islands In a declaration dated the 18th day of April
4. y. 1900 executed according to Samoan custom
and pledEiuE allegiance 70 the government Of the
United States Of America
Therefore l. Theodore Roosevelt President Of the
United States Of America. do hereby express tho
chiefs and people Of said islands the qualification
the government and people of the United States
In receiving from the chiefs and people OF the said
Islands this token OF their friendship and their CON
tdeuce TN the just and friendly intentions Of the
United States The local rights and privileges
toned in said declaration will he respected and
is our earnest hope that peace happiness and pros
p"rity max" their permanent a ode with the
good people Of these islands.
White House. Washington.
July the tWeuty-irSt in the year Of our Lord one
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
BY the President
JOHN HAY. Secretary 81 State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
WESTERN yNIoN GETS INJUNCTION
PENNSYLVANIA TEMPORARILY STOPPED FROM
REMOVING ETLEGRAPH coMPANr.s
POLES AND WIRES


REMOVING ETLEGRAFf4 coMPANr.s
POLES AND WIRES
Pittsburg. Nov. 26-The application Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company for an Injunction
TO restrain the Pennsylvania Railroad Coupauv
from compelling the plaintiff company 10 remove
its poles and wires from the right Of way OF the
railway company by reason Of the alleged expira-
ton Of the contract between the companies came
up for argument in the United States Circuit Cour1
before Judge Burlington to-day An additional hill
accompanied by a petition was filed to-day The
bill reCites that the Western Union lines comprise
more than $4,000 miles of poles and cables and
more than 100000 miles OF wire that II has mora
than 5000 offices, and transmits about 81 ONO on
messages annually. exclusive Of railroad business
office business of the company, and OF messages f,r
persons having private wires.
Judge Burlington decided that the PeuusyIyaria
should not attempt to remove the poles and wires
OF the Western MON until he rendered decision
on the application for injunction This will
avert the trouble that had been expected on De
Cember l. the date Of the exDira ton OF tho nOtica
given the Western Union.
The Western Union alleges that the purpose OF
the attempt 10 Dust il from the Pennsyiyania
TEN ia give the Postal Telegraph Company an
the privileges enjoyed by the paintin com
pany 1t is said that there IS ample room for the
way of the Pennsylvania company. and that the
object of the movement Is to destroy the business
of the Western Union for the benefit of the Postal
which II is alleged. is contrary TO the laws OF the
United Sta ties and Pennsylvania.
In addition to the bill there filed a bond for
100000 which the court asked approve to
indemnify the railroad company pending proceed
ings to determine the compensation 10 be paid the
railroad company in return for the privileges the
telegraph company asks as it's right under the
law. This is in addition TO the injunction asked for