davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
OHIO JOHNSON
To Put Up Money to Fight New York
 Democrats.

New York Tribune. ,,...o,.,,,
 ,."r, ,, .p,...s. il, Mayor of Cleveland is in active sympathy with the newly or ganized Ilbt ral Democratic Party. anu II was asserted last night hy those who helutd to organize the new party thd' MT Johnsons money Will pay the tA penses of the LHleral Partys campaign in this State next fall. If is said to Dc Mir. Johnson's plan IL keep the Demo crlts from uniting under the leanershio of ex-Senator Hill by building up the new LiDeral par1y in tn.s o.dN .- block Hill the Liberals will orgahize th .s summer in all the counties of the state and on June at Cooper mon. Tn thls city. they will meet ill State ConVenuoii to adopt a platform. The New & orh Liberals are in favor of nominating ethef Wn!am $. Ram or M. Fillmore B'o"h' of Buffalo. for Governor. Both arc young Democratic lawyers.
 The fact which most interests polit:- clans Is the fact that the new party seems to be well supplied With money, There are no particularly rich men m the list of those who signed the call that was published on Monday morning. and both Republicans and Democrats won dered where the money WIS coming from. It was admitted yesterday that most of it was coming fro.l tie friends of Tom l.. Johnson.
 Another interesting feature of the local situation developed yesterday, when It was announced that the Liberals will or ganize d county committee at Teutonia Hau. Third Avenue and Sixteenth Strret tomorrow night,
 Melvin Ci. Palliser. a law CT, an ardent Pryau man and one of the ovganiEe"s of the new Liberal party, sad yesterday:
 "WheV Dave Hill came down to New York and made d SD p'och at the Deno- cratic Club he showed plainly onodSa that he wanted something pretty bad. He vii, force nomination of himself for Gov crnor on the State Convention If he thit R at the time that the Demo cratic ticket has any show of winning. The man in the new Liberal Democratic Party a-e against Hill 0~ Shepard, or anything that they represent. Our cam paign w!lI be fought on e major issue of Govlnment ownership of public util- i,ies No Democratic Party can be regular without indorsing the last two national convention platforms. iilll and his friends are not willing to do that' and we are. Not only shall we nominate a fulI State ticket. but we shall nominate Congress candidates in all the New York Citv districts William A. COakleN. q Iabor- leader will probably be nominated to run against Perry Belmont ln the SevenIh District, and John J. Young Cit izens nion leader of ths Twenty-nintn District. will doubtless ruit on the Con- e1ess ticket in the Fifteenth District"
 ..Wnl you still regard yourselves as Democrats if you help th defeat the reg for Gcvernor?' Mir. Palliser was ask T.
 ''Ccrtainly. We would pr fer Benjamin r. Od,u to David R HiIl. Better an open and honorable antagonist than se- cret foe. The Liberal Democratic Party win bc organized in three or four States before Il first day Of August It stands for up-to-date radical principles, and VIII
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
DOT PROBLEM PRIZES
WINNERS WILL RECEIVE THEM
 THIS MORNING.
G. o. Willis Says Mrs. Willis Counted the Correct Number of Dots By Using Plain
 Pins.

The, prizes won hy contestants in the Dot Problem contest rof The Advertiser will be delivered today between the hours of a. m. and II a. m. and D. m. and b D. m. Prize winners are expected to advise the Circulation Department of The Advertiser what disposition is to be made of their prizes
 G. o. Willis, the winner of the tirst prize the Regina music box, is a well known Montgomery collector who lives at l2S Adams Street Mir. Willis said yes terday that the credit for counting the correct number of dots was due Mrs. Wll- lis. She used pin in counting the dots and did it carefully making note after each one hundred of them had been counted. MT. Willis was in the big crowd that waited in front of The Advertiser of nee the Monday morning after the be ginning of the contest
 Four guesses filed by MT Willis were 4,6f5, 4646. 4,647 and 4,e4S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Military Crimes.

