davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-07-21
PhiIadelphian Buried Here

years who died in Philadelphia on July
IS, was brought to this city for burial to-
day. lntorment was made in Riverview
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1902-07-21

Don't forget St Patrick's excursion
to Cape May on the steamer Republic
next Wednesday, July %, 1902.
Evening journal., 1902-07-21
Auditing Accounts OF CoIored Clerks

State Auditor Norman is auditing the
accounts OF the clerks Of the cclored
schools of the county today The Audi
tor viii continue the work tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1902-07-21

Lester Wingate. Of Delaware City,
is a candidate for assessor.
Evening journal., 1902-07-21
If you are going away

or a short time, have The
Evening journal follow
you. g cents a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
REPUBLICAN DIssENsIoNs.
Senator Quarles Balks in the Attempt to Restore Harmony in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee Special to Washington Post
 Sgls have been visible ever since yes terday morning that Postmaster General Payne was treading dangerously near mine ia his efforts to promote party har- mony. Interviews given yesterday and this morning were to be followed by oth- CTS in the afternoon papers today Pre- sumably these were to be still more sig niicant of harmony between the stalwart and half-breed forces. Senator Quarles Willet Spooner, the senior Senator's son. and MT. Payne held a conference. it is said, with the result that Senator Quarles informed MT. Payne in very forcible style that if the proposed interviews ap- peared in .he afternoon papers today he would cancel every engagement to speak in Wisconsin.
 It is surmised that through H. C.. Adams. of Madison, the attempt has been made to drag Senators Spooner and Quarles into the support of Governor La Folette. They propose to announce ev- anywhere they speak, it is said, that they are speaking under the direction solely of Chairman Babcock, of the Congress sional Campaign Committee. and that they will have nothing to say on State issues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

1Er. Hundley of Huntsville has been in Washington prosecuting his claim to the District Attorneyship made vacant by removal of MT. Vaughan. The Washing ton Post says:
 ssThe ultimate fate of Alabama is to aand in the list of Republican States" remarked Hon. Oscar Hundley of Hunts ville. Ala. at the .Ebbitt House. Ar. of his State, gentleman of wealth and position, and a strong candidate for Uni ted States District Attorney.
 T do not believe this will come about, he continued, until the Democrats carry ouk their pledge to give the people fair aiection law. Until they do the case is hopeless, because under the present sys- tenn Defpocratic election officers can make the result just what they want The nrospect however, is altogether encour- sxang. because in Alabama, in every other part of the United States. there is q constantly growing sentiment in favor of honesty in elections. Sooner or later the old, vicious way of counting out men who have been fairly elected will be done away with and justice will supersede knavery at the polls."
 MT. Hundley became a Republican in 1s9s almost between the rising and set ting of the sun. His marvellous change Aid not result in any great increase in Republican strength in Alabama, nor do ve believe the recent throwing overheard of the negro by the Republicans in this state will do much more for the party than did Mr. Hundleys conversion. The Democrats are just as anxious for honest elections as their opponents can be and by their adoption of the new Constitu- lion made 1t possibly to have them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
NEW YORK DEMOCRATS
Are Now Working Together and the
 Outlook is Brighter.

Washington Special.
 The Democrats of New York are get ting together in great shape. The dele kates to the State Convention include many Democrats, who since 1s96 have cast their votes and thrown their in- fiuence in favor of Republican candi- dates. These men will be found work ing side by side with Tammany. which is most encouraging sign for the Dem
 At the head of the New Jersey City delegation is John A. Mccall, who has worked for the Republican ticket since ise6 and ,s a close friend of Senator Hanna. Among the delegates is J; Ed- ward Simmons. President of the Fourth National Bank, where the Republican CT rmpafgn fund Is deposited. For the ias, two campaigns Mir Simmons has worked for the Republican ticket, but IS in line again this time for Democracy. James n. Woodward, President of the Hanover National Bank Is also a delegate. lie was Treasurer of the Democratic state Committee in 1894 when MT. Hiii ran for Governor of New York.
 Another delegate is August Belnivi.. ,, II. and Nathan Strauss Is also on tne ns' of delegates John G. Carlisle VIII at. tend the convention as an adviser, put not in the capacity of delegate.
 The Republicans naturally rear tna' s,,ch names as these will influence prac- ticaI,y all the gold Democrats in the State to get back into the Democrauc column. David B. Hill is to control the convention. end 1t is said that he mas briu up a strong organization to snow what he can do in New York politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

