davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
| Chairman Jones Urges i Full Vote in Second.

ocratic primaries and conventions, still. in my opinion it is not unreasonable to assume that in fixing such qualifications hereafter, a mans attitude in the Mo- vember election, 1902, will be an import ant factor, and a man who negiects to exercise his right of suffrage nt a rme like this, will have no just cause for complaint, if his voice and vote are not heard in future party councils
 The entire Democratic tick;t, from Governor down. is entitled to the loyal and enthusiastic support of eve-y elector of this district. but the matter oe the reelection of Congressman Wiley by an ''old time" majority, should address It. self especially to the electors or tbis dis trict In my opinion We owe it U cur selves and to him, to give him a mag nificent majority. thereby manifestng our approval and appreciation of the splendid record he has made during his first term.
 It is conceded, by all who are fam:liar with the facts. that no Congressman from the South has ever made a more brilliant record during one term of service, than has Congressman Wiley, and the people of the Second District of Aiuba.na aJe fortunate in having such an able, patri- otic, conscientious and brilliant repre- ser tative in the Congress of tl.e United States.
 It is a fact that should not be over looked by the Republicans and Populitcs of this district, that Congressman Wiley has, in the discharge of his Congrcssion- al duties, been at all times emincntly fair and impartial toward all his con- stituents, so that, as a matter If fact, there is no reason why the Republicans and Populites of the district should not cooperate with the Democrats in giving him a unanimous endorsement of his stewardship.
 Let us give Colonel Wiley and the en- tire Democratic ticket a rousing major ity in every beat ill every county In the Second District.
 Seo. W. Jones, Chairman Democratic Congressional Cam
 paign Committee Second District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
New View of Disease.


 Sir Frederick Treves has visited Liver pool for the purpose of opening the new operating theatHes at the Royal Inflrmary Before doing so he delivered an address to the medical students of Liverpool Uni versity College on the creed of the mod ern doctor
 The old idea that disease was a malign- ant entity, and that every symptom was wholly noxious and had to be stamped out by unconsidered violence, could not, he said, be included in the articles of faith of the modern physician.
 Many so-called symptoms of disease were expressions of a natural effort to- sward cure. For instance, the so-called syfnptoms' of tuberculosis were the ex- apfEssiors of a beneficent process which had for its end the cure and not the destruction of the patient
 The ancient surgeon, who endeaVored ed to the staff with the most beneficial were the vilest of vile spirits, was direct ing his wrath against the most beneficent of angels who was ever entertained un- aWares This principle could be followed more in detail in regard to the disease which was familiar by the uncouth name of appendicitis. The manifestations were distressing and urgent. They were all benevolent in intent, and were the out come of natures vigorous effort to mini mize the calamity and save the patient s life. In actual truth peritonitis was the operating surgeons best friend There fore many of the symptoms of disease, instead of being pounded out of the pa tients body by violence as being wholly pernicious. should rather be regarded as means for guiding the physician in his treatment.
 7 Speaking of the operating theatre. Sir Frederick said patients ought not to know where the operating theatres in hos pitals were, and should not be told when they were going to be operated upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

Hon. George W. Jones. Chairman of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Comnittee of the Second District, has issuAd an address urging a full vote of the aDemocrats next Tuesday. The ad- dress follows:
 Montgomery, Ala. Nov. 1st, 1902. To the Voters of the Second Congress
 sional District of Alabama:
 You have a most important duty to perform on Tuesday, November 4th, 1902. Go to the polls early and cast your vote for the Democratic nominees State. Con- gressional and county. and induce as ma1y others. to do likewise as possible.
 This communication is not written to indicate that there is any probability of the defeat of Congressman Wiley, or of anyeof the other Democratic nominees, but 1t is intended to impress upon the Democrats of the District the necessity for making the Democratic majority as overwhelming as possible.
 If Democrats are indifferent, and re- frain from voting next Tuesday, it is obvious that on account of the extreme activity of the opposition candidates, they will make a comparatively formid- able showing; and in that event. it re- quires no prophetic ken to foresee dan ger to the cause of Democracy two and four years hence.
 Again: It is a notorious fact that a movement is on foot to reduce Alabama's s representation in Congress, and a dispo- sition has been manifested to let the vote in Congressional elections figure in the bass of representation. It is plain, there- fore. that it is of paramount importance thatJevery elector should cast his ballot next Tuesday. and that failure to do so n1ay result in our representation in Congress being materially reduced. The time has passed when any considerable number of Alabama Democrats can, with impunity, remain away from the polls on general election days.
 While 1t is of course. impossible to pre- dict tthe qualifications that may be pre- scrihed for participation in future Dem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
Thoroughbreds Improving.

