davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-07
n CO.. q, a

H Capital City Lodge NO. Meets every
{. Lamb, IN. c.; Harry Lee, Secretary.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-07
BRoTHERHooD or AMERICAN YEo-

fraternal Insurance organization. Meets
frst$andSthird Thursdays of each month In
G. Ar half. Frank ]. Mason. +. Harry
Lee, correspondent. Tribune office.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-04-07
~. "a. IA
WoMEN's RELIEF CORPS.

Meets second and fourth Fridays OF each
month at their hall at 2.30 p. m, Florence
Ward, president: Mrs. Dorothy J. Field.
secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Dear Sir-Representing and acting for

Dear Sir-Representing and acting for tho Southeastern Cotton Duyers'p Asso cid- tion, composed of the firms as Shown on attache sheet. we write to protest against the Elkins bill. or any bill legalizing pool ing by the railroads, and to urge you to use your vote and endelvors towards de- feating such legislation. You can readily see that such power conferred upon the railroads would result in the abolition of any competition whatever, and shippers in every ;ine of business would be wholly at the mercy of the railroads. not simply in the matter of rates, but also for numer- ous other charges which the railroads so we'll know how to assess, such as extra charges for concentrating cotton at com- presses. terminal charges at the ports. trackage. transfer. demurrage. reduction of compression charges, etc., etc. Power given the railroads to have one railroad issue bill of lading and send the cotton over another road from initial point would be followed by train of evils to the ship per. We urge you, therefore, as represent atives of the cotton shipping interests of Georgia, Alabama, North and South Car olina, to defeat the Elkins bill and to use your efforts in favor of the Corliss bill. Yours very truly,
 'C. B. Howard Jr., Secretary.
 ''G. A. Nicholson, Presi lent"
 The Birmingham Commercial Club, act ing on an initiative taken by the cotton men of that city. has passed strong reso- lutions condemning the pooling of rail- roads and the Elkins bill The resolutions of the Bi, bingham Commercial Club were communicated to Senators JChn T. Nor gan and Edward w. Pettus and Con- gressman Oscar w. Underwood
 No organized effort has so far been started in Montgomery against the bill, but the members of the Southeastern Cotton Buyers Association have acted individually in the work of having the bill defeated. Nearly all the cotton buyers in the city are members of the associa- ton.
 The National Shippers Association of Washington is perhaps the most promi- nent factor in the fight against the El- kins measure. That association has sent letters to subordinate organizations that cooperate with it and to prominent ship ping firms urging work
 "The Elkins measure,' said Fred B. Fisk of the Ralli Bros. cotton agency, lis a dangerous measure. There is in the bill an obscure paragraph which repeals the present law against combinations and pools and which legalizes their formation. That para graph will permit money and physical pools to be formed by compet- ing roads, For this reason the South eastern Cotton Buyers Association is en- deavoring to have the bill defeated. The present law against pooling is often evaded by physical pools, by means of which the freight business is allotted to the different lines. That. of course, was not legal but it has been done.
 "A numbe- Of railroad officials were re" sently indicted in Memphis on the charge of forming such pool. The Elkins bill unquestionably legalizes pooling,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
VIEWS ARE DIVERSE
DIFFERENT COMMENTS ON
 SPEECH OF POLLOCK.
The Spectator Thinks the Monroe Doctrine an Excellent Thing, While The Saturday Review
 Holds Different Opinion.

London June 14-The speech of Sir Frederick Pollock, corpus professor of ju- risprudence. University of Oxford before the London Chamber of Commerce We'd nesday. commenting the Monroe Doctrine, has caused interesting and diverse ex- pressions of opinions from The Specta- tor and the Saturday Review.
 The Spectator is delighted, and urges the State Department at Washington to enun- ciate the doctrine clearly. as then Great Britain could record her acquiescence. ex- pressing at the same time its maintenance of British interest, adding:
 Such course would certainly be for the peace of the world, as well as the security of Canada and our other Ameri- can possessions The Kaiser thinks now that he only has to build enough ships to make the United States see the advisa- bility of dropping the doctrine. so far as South America is concerned. That in- centve to profigate waste of the national resources might be withdrawn if the ac- ton we suggest is taken. The Amerl- cads, having gotten our 3rihesioIr to the cans, having gotten our adhesion to the the other great powers. If their answers were favorable, a great source for future uuarrels would be automatically eliminat- ed. The two Americas would. by the agreement, be ruled out of the field of political ambitions. If Germany and the other powers would not join in assent ing, the Americans would at any rate know where they stood"
 The Saturday Review, on the other hand, denounces Sir Frederick Pollock. and declares his speech to be one of the lowest defenses of what it maintains to be pure aggression on the part of Ameri- ca. in which d defensive element does not figure.
 Tt means concludes The Saturday Re- view, that all America is for the United States. We might as we'll say it is here- by declared that all the islands of the world belong to Great Britain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