if the laws are not properly executed does not the blame rest on the officials whom we have placed in power? Beyond a doubt and the primary blame rests on the people, and the really good men of the country who are afraid to go to the polls even lest they be smirched, must bear their portion of the blame when governmental affairs go awry.
 One of the hopes founded on the new order of things under the new Constitu- tion is that we will in future have clean CT and purer politics. This hope will be delusive and never realized unless the really good men of all class, sects and beliefs will join in insisting, demanding and forcing clean and reputable methods in our elections in future. They can do this effectively. or they can all stand back on the plea of dirty politics. and allow our elections to become as bad under the new order as they were under the old. The good men of Alabama can elevate and purify our politics. and they should do 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
GOOD MEN IN POLITICS. The Sheffield Reaper says:

Party names do not embody all things good and desirable. nor does any party esty, and no man of intelligence must be one or the other. but rather an Ameri- can citizen exercising his rights as be- comes the highest type of citizenship in- stead of dumbly serving place seekers.
 We agree with The Reaper that party names do not embody all things good and desirable" and we might agree with its other assumption, that 1t is not abso- lutely necessary for a man to belong to the one or the other of the political or ganizations, but 1t would be better for the country if all men were politicians in the highest sense of the word, as "one versed or experienced in the science of government" It is not necessary that a man should descend to the low arts of the professional politician who is in pol itics only for place or profit, but 1t would be well if all good men would interest themselves in the work of selecting and electing men for office
 The best man in the land, be he preach CT or layman, can go to the primary and cast his vote without lowering himself or bringing any reproach on his charac- ter or his calling. The minister in his pulpit will be no less useful for having at least given his vote for a good man or a good measure. but rather. in doing this. he has set an example of good cit- izenship which his followers might profit by and good come of it
 We hear a great deal said about dirty politics" and there Is enough of it, Heav- en knows. but 1t is because too many of the best people turn the direction and management of all our political af- fairs very largely over to those who pre- fer dirty politics. ts we ever have bad laws, is it not because w- makers! and do we h k CTS except such as ths ad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

Tho latest and really the most unique project that we have seen preached is the proposition to remove the ancestral home of the Washington family from Engiand and set it up at the St. Louis Exposition This really tops anything in the way of providing attractions for a fair that we have seen any account of. If it succeeds will it not start a fad that may cause international complications? If the old home of the Washingtons may he removed from its site in England, Ireland or Scotland. why may not the ancestral homes of other famous Ameri- cans be brought over? Where would it end? There are some millions of Amer jeans who can prove their descent from some famous person who owned a castle or a dug-out in the old country. and if the St. Louis project is taken as a prece- dent there'n soon be no homes left over Athere, unless the English government puts stop to the movement That gov ernment and the English people will doubtless object seriously to having all their best houses snaked across the ocean
 and Sans dominieps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
The Story in a Nutshell.