From Scientific Racing" in October
 Outing
 We constantly hear that our thorough breds are deteriorating and that the race horse of today Is inferior to his ances- tors. This statement is made by two classes of men; one which has grown too old to see any good in whatever exists, the other a class who only know the older horses by tradition and see every thing magnihed by the purple distance of time I might add third group-those who are forever lamenting the want of class in our great races, but this amounts merely to an affectation of blase and hardly merits notice, as it is in sincere.
 Comparing the horses of today with those of thirty or forty years ago. 1 should say the superiority was all in fla vor of the former. In old times horses ran seldom-often not more than five or six races year-often less The races were over longer distances. but they were specially prepared for them, and as han dicaps were few, the best horse had a pretty easy time. Besides, the number of horses was small. The returns of 1880 showed $40 foals. In 1900 as many as B. S27 were reported to the Jockey Club. A good horse of today runs from fifteen to thirty races in season, meeting a large number of competitors and Is asked to concede weight, and is kept in training fully nine months of the year If time is any criterion. there is no comparison between the horses of today and those of former years
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
no MILES AN HOUR.
Routes of Mono-Rail Lines from Lon- don to Dover and Liverpool to Manchester.

L0n4On Express. q
 Tdsdemonstrate to the Parliamentary Cora1hittee considering the London to Brie0ton and Dover mono rail scheme the sucdess of this new form of travel the proTt1oters of the Liverpool to Manches- ter line hope to run trains over one of their, sections at 11O miles an hour by June next.
 In, the meantime the London schemes are progressing. They will be dealt with in two bills. In both cases. the London terminus will be the same, and is to oo- cupYs a central position in the Strand: Therstation there is to be at a depth or abott twenty feet underneath the surface of the thoroughfare, and it will thus be possible to use the valuable site for
 From the station both lines cross un- derneath the Thames in tubes, and rise to the surface at a point near Westmin- ster Bridge Road. Thence it is intended to cafry the lines parallel to each other on ykaducts as far as Clapham Park: At thatpoint the Dover line will brancn oM in tfie direction of Chatham. White 5fhe BrlaNton line will continue straight on to aspoint about midway between rCroy- don fand Addington, and thence the line goessto Redhill, and practically follows, with more or less variation, the route or the &existing Brighton Railway until 1t reaches Preston Park, where 1t leaves the direction of the present line and en- tersseBrighton through district which is almost completely free of any build ingstH and ends with d station just at the back of the Bedford Hotel. .. .
 It Ifs anticipated that the total cost of the Brighton mono-rail will not exceed 4,000:o00 pounds sterling.
 Asdto the Dover line, the plans are not in such a forward state as those of the Brighton line. It is proposed that from the divergence at Clapham Park it shall go through Forest Hill and Nottingham fo Cha tham, where there is to be a sta . ton at which the trains to and from Dover are to stop.
 From that staticn the line is to follow close bv the present route of the Lon oon Chatham and Dover Railway.
 The length of time to be occupied in the iou-iley from I.cndon to Brighton Is to be fwenty-five minutes. and the journey to Dover is to be done in forty minutes. Chatham being reached from each end in twenty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
MANSFIELD IS, ANGRY.
HE DENIES THAT HE IS A
 SNEAKER.
Declares That He Will Sue Chicago Preacher for Slander Unless Public. Apology is Made
 by the Latter.