his efforts in promoting the welfare the Society, are most heartily commcr
 ed to our fellow citizens throughout {. Commonwealth"
 MT. Owen responded in a feeling all appreciative manner to this evidence of confidence.
 The following resolution was adopted on motion of MT. Owen:
 Resolved, That the incoming Executive | Committee be and is hereby empowered | and directed to prepare a new Constitu- | tion and bylaws for the Society. which | shall be in full force and effect ten days after publication"
 | Colonel c. A. Lanier called attention to the fact that there had lived in Mont | gomery some of the greatest men of the State, and he thought that some action | ought to be taken by the Society to | mark the places where they had lived. in l which sentiment these was unanimous concurrence. He offered the following resolution, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Executive Com | mittee of this Society. be requested to | take appropriate steps to secure the
 marking by tablet or otherwise, of the | places of residence in the city of Mont gomery of William l.. Yancey, Henry w. Hiliard. Thomas II. Watts. James II. | Clanton and of other distinguished citi-
 zens and celebrities who have resided in | the city,
 This was followed by an informal dis l cussion of several matters of interest
 to the members. which was greatly en- | joyed The opnicn prevailed that such
 meetings if more frequently held would prove of great value and of much pleas
 ure to the participants. On motion the
 matter of more frequent meetings was re- | ferred to the Secretary and the Executive | Committee.
 The following officers were elected for
 the ensuing year. 1902 -193sss Preside nt l William Dorsey Jelks; Vice Presidents, Dr. R. H. Duggar, Gallion; Colonel J.
 NJ Falkner Montgomery; Colonel Sam | Will John. Birmingham; Colonel Thomas c. McCorvey, University; President l Charles c. Thach. Auburn. and Mrs.
 Kate H. Morrissette. Montgomery; Sec
 retary and Treasurer. Thomas M. Owen, Montgomery. and the following Executive | Committee Gin addition to the ofiicialsl: Peter J. Hamilton, Oliver D. Street Col onel M. L. Woods. Joel c. DuBose. R, Tyler Goodwin and Dr. George Petrie. MT. Owen then thanked the audience | for their courtesy in attending. and eX-
 pressed the hope that every effort would
 be made toward building up the Depart | ment of Archives and History. and en- | riching 1t with historic treasures, after which the meeting adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Reuben H. Duggar, the Second Vice President, who presided during the meet ing. The President, Hon. William J. Sam ford. and the First Vice President, pr. William Leroy Broun, had died during the preceding year.
 Among distinguished out-of-town mem- bers and visitors present were Dr. George Petrie, Prof. George Duncan and Miss Emma Beall Culver of Auburn, MT. E. IL. Bashinsky of Troy and Dr. R. H. Dug gar of Gallon. Letters and expressions of regret were received from President Charles c. Thach, Col. Sam Will Johp, Rev. c. E. Crenshaw, Prof. Joel c. Du- Bose and others.
 Divine blessing on the proceedings was invoked by Rev. Dr. Stewart Mcqueen of Montgomery.
 The report of the Secretary and Treas urer of the society was then presented by Thomas M. Owen. It showed substantial progress in the various lines of activity now engaging the members. It showed that the society had lost by death during the year four members, Gov, w. J. Sam ford, Dr. William Leroy Broun, Hon. Porter King and Rev. Greenough White.
 The annual oration was delivered by Col John w. A. Sanford of Montgomery. His subject was the "Yazoo Fraud" Be- fore entering upon discussion Of his subject he made a feeling and eloquent introduction in which he spoke of his emo- tions. surrounded by the portraits of the distinguished Alabamians, which now adorn the walls of the Senate hall. His re- marks concerning Yancey, Hilliard. Bull lock, Walker and Emma Samson were applauded and were highly appreciated Coming to his subject he graphically pre- sented a history of the land speculations in the early years of. the republic He developed the whole theme in scholarly way. It was greatly enjoyed because oi the eloquent presentation, and because of the connection of the subject with the early history of the State. His remarks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
LAY DEFEAT
 ELKINS BILL Cotton Men Say It JeO- pardiZeS Their Interest. MONTGOMERY MAN TALKS Claims Measure RepealS Law Prohibiting Railroad Pools. The Southeastern Cotton Buyers As sociation Will Wage War
 Against the Passage of
 the Act.