Major Arthur Grif1ths in Fortnighlv
 Review. ''iS
 Hatd> nip ann p"ivations do not impro,.. the temper ani insuoordindtion easily supervehes' is While the temptation of drnk. if it is to be had. Is too often irresisri1 hle to weak but well-meaning men long deprlyed or such dissipation Another fruitful source of trans s.ression which It We are to trust vague reports. became at times epidemic. was the almost nat urai surrender to physical exhaustion. To sleep on sentry IS one of the most serious of military crimes; it is ineNcusanIe from the military point of view. for the safe ty of thousands may hang upon the vigi- lance of one man, vet the strain of some wearisome. long protracted march or fa- tiguins operations will sometimes explain what cannot be defended Nor can We shut our eyes to possible guilt of ;i more contemptibe if not more fragrant. kind MisHehaVior before the enemy. coward ice, m plain English is not absolutely unknown in our or any other army: it is wiser perhaps, to draw a veil over its exhibition and the punishment that mus follow vet we cannot shut our eyes to the certainty of it's occasional occ1rrence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
STEINHART ABANKRUPT
PETITION FILED BY WELL KNOWN GREENvILLE MAN.
He Failed in Business Several Years Ago and Liabilities are Given at $52, ,295 .92-Was
 Merchant.

Albert Steinhart of Greenville, has been adjudged mankrupt by Referee Asa E. Stratton of the United States Court and his creditors
 voluntary petition In bankruptcy was filed by Steinhart in which he shows that his assets are $lO, including wearing ap- parel. and jewelrv and that his known liabilities are $52.28.92. The unknown li- abilities represent sums which the peti- ton recites are due the old firm of Leh- man. Durr & Co.. of Montgomery.
 Steinhart vas once an apparently pros porous general merchant of Greenville He failed in business about eight years ago His Indebtedness is said to be due to old claims against him. His occupation is now given as an insurance solicitor.
 The liabilities of Steinhart consist of judgments and open accounts against him The heaviest amounts included in the judgments are those of Brown Bros. of Mobile. to whom he owes Sl1 930.67 H. Abraham X Son of New Orleans. $6,9nS7;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
No Sympathy for Confederates.

President Roosevelt today declared he could do nothing for .ne Confederate veterans in the census eInce If any are there who can not measure up to the civil service laws, he says, in point of age as well other requirements. they must go' though the Presidents order Of recent date protects the aged Union veterans in the office.
 The President told Representative Clay ton who called at the White House today that so many requests of similar char actcr to that of the Alabama delegation had come to him that he would be obliged to deny all alike, except the lmoh veterans request.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
COTTON SEED cRusHERs,
Committee Recommends Many
 Changes in the Rules.


 Dallas. Tex. April 2-when President Thornton called the second days session of the Interstate Cottonseed Crusners Association to order this morning there were 1o0 members present SeVerai pa pers were read and important changes made in the rules of the association Glen Walker Of Fort Worth read paper on Mutual Insurance" Fuel oil was the subject of an address delivered by F. H. Bailey of Paris. Tex.
 tee on Rules reported the changes his committee recommended for adoption by the committee. The most important changes were made in the rule for gov products. Changes were also made In the bylaws. In rule number l, governing cot ton seed oil which specifics how tank cars shall be loaded important changes were recommended so as to protect both buyer and seller from loss in shrinSage. Tn the rule which recites how settlements shall be made for oil and how shipped, the quantity each barrel shall hold has been recommended raised to from fifty to fifty-five gallons Under the head of .classifications rule No 4. describing the flavor color ani odor of prime summer oil change has been recommended. to wit: That the words light straw color and ''must bleach to a choice white be stricken out Under the same head, rule No. s in regard to the quality of choice crude oil, the words light in color are recommended omitted from this rule.
 Rule T which states how cotton seed meal shall be packed for export in bags of 100 pounds weight, weight gross to be insC rted. Changes in the general rules were also recommended, especially in re- gard to offers. sales or purchases of cot ton seed oil or cotton seed products. Rule No. 29 under the same head in regard to the bro kers fees, when goods are shipped, was recommended for change. Tn rule 4s. in regard to arbitration Chicago was rec commended as one of the places to meet for arbitration purposes. The changes recommended were; adopted. At the afternoon session resolution offered by G. N. Henon of Chicago for mutual in1urance of cotton seed crushing mills. their warehouses and stocks, was adopt ed
 A ripple of excitement was caused by the introduction of resolution by John N. Hoggs of New York relative to an investigation of the business methods of some of the packers by United States courts. The resolution. however. was almost unanimously defeated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