Pittsburg, Oct. 31.-Richard Mansfield, the actor. denies that he curses, and he threatens to bring suit for heavy dam ages against well known preacher of Chicago because of alleged slanderous statements made by the latter in ser mon last Sunday in which the divine, Rev. Dr. George f. Hall. stated that he was reliably informed that the actor cursed and swore because of the fact that theater buildings are occupied on Sun- days for, religious purposes.
 The exact words of Dr. Hall, which he handed to the newspapers himself, were:
 T am. as I think, reliably informed that at a recent rehearsal of his com pany Richard Mansfield cursed and swore because or the fact that theater buildings are occupied on Sundays for religious ser- vices. He said it was no place for such work. Now 1 have never seen MT Mans field in any of his plays and I have been thinking of attending some evening. as I believe in the Shakespearean drama and other high-class stage performances. But if Mir Mansfield feels that way about the use of theater buildings by Christian people ana mas no more manners than 10 express himself on the subject with pro- fanity. then he should not receive sim gle dollar out of the Christian pockets of Chicago"
 Mir. Mansfield, in a statement last even- ing, declared in the most positive terms that Dr. Halls statement is utterly false He says that he has the highest respect for churches and church people; he never plays on Sundays. although the provocatlon to do so is sometimes very great; his friends also allege that he never uses profanity. In view of all these things MT. Mansfield thinks that he has been maliciously slandered and he de- clares he will enter suit at once against Dr. Hall for islander unless a complete and public apology is made.
 The actor has notified his lawyer at Chicago to demand the apology, and the demand has been made. The preacher, however. refuses to make any retraction and says that If Mir. Mansfield desires to bring suit against him on the basis of his remarks it would probably be very interesting one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

requires an enormous amount of roses and great care this is the most expensive cordial on the market. A mere table, spoonful for ?5 rents. The firm in Am st rdam exports this liquor in genuine Delft judgs that the purchaser retains and the average woman derives much pleasure taking home the tiny jug from which she has auaffed the delightful cor- dia.
 It may be said or this new tippIe. how e' CT, that it indlces inebriety just as quickly as whlskey toddy, cocktail or "sour," and the resultant headaches ars just as distressing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

position upon the ,tarif question and re- ferred to the Philippine management with disapproval. He passed to State history
 The Governor referred to his opponent and the Lily White Farty.
 The audience listened with rapture during the entire discourse. Party lead CTS pronounce the meeting the most suc- cessful of the campaign.
 The Governor Is being rendered pub lie reception at the Commercial Hotel tonight and will address the voters at the Court House here tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
Dr. Cobb Succumbs.

Dr. Thomas L. Cobb. a welI-known dentist, died last night from the effects of the injuries received in a runaway Wednesday night. The funeral services occurred from the Baptist Church at 8 o'clock this afternoon, Rev. J. F. Purser or Atlanta officiating. Dr. Cobb was a generous hearted man and had many friends He was a prominent member of the Odd Fellows, and the services at tbe grave were under the auspices of that order. Dr. Cobb was 47 years old and left wife and one daughter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

in Paris, MT. Marinoni, who has just le- tired owing to old age. has had a most picturesque career. In his young days he was a printer with no money, but ideas It was with the intention of prov ing what a novel printing press of his could do rather tha nof becoming a news paper proprietor that he start d The Petit Journal, the first s6u paper ever published in Paris. The Petit Joui nal, however, prospered beyond all expecta- tions and it's circulation soon exceeded 1000, 900 copies a day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
UNIVERSITY NOTES.
What is Going on at the College
 Near Tuscaloosa.

University, Oct. H.-(Special. )-Rev. Samuel Phillips Werner, of Tuscaloosa, re- gently a missionary to Africa. has tend cred to the University collection of ethnological and mineralogical specimens from Central Africa in honor of the la mented Samuel N. Lapsley. who was an alumni of the University. Considering MT. Verner's reputation as scientist and the opportunities which he has had for making such a collection. it goes without saying that these specimens are both rare and valuable. President Aber- crombie will arrange an appropriate pre- sentation program at an early date.
 The news of the recent appointment of Mr. Offners Hope to a Second Lieu tenancy of Artillery in the regular army is received here with much satisfaction, MT. Hope Is an Ohioan by birth. but an ,Aiabamian by adoption, having come to the State in 1898. After a brief residence in Montgomery and Greenville, he moved to Tuscaloosa, where he entered the Uni versity. After his graduation in s7, MT. Hope practiced law few years, but gave this up to accept a position with the Judge Advocate in Havana. Later he entered the army as a private, and his promotion is a just recognition of his military qualifications.
 s tf sD
 President Abercrombie has received a letter from Rev. A. J. Moncrief of Union Springs, Ala. one of the promo ters of the proposed Interstate Collegi- ate Oratorical Association. in which the date of the approaching conference in Montgomery is fixed as November z. At noon of that date the representatives from the four colleges of the State-How- ard, Greensboro, Auburn and the Univer sity-will meet in the parlors of the Y. NJ. c. A. for the purpose of drafting a constitution and bylaws. and taking whatever other steps may be necessary to insure the permanent establishment of the asociation.
 w. Champ Pickens, Manager of the West End Park, Birmingham, Ala. and a popular ex-University man, was in Tuscaloosa and at the University for few days this week making arrangements for the Georgia-Alabama football game.
 R. H. Gorgas. after a brief visit to his mother, Mrs. Amelia Gorgas, Uni versity Librarian, has returned to his home in Montgomery.
 Messrs. Sherrill and McMahon. both of whom are i'll at the hospital, are re- ported as being much better.
 Miss Lucille Thorington Is gladly wei comed home after a lengthy visit to rel atives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
Redmond Sails for Home.