IIC uiSViIIe POSI-.
 It is becoming manifest that the trouble in Wall Street has been due to banking practices that are contrary to the rules developed under a century of practical banking. The stringency in the market has rot been due to the vast business ex- pansion of the country. The money sup ply for that purpose is abundant. 1t rever is sufficient for the needs of the spectators. Speculation in order to en- tice the public must always result in ad- vance in the prices of speculative stocks Professi onals make money on declining markets The public never enters Wall Street unless enticed by firm and an advancing price list. The South and West have money to move crops, but that money is on deposit in tho New York hanks and has been loaned out by the bankers on call and to men Interested paper securities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

In 1899 The Sangtr1ust celebrated its fiftieth anniversary with a large cels- bration in New York City. The follow ing Is his testimony:
 About two years ago I caught se- were cold while travelling and which set- tied into catarrh of the bronchial tubes. and so affected my voice that was obliged to cancel my engagements. Tn distress I was advised to try Peruna. and although I had never used patent rnedi- cine before, I sent for a bottle.
 Words but lily describe my surprise to find that within a few days I vas greatly relieved, and within three weeks I was entirely recovered. am never without it now, and take an occasional dose when I feel run dewn."--Julian Weisslitz.
 If~you do not derive prompt and satis. factory results from the use of Peruna write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving d full statement of your case and he vii be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
Wants Him Licensed.

First thing we know some idiot will inaugurate a 'latest style" tie, using a shoestring, or something equally as n- distinguishable, and there are thousands who will fall over each other to get one. The fashion-tixer should be made to pay a healthy licenss.-Pine Belt News.
 Well, if the fashionable young men want to hold their necks together with shoesaings we see no chance to help it. Whatever is fashionable goes. you may observe, and strings around the necks will be worn as long as 1t Is the fai. Perhaps next season they'll wear leather belts around their nack& .,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
The Lone Member.

There is one lonesome Democrat in the newly elected Vermont Legislature, not enough to get up disturbance with, nor enough to nominate for all of the offices of the Legislature.-Limeston Democrat.
 The Hone fisherman" in the play is the cause of more quiet fun than any char acter in the cast, and this Democrat in the Vermont Senate has an opening for more amusement than any man who ever held a seat in the Legislature. His vote will rarely change result and his in- fiuence will hardly be worth scrambling for, so he can have all the fun he wants watching the others. knowing that he cannot be held responsible for any legis- latiOn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

eff Grover Cleveland has accumulated any additional wisdom on the tariff ques- ton now is the time to spring it." says The St. Louis Globe-Democrat Mir. C1eveland's wisdom on this question ten years ago was sufficient to give the Republican party one of the worst jolts it ever received, and the old man prob ably knows as much today as he did then.-Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
 Yes, he doubtless knows a great deal more and could tell 1t, but to what use? The genuine Democratic wisdom of Cleveland is at discount just now. but the time is coming when it will be well comed and needed by Democrats. or we miss our guess. It may not come from his own lips but it will be Cleveland De- mocracy, just the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
DEMOCRATIC HOPE
Has Been Greatly Revived in Wis consin.

Washington Post. -
 Hon. s. w. Lamereux of Wisconsin. Commissioner of the Land Ofhce under Mir Cleveland, is a guest of the New Willard. Judge Lamereux's many friehos in Washington will be glad to know ol his success in large business operations since his retirement from public life.
 II am taking but little interest, sad he "in politics. but, of course, give some heed to the trend of events. Ordinarily Wisconsin is a strong Republican State' but this year the conditions are -o great iy out of the common that 1t is easy lr tee a Democratic victory. If the Sta'e eec- tion were held tomorrow. l firmly be- iieve that Dave Rose wOull deleat La Toilette for Governor by a).mW "ofcs. MI Rose is exceedingy popllar and great vote winner.
 "Thousasds of old mossback, dyed m inc wool Republicans. who never in their lives cast a Defnocratic ballot, are wear isg Rose buttons ands openly pr"clainilnS their intention of supporting hin Ine disaffection in the Republican ranks IS widespread, and originated chiefly .hroush antaR to the policy of Governor Ia Toilette on the question of taxation. hls tax commission has pursued property holders so closely that there IS reVoit against the system. and the Governor IS held responsible.
 .aThe Democrats will also be pretty cer- tain of eiecting two, if not three, Mein- hers of Congress next November My district is safely Democratic, and IS now looks as though Milwaukee would send Democrat named Donovan to Washlng-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
Letters to The Editor.
Artesian Wells in Alabama.
Editor The Advertiser:

Editor The Advertiser:
 The first artesian wells used to supply water power for machinery were bored by Dr. Robert Walker Withers pioneer settler of Greene County on the east bank Of the Warrior River at ''Millwood,' his large estate. Sir Charles Lyell, the Eng fish geologist brought letters to Dr. With CTS from Professor Tuomey of the Ala bama University, and Sir Charles told him there was no parallel to his achieve ment in harnessing well water in the world. This was in the forties.
 Dr. Withers was large planter. sue cessful breeder of race horses, citizen of wonderful energy and above all, a miller. He supplied lumber flour and meal to all the region from Tuscaloosa to Mobile inclusive. He had several over flow wells, the waters conyerging into an aqueduct which opened on the mill wheel. He lived like a prince on the banks of the Warrior and the elegance of his hospi- tality was proverbial He died in the prime of life, large land holder in Tex as Mississippi and Alabama. He was a type of the Virginia gentleman who came to buy out the claims of the Bonapart- ists to the Canebrake of Western Ala bama. Syphax.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

fe-ru-na Preventive and Cure for
 Colds.
 Mir. c. F. Given, Sussex, N B., Vice President of The Pastime Boating Club.' writes:
 Whenever the cold weather sets in 1 have for years past been very sure to catch severe cold which was hard to throw off, ard which would leave after effects on my cons titution the most of the winter.
 Last winter I was advised to try Peruna. and within five days the cold was broken up and in five lays more I was we'll man. I recommended it to several of my friends and all speak the highest praise for it. There is nothing like Peruna for catarrhal afflictions. It is well nigh infallible as a cure, and I gladly endorse it."-C. F. Given.
 A Prominent Singer Saved From
 Loss of Voice.
 MT. Julian Weisslitz, 175 Seneca Street, Buffalo, N. Y, is corresponding secre- tary of The Sangerlust, of New York; is the leading second bass of the Sangen- lust. the largest German singing society of New York, and also the oldest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
Left 1t for Others.

Peary kindly left the North Pole for other adventurers to find. It would be mean to find 1t and shut off the explor- ing enterprise up there and force all who need poles to go south. It is so far to the South Pole.-Birmingham Ledger.
 With Peary and Baldwin and that Dutchman all trying to slip up on the Pole at the same time. it might have been supposed that one of them would corr"l 1t, but 1t seems as elusive as Ponce de Leon's famous fountain of youth. As for the South Pole no one seems to want it enough to go and fetch it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

and heating is still in its infancy. This is chiefly for the reason that electricity is not yet sufficiently abundant and cheap, owing to slow progress in harnessing wa terfalls and utilizing cheap coal for its production. When every waterfall in our has electric generations close by with which to supply the needs of villages and cities, near and remote. then electricity will tend to realize Mir. Edison's predic- tion. At present we haul coal to the cleo tric generator; what we need to do io to carry the generator to the mouth of the mine and use cheap coal that now rt es to waste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
Knows Them Mixed.

It is now said that Col Henry Wat terson doesn't know the difference be- tween a mint and julep And this about a man who has had the reputation of be- ing able to detect the presence of a nail at the bottom of the barrel.-Birnfingham News.
 Well. what is the difference? It isn't a julep unless it has mint in 1t, you shoull remember. and you may rest as- sured that the Colonel can tell the diff ference between a properly constructed mint juIep ani any other drink with his eyes shut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
Germany's Real Strength.