An organized and determined effort Is beins made by the members of the South eastern Cotton Buyers Association to defeat the Elkins bill, which is now be- fore Congress and which permits the formation of financial and physical pools by railroads. The Montgomery members of the association have written the Ala bama Congressemen and Senators, asking them to use their best efforts to defeat the bill.
 The danger in the bill to the Cotton Buyers Association is an obscure clause which rcpeals the present law against pooling by railroads and gives them the right to form freight combinations.
 The Southeastern Cotton Buyers AS5o- citation is by no means alone in its war fare upon the Elkin5 measure. Shippers organizations in all parts of the country have attacked the bill Almost hidden in the bill is the joker which gives the railroads power that they have never be- fore had.
 The railroads to great extent have managed to evade the present law against pooling. They have succeeded in forming physical pools in the division of freight among the competing roads in an amicahle manner satisfactory to all.
 A prominent cotton handler said yes terday that in many instances the roads would reach an agreement on the way in which the cotton coming into a town should be handled. Each line would have allotted to it SO many bales. When one line had shipped the total allotment granted it under the agreement the road would notify shippers that 1t was un- able to handle any more cotton at that time for some reason or another and the cotton originally intended for it would be sent by another line which had not ship ped it's allotment.
 The headquarters of the Southern Cot ton Buyers Association is in Atlanta and inc officers are c. A. Nicholson, Pres- dent. and C. B. Howard, Jr., Secretary. These officers have sent out the following letter to cotton buyers in Georgia. North Carolina, South Carolina and Alabama:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
GRAND CLEARANCE OF OUR ENTIRE sT(
Remember Every Waist

Remember Every Waist
 In our house is reduced in this clearance sale, it will pay you to buy freely now for future use, nothing reserved. Our finest goods are cut deep to sell out the stock quick-beautifu fine white waists on sale now at SPA, $1.4e, $1.9s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
HISTORICAL | SOCIETY MEETS Annual Gathering at State ! Capitol. DUT-OF-T0WN VISITORS Many are Present from
 Other Cities. Subjects Considered by the Order i Annual Grafton Delivered by
 John W. A. Sanford-Mr.
 Bashinsky on Pike County.

The regular annual meeting of the Ala
 bama Historical Society was held yes- Eerday in the Senate chamber at the State Capitol. About seventy-fve members and Hisitors were in attendance, and the meeting was in every respect a successful bne. The entire business of the society
 Eas transacted at the morning session knd it adjourned at 30 D. m.
 The meeting was called to order by pr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Learn to Laugh.

For a good everyday household angel there is nothing to compare wlth the ways be just right and she may occa- sionally burn her cakes and forget to replace missing buttons. but for solid comfort all day and every day she IS
 The trick of always seeing the bright side or of polishing up the dark one is an important faculty no girl should be without One can cuiuNate sense or humor if one only tries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

Association of Catholic Colleges
 Chicago. June 1.-The Association of Catholic Colleges in the United States will hold its fourth annual convention in Chicago July 9 and 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
Mary had a little Lamb, Its fleece was white as Snow. The Partridge Brand Hams They are the peerless
 Having no equal in flavor. 2t. J. M. McCool. Phone COY.

What this world needs to make 1t hap py is the sustaining philosophy of the Georgia man who exclaimed when the bank failed: Thank the Lord, l ne> CT had dollar ahead in my life!'-Atlanta Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

The best in Sherbets and Ice Cream, 35c. per quart at The Noe Redit- Phone 501.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

When a man dies. and the preacher wants to know what was his favorlte hymn. his widow invents one, in order not to scandalize the neighbors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

GET ON OUR BAND WAGON" Fryers 25c., Broilers 15c.; eggs in abundance, nice and fresh.
 Morris 6 Stuckey
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15

We are always little suspicious of the man who wears silk mittens on his voice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-06-15
More About Shirt Waists.

White Waists at 5oc; solid tuck ed fronts, tucked collar and cuffs, all sizes.
 Another White Waist at 5oc., with solid embroidery and tucked fronts.
 White Waists embroidered in black made up in beautiful tuck ed and embroidery trimmed sec.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
FOUND.