good medicine for general weakness, have found it the best ever tried fer female weakness. srtfered for several years with irregular and painful rlenstruation and was very much rcn down in strength and be- came thin. My sister advised me to throw away the do-tors' medicines, claiming that they were only experimenting at best, and to take the remedy which had always stood the test-Wine of Cardui. She cheered me up and started in using it with high hopes of perfect recovery. Bet the medicine did even better than expected, for in less than six weeks was cured and felt better than had for years.''
 Menstrual suffering is liable to attack a woman at any time. A slight cold may bring it on and women should have on hand bottle of Wine of Carlui, the med cine which cured Mrs Butler SO quickly and effectually. Wine of Cardu tones up the system and gives perfect health to the grandmother in her declining years; to the mother encompassed by the household duties, nearing the change of life, and to the maiden just entering womanhood with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
A Place for MT. Evans.

Friends of H. Clay Evans see in the vacancy caused in the consular service hy the death of William M. Osborne consul general at London, the opportumtS for which the President has been look ing to promote the former Commissioner of Pensions. They will urge MT Evans for the place and there Is general De- lief that he will get it.
 It is the highest salaried oiflce m 'he diplomatic service of the government paying about $25.om per anham. neie is m douht that MT. Evans would ac- cont the place if it is offered him.
 Milt Saul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

all it's mystery and untried danger. We make this statement on the strength of 10000 other letters besides Mrs. Buffers which are before us. Thousands of women have discarded experimenting doctors for the certain cure Wine of Cardui brings. If you are suffering and you take Wine of Cardui you need not fear that the pure Wine which has relieved over a million women is an experiment. This great remedy has long passed that stage. Mrs. Butler found that out when she began talk. ing the Wine. Her high hopes of per feet recovery were more than realized she says in her enthusiasm. In fact, no state. ment is too strong for her to use in praise of medicine that so promptly relieved her from such suffering as a protracted case of painful menstruation brought. If you are in need of advice write to The Ladies Ad- visory Department, The Chattanooga lied. icine Co.,. Chattanooga, Tenn. Des,ribe your trouble as clearly as you can and a confidential response will be sent yoi by return mail, But relief is offered to you today. You should go to your druggist today if you are suffering and get a bottle of Wine of Cardui All druggists sell s1.0 bottles of Wine cf CarGui.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

little in my person before l learned the danger To destroy ants nests l should
 with cane or a small rod, make holes. say. half to one inch in diameter and six or eight inches deep about one foot apart in the hill and Into each hole pour about tablespoonful of the carbon; then cover the holes with soil and tramp it down firm, so that the fumes will not escape into the air but will remain il the soil. The ants are killed by the fumes and not by absorbing the fluid. It is trdr,
 but not generally known, that ants do no damage to plants. They neither eat the plants nor suck their juices. and are only offensive because of the ugly hills they throw up in the garden and because in making these hills they open up the soil and allow the air to get In around and dry up the roots of the plants. Barring that. they are beneficial as they destroy many plant lice while trying to force the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Bisulphide of Carbon for Ants.