Recent calculations have shown that Germany contains more than eight mill lion adults who have passed through the ranks-a number compared with which the hosts of Napoleon sink into insignifi- canoe. and reducing even the masses of men flung together in the Franco-G German war to a scale of relative moderation. Without this supreme force and safe guard the Empire, which has made sweeping strides in every sphere of mod ern effort under the Kaiser's reign, could never nave been created. and could never have been maintained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
MT. Fdison,s Prediction.
Baltimore Sun,


 Mir. Edison. is a sanguine man, and he has nat de maay predictions as to his own inventions and those of others that have not come true, but his prediction that in thirty years steam locomotives and horses will be back numbers" displaced by electric motors, is so much in line with the general expectation that 1t VIII ton of electricity tc traction. lighting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30, ltos.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses cer- tain sisns to denote the relative standing and merit oe the whole neid of newspaperdom which comes under Its notice. and ope of these sisns is the mystic symbol tWl denoting s'solden.. which stands for high quality. and ts thus explained:
 '.Advsrtisers value this paper more for the class and quality of its circulation than for the mere number of copies printed"
 Such papers are credited with . single gym bol; but there is . higher grade. according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL col to describe adequaSsly their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded th@ double golden symbol 01l and Is tho only paper so distinguished in this section of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
Give Her Time.

Atlanta will have to bestir herself. She can as yet show nothing that will equal the terrible calamity that happened at the negro Baptist Church in Birmingham a few days ago.-Greensboro Watchman.
 Give Atlanta time. please, and you'll hear something to make your head swim. We shouldn't be surprised at any time caved in and killed at least a thousand people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

The Republicans have at last a respect able party in Alabama; If 1t Is a fact that the burhead heretofore has made 1t reputable.-Attalla Mirror.
 There were some white men who had as much to do with the disreputable character of Republican politics as the 'iburheads" did. The negroes could not have made the party what it was in- less they had been coddled into it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
silk Importers Held to Grand Jury.

New York. Sept. 9.-United States Commissioner Shields today held S. S.
 Rosenthal and Martin Cohen. partners in the firm of A. N. Rosenthal & O., of this city, for the Federal grand jury in connection with the alleged filing of wrong invoices of silks. The partners were arrested in June of this year, charged with having made fraudulent entry in regard to the weight of importa- tions of aJpanese sills from Yokohoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

They are going to have a Jamestown Tercentenary Exposition in Virginia sometime in the future, provided they can agree on a site for it, but judging from the discussion going on over there they'll be compelled to put their show on wheels and give all the towns a chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
FIFE ADVERTISERS TELE-
 PHONES.
August Circulation Facts.

With newspapers as with all other lines pt 1ISAe Ausust is regarded as the dullest Of the 1ul1 Summer months. In face Of this Iacs 1Eo Advertisers circulation for the month oi Augusf, just passed. not only maintained ai' pfevicus high water marks but made gratIy 16r rains. Each month of the past year nus se6Sn a substantial increase in The Advef- t3earss subscription output and all indications petnt to the I2, 900 mark for the deaanny anu f9,o0o for the Sunday by January, iSoS'
 1ere are the August figures:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

There is great man in Maine whose middle name is Widgery. We never heard of him before. but The New York Commercial prints his picture. and all of his name. so we presume he must be one of the big fellows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

If hatless women are to be barred from church. will they also find the pearly gates closed ?-Memphis Scimitar.
 We'll if they present themselves wear- ing hats covered with dead birds good old Peter may give them an icy stare, If nothing worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

The Virginian-Pilot called The New York Sun "a distinguished monster of English" and then spoilt 1t all by ex plaining that it meant to say master of English" Was not the first expression the better one?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

The reason Corbett and McGovern were not allowed to fight in Kentucky is be- cause the Kentuckians propose to do all the fighting that is done in that State. They think they can do a better job at it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30

And George Fred says the Massachu- setts Democratic platform is ''dishwater." l" Wonder what it would have been if the mixing of it had been left to him?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-30
NOTICE.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept. 2e. bog. The members of the Mutual Burial Asso- eiation are hereby requested to call 1 our office at once, No. aI3 N Perry Stree and pay two assessments. viz: Fifteen centsll5c) for Mrs Hannah Booker. deceased. Ant ten cents (IOcl for Anna Kendall. deceased By order of the Board of Managers.
 J. ". ADAMS, Presidtt- w H MURDOCH. Sec. and Treas.
 H. 4. LoVELEss. Official undsrtAls.