LOST-Dropped from buggy on 18th ST. road
south Of Piney Branch, or on 18th St. Column
bia 81, 18th ST, Harvard St. -.etween Sherman
ave. and 18th. OF on Sherman or Grant aves.,
order book, y inches hy inches stiff back,
paper covered, suitable reward If returned to
TIE CRAWFORD PAVING COMPANY, I4Is F
st nv els
FOUND little black female dog; tag No.
5255; owner can get her at III3 L ST. NV and
pay for al. ellis
SICKNESS and death are IN -euar-rnade ice
cream: sewer gas causes it; do not eat that
the ground and IS pure delicious and health
ful. IOc and 90c per gallon. LACEY'S co.
New York ave, nW.s AMI 1S-II5 Chicago st.
Ees slS
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
SEAB0ARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY

Leave Washington. PenEa 2. K Station.
IO:6i a. m. sEABoARD FAST MAIL
Daily. Through Pullman Sleepers &c
jacksonville. connecting al
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper TO atlanta
7 .. m. FLA. AND METROPOLITAN
Daily. LIHITED-So.jd train to Jack
sonville, with Pullman, Drawing Room, Sleep
ing Car and Cafe Dining Car Pullman Sleepe-
to Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and
service TO Petersburg. Raleigh, Southern Pines
(Pinehurst). Camden. Columbia Savannah
jacksonville, st. Augustine, Palm Beach, Tam
pa, Key West, and Florida points: also Cuba
Charlotte, Athens, Atlanta, New Orleans Chat
tanoOga, Nashville, Memphis. points West and
Southwest.
d:3O am. LOCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh.
Daily Southern Pines (Pinehurst)
Hamlet, and intermediate points
Office, 1927 Penna. Ave
c b RYAN. WALTER C. COLEMAN,
General F'zss AGENT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

Fer Richmond, Va, and points South. via
Alexandria and Fredericksburg Leave station
9Th and B streets, 4-So a ~, SAB p Il oal1y
(dini1g carl lor Richmond and points AZ
l2ntic Cost Line ard Florida; l0;4l a n,
200 p n daily (Fiords and Ne5FoPoiI al
Liu1ited), for Richmond and points On SEA
board AIR Line and FlOrld2' l0;1i q - urasa
connects at Richmond with c. o. ~. for
Newport News, Old Point Comfort, etc; 1851
A n daily FOR Richmond and points OF SoGth-
srn Railway and Florida dining carr; I-4O q m
week davs 4:s5 ?. n. daily. express for Rich
raond ONLY Pullman parloT cars all
above trains Accommodation for Qusntlco, T-z0
q m, Sunday only; 4;25 p 10 week days;
s.o0 D. m. except SATURDAY.
D. MYEps ". D DUKE. ". P. TAYLOR,
President tSes->ral AgT-, Tra3c Mgr.
Richmond. Va
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Schedule in effect May IS 1902
Leave Washington, New Jersey Ave. and c St.
Chicago md Northwest, 1850 q n, '6;zs
Cincinnati, s.. Louis. and louisville. 1905
a H. AIS p M -I:l0 night
Pie-shtrrg and Cleveland, 1870 =. n, SIS
p m, and = TO night
Columbus and Wheeling, $3.50 P. m
Winchester, SIS D Il, i4-l5 and li5-S5
? Luray, Rfverton. Trent Royal Elkton, .a;1a
? Annapolis, El7:sa $50, IIl;5O a M 1850.
F i7s + X 1885. $500 1o:so a N. 'I.l5.
1876 and $50 P. n
HagsEstOyn, I.lo.95 a m Nan. and ..s;22 p, n:
-sf.i5 1850. l5:30 +'I0.l5, l1-90 ?. r.
Gsithersbrrg and way points, ISIS, -'s-Gl a
n. 1880 +sl:I5. 1880. 40, 500, $50,
HI :o5, $50. <-19.l5 isll;so P. n.
Washington Junction and way points. $50.
sse; 90 \ M %sI-I5 4-S0, $50 P.
+ Baltimore week days, xS-oo, $50. $50,
X .O5. 80. xs;Sj. S;S5. 1850, xiO-c0, li-5o g.
n. xI2:20 noon, Kiss. xS-0o, S4-eo xs-s0'
4.S5, x5.G5 SIS x6>20. $50. x5-o0. zlO-00.
xlI:sO. l. !3J D. n. sundays, Z5-O0, X o.
T.s0 1850 xg,o0 a. m, xl2:2o, Is, xS=o9
* 80, x5.05. ESQ, xs.co. xI0.00. zII.S0, 1I:Ss
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
All trains ilIuuiuatsi with Pintsch light.
Baltimore, PhiIadelphia, New YoTk. Boston.
set}. $500 (DiEeF). 1000 Ql5nerl q "a.
1870 CDiaer), 500 (''Roysl Limited
DineD. I4.O0 philadelphia cnly). sos
DINER. $500 and II so 2. II. Sleeping Car
Atlantic CITY. 1895, 1000 a. n, l'12:2a
noon, $50 D m
Daily. Except Sunday. ''SUnday only.
XEXpFess trains
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
and residences BY Union Trlnsier Co on orders
left at ticket Offices SIC Pennsylvania AvsDus
I 7rthwezt. New York Avenue and Flfteeuts
Set and AZ station
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.