The following letter concerning ants and plant life was written to a Westesn newspaper:
 While it is true as you say that bisul- phide (bisuphureD of carbon will kill ants around plants and trees. it should also be stated that this chemical is ex- tremely infammable. and must be used with the greatest caution. It flashes at about 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and as the soil on the surface around plants and shrubs is often by the sun warmed to 12O degrees and even 140 degrees it is dan gerous to use the carbon in the heat of the day. The spark of cigar or a pipe will set it off. No fire of any sort must be permitted near it while it Is being used. It is more infiammable than gun powder, and must be used with more than ordinary caution. I have used 1t for years and know the danger, and suffered not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
INJURY TO LITTLE GIRL.
Arm of Bessie May Uhlfelder Was
 Broken

Little Bessie May Uhlfelder. one of the
 most graceful and attractive performers in the Terpsichorean Carnival at the
 Montgomery Theatre, was the victim of
 an extremely painful accident last night
 directly after the close of the perform ance.
 When the curtain went down on the final scene Bessie May Thlfelder started to the orchestra circle where her parents, Mir and Mrs. A. Ihlfelder. had witness ed the performance. In descending the
 steps which led from the stage to the or cestra circle she slipped and fell heavily
 to the floor. When assistance reached her 1t was found that her arm had been broken near the elbow. The break was compound fract Ire and extremely painful, The little sufferer who is only 10 years old. bore the pain of her injury with fortitude
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
RAILROAD ITEMS.

Passenger Agent Walter Beaslev of t.. Louisville and Nashville Railroad came to Montgomery last night He says the delegates from Montgomery and this sec ton of Alabama to the General Council of the Episcopal Church at Dallas. Tex. Will leave Montgomery May ,. The route is over the Louisville and Nashville to New Orleans. Southern Pacific and Hous- ton and Texas Central to Dallas. The convention is from May to June <
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
The Plant Coast Line Deal.

President R. G. Erwin of the Plant In- vestment Company is quoted as saving that the recent sale of the Plant System or railways to the Atlantic Coast Line Will cause very few changes in the traf- ne and operating orgtnlzation of the Plant roads.
 M~. Erwin says that the directors and all general officials will be retained for tn" present and that there will ne no removals except for cause Mir Erwin has also expressed his confidence that the hcadquarters of the road will remain in Savannah "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

fight for them.' .,,
 'wilI you name type of man who will fill your billy'
 Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleveland or William J. Br. an. It Is aoubtful, however, if Mir. Bryan would consent to run again. He has had first place twice, and probably is through. Mayor Johnson represents the principl, E 70 .arge extent that the Liberals are lighting for"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
N .X g g y .N,H y y H N y, 7 ss y y y y 7

Listers Agency and Chemical Works. Newark. N. j., $5S07.03, and G. J. Peag- Ter of Greenville, s2,52719 The largest open account against Steinhart is that of L. Frenkel & Go. of Mobile for s4'9676s.
 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed yesterday by Theodore Odiorne. a merchant of Wetumpka. His assets are given at S245 and his liabilities. $1. 2S0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
THE woman who receives the real hom- \ age of the world is not the one whose
 beauty, diamonds and silks shine the

age of the world is not the one whose 1 beauty, diamonds and silks shine the brightest in ball rooms, but she whose wealth is bright eyes, clear complexion, tireless energy, an afectionate nature and sweet disposition. It is a woman whose health makes her fit for all the duties ot fife who is needed in the world today. Her personality is reflected by her well ordered home, her well trained and well cared for children. And she IS often blessing to her community by the interest she takes in the popular movements ia charity, in the church and in other useful organizations. Paint and fine apparel may restore semblance of health to the face scared by suffering, but nothing but health itself can restore the comedy wife, the energetic mother or the woman that makes herself felt in her community. Wine of Cardui is the medicine that is giving this kind of real health to suffering women to- day
 Mrs. w. L. Butler who lives at No. 1928 Belleview Avenue. Kansas City, Mo-, is woman who was an invalid for years but now Wine of Cardui has restored her health and she is not only better able to care for her home and discharge her home duties, but she takes an active interest in her husbands work She is the Senior Sister and Guard of Foote Division No. AS of the Order of Railway Conductors. In this position she discharges her duties and is respected and esteemed by men and women alike In telling of her cure by Wine of Cardui, she says:
 While Wine of Cardui is no doubt a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Lieut. Bankhead in Washington.

First Lieutenant H. NJ. Bankhead, son cf Representative Bankhead. Is in Wash ington on a weeks visit to his parents at the Riggs. He will return to his regiment. the 20th. at Columbus, ohio' next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

<iction and pardon of pr. Reeves in con nection with the alleged Cuban poStolllSe frau,s are fresh in mind. A dispatch from Morristown intimates that at an early date his side of the affair will be made Lii
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Reeves Reaches Morristown.