New York, Oct a.-John K. Redmond, momber of Parliament, who came over to attend the United Irish League con- vention. sailed to lay on the White Star liner Celtic. He was accompanied by his wife and on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
JELKs IN PULLMAN.
Will Address the People at the Court
 House Today.

Cullman, Oct. 31.-(Special. .)-Governor Jelks. in company with Chairman R. L. Hipp. and Hon. George H. Parker, and dozen other leading Democrats, went to Walter, twelve miles from Cullman, where the Governor spoke today at noon The meeting was held in a grove where fully 250 voters and about as many wo- men listened to the Governor for an hour and a half.
 The speaker criticised the Republican
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

The Rev Thomas Bone has been a mis- | s;onary for over thirty years to the sail
 ors who pass through, the Welland Canal. l the canal every year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

meeting of the Confederate Veterans Lee County is called for November 9th O elect delegates 10 the State reunion at dontgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

All lagoon and watering work for the Worlds Fair is to be completed this Fall. Macadam roads are being built through out the grounds. so that bad weather shall not delay work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

Sheriff A. P. Hodge Is quite i'll at his me on Geneva Street. His brother, {. N. Hodge, has charge of the Circuit 'ourt in his absence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

J. T. Puckett has purchased the old lyle homestead in the southern part of ne city, paying therefor $l.5O0. It is one f the loveliest sites for a home in Ope- ika.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

E. A. Burke, special agent of the Gov 'gnment, who is getting up cotton sta istics in this county, reports on his first ound as having found that 12,59S bales ave been ginned this fall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

Circuit Court. which has been in ses- sion here for three weeks, adjourned at noon today. There were forty convic- tions for criminal offenses, the most se- were punishment meted out being that of Joe Nun. charged with murder in the second degree. He received twenty-five years in the penitentiary. Several white men were convicted or pleaded guilty for minor offenses Judge Evans sentenced Ill the prisoners at noon, and while tenn pered with justice. his sentences were a strong reminder to those present that he dignity of the laws of the land must oc maintained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

R. L. Kennon of Salem and Miss Thad- lie Scott of Salem were married at the lome of Rev. L. G. Johnson in Atlanta , esterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

Efe. Started Penny Journalism. The originator of half-pcnny Journalism
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01
New Electric Railway.

Frank D. Sweetin of Philadelphia is nere In the interest of the Opelika and Aupurn Electric Railway. It is now a certainty that the road will be buiIt The company has purchased or secured an option on the electric light plant here. which Is owned by Montgomery men, but operated by lessee. and the franchise for the streets of Auburn and a lighting plant there has been obtained. It is moi known yet what route other than to Au- burn will be followed, but 1t will be to Society Hill or Marvyn. or both. The engineer of the company will be here next week and the survey of the line will be begun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

The Andrews blaming mill, one of the lost valuable manufacturing properties a East Alabama, Is advertised for sale t trustees sale, the establishment hay ng been placed in bankruptcy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-11-01

R. H. Gorgas. after a brief visit to his mother Mrs. Amelia Gorgas, Uni versity Librarian, has returned to his home in Montgomery,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-03
President Roosevelt
in ~Todesesfabr.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-03
1brpnfulger uab spaialiiten

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-03
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