Every day in the year from foot Of 7th
st. for Fl Monroe, Norfolk, Newport
- News, AID ali points south. by the su-
- perb, powerful steel palace steamers
Newport News, NoEfOik," and
- Warrington"
Lv. Wash ton, 80 pm Jv. Portzr7'th .5:oo om
IL. Accumulation pm Lv- Norfolk 500 pn
Ar. Fl Monroe.7:00 an Lv. Ft. Monroe. 7 90 nm
Ar Norfolk 800 am Ar Alexandria $50 am
Ar PoTtsTn tbs 10 an Ar ashiHgt II 90 am
. kEThrough connections made at Nor
- folk With steamers Of Old Dominion
- Steamship Co. for New York. and Mer-
- chants and Miners Steamships Tor Bos-
tor
SgFo- further information apply at
general ticket Office Bond Building, I4lh
and n Y. ave. % 9TH st. wharf, Wash
ington, D. C.
Phone 22e0 JEo. CALLAHAN. Gen. Mgr.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

Schedule Effective August =, w.
Trains Leave Pennsylvania Station
400 P. II. DaiIy-CISCINSAT AID LOUIS
VILE EXPRESS. Solid vestibule train for
Cincinnati Resches Mountain Resort Stations
same evening Cincinnati and Louisville next
morning. ST Louis and Chicago that evening
Pullman SieePers 70 Cincinnati and Louisville
Daily. Dining Car
s.55 p. n DaiIy-WASHINGTOS AND ST.
LOUIS SPECIAL. A new solid Testiouled
eIectric-lighted train, arriving Cincinnati
HAS a. n, IndianzDoIis rs P n Il Louis
Gas .. m. daily, Chicago $50 P n week
DAYS Pullman SleePers 70 CIncInHati, Indiza-
apOlis and St Louis without change ParicE
ear Cincinnati 20 Chicago Dining car
uI0 P n Daily-F- 2 Y. LIMITED Solid
train for Cincinnati Pullman SleapsTs to
Cincinnati, Lexington ana Louisville without
change Compartment Sleeper 70 Virginia
he, Springs daily except sunday SleePsTs
Cincinnati 70 Chicago AID St Louis Dining
CIR
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
OBJ Office. 5I3 Pennsylvania avenue; COS Four
teentn street near F. and at the station
Telephone call 1910 for Pennsylvania r. R. Cab
se-vice Z. " FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
Telephone Main 1855 ---
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
RAILROADS.
FOR MOUNT VERNON,
ALExANDmA. - ARLINeToN.

ALEXANDRIA, AND ARLINGTON.
ELECTRIC TRAINS. STATION 1914 & Pa. Ave
For Ut Vernon, every hour, week days, from
10 q. to 2 p. n.
For Alexandria and Arlington every half hour.
Rognd trip TO ut. Vernon. Soc. Round TIP
TO Alexandra, 25c. Round trip to Arlington.
8oc- Round trip to Mt. Vernon, including
Arlington and Alexandra. e0c.
WASH. ALEXANDRIA & 1T. VERNON RY.
SEE THE TABLES AT HOTELS aul-ts
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-09-13
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RAIL WAY

Elective September To- 1902
Trains leave District Line Station Preached
by Columbia electric czTs) as follows
THROUGH EXCURSION TRAINS
Week days. 1870 4. IT.. 2-+0 and $50 p. n
iays aud Holidays, $50. 1870 a n, 2;4a,
5:3C, and : D. n
RETURNING. LEAVE THE BEACH,
y eek days. 2.50, 6, and 10 ?. H. sundays ard
Holidays. :, $50, {. and 10 p b.
TRAINS FOR LOCAL POINTS LEAVE.
Week days, $50 =. H., $50 P. n sundays,
$50 a, m, $50 p II.
A Il. LEWIS. G. P. A. 1920 New York are