Knoxville. Tenn. April 29,-Dr. w. H.
 Reeves and wife have reacher Morri ;- town from Havana, Cuba, where they Will visit MT Reeves's father. The trial. con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

The dandelion greens in your own yard are about all there is to eat not controlled by the trust.
 If comes home smiling his wife is glad to forget that he went to work in the morning scolding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

When the boarders begin to draw the color line at hash the old combination comes up in the guse of croquettes.
 Sclta,y confinement Is The mosi severe of Il purishmt nts. This i5 proof positive that a man soon tires Of his own compcny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
Backed by the Frisco.

Guthrie, O. F., Apn 29,-A company has been oreqnized at Nirita. |. T.. back ed bv the Frisco Railroad to build a road
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

seventy tive miles in length, uniting the main line of the Frisco at Vinita with the Frisco extension from Blackwell o. T.. to CoffeyviIle. Kas.. joining the lat ter at Bartlesville. I. T.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
ENCOURAGING REPORTS OF IMPROVEMENT
 ADVERTISER AMATEUR GARDENERS CONTEST
REWARD.

Ten ($1o.oO) Dollars reward will be paid for the arrest and conviction of any person found stealing flowers, plants or shrubs from any yard either back or front, in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30
l+%++++++++++++ .
THE ADVERTISER co.

The Advertisers Amateur Garden Con test has stimulated an interest in flow CTS. gardens and the love of the beautiful. From all sections of the city come re- ports of work on gardens. Young wo- men and young men have entered into the spirit of the contest with zeal and the whole rebounds to the improvement of Montgomery.
 The appended letter to the editor of The Chicago Tribune is interesting as it shows the interest with which the onlooker de- lights to see improvements and the use of the water hose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-04-30

LADIES' SANDALS AND oxFoRDS We are showing more popular price strap Sandals than any other house. Prices, $1oo, $1.25, $1.5o, and all beauties.
 Bullock & Fleming,
 Leading Shoe House.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-05-31
FOREIGN FAITH STRONG
The Favorable Facts Overbalance the
Unfavorable.
NO ACCUMULATION OF TEXTILE STOCKS
High Prices for Corn and Wheat Have Resulted
in the Greatest Values for the Two
Crops Ever Recorded. Cotton
Goods Exports Smaller.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, May 30.--R G. Dunn e Com
Eany's weekly review of trade tomorrow
will say:
Ease N he money market, favorable
crop prospects and confidence abroad are
The encouraging factors when outweigh
The disturbing elements of labor conflicts
apd unreasonable weather for retail trade
dt many points. Effects of the depress-
ing influences are less keenIy felt be-
cause they are believed to be only tenn
porary and confidence is expressed that
with the resumption of work and normal
temperature there will be a return to the
liberal distribution of merchandise. Ucs-
rite The short corn crop last year, the
large yield of wheat and high prices for
both resulted in the greatest value for
the two crops ever recorded, which means
that the agricultural sections are pros
porous and other industries must share
the good fortune by increased sales (
products. Collections are prompt as
rule, and payments through the principal
clearing houses are well maintained Not
withstan1ing diminished speculation,
there was an increase of 1.2 per cent at
New York compared with last years
exchanges. Returns as to transportation
show that losses in grain movement are
being more than made up elsewhere, rail
road earnings thus far reported for May
showing rG.n of 6.5 per cent over last
year and 1J.J per cent over 1900. Stocks
of textile fabrics are not accommodating,
although the markets are extremely quiet
Domestic jobbing trade is fairly satisfac
tory, but exports of cotton goods are
smaller. Print cloths are dull and I'M
changed, with the situation unsettled as
to new prints for the fall.
prospects are bright for a large yield
of cotton. Dispatches have been received
from r. G. Dun & Company located IL
all parts of the cotton belt ard the re
turns are unanimously encouraging.
Failures for the week numbered l94
against lis last year"