davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
Senator'S Wives in Revolt.

WASHINGTON Special to Chicago Chronicle.
The wives of many Senators are in a
state of revolt against certain social rules
which have been put i'm force in the
White House and are reflected in other
quarters of the nation II capital. The ex-
tent of the revolt was shown this after
noon. whcr only fifteen wives OF Sena-
tors attended Mime. Camhon's second at
home at the French Emba ssy. Those who
stayed away assert that inasmuch as they
were marked to he ignored by the mis-
tress of the White House that their pres
ence at the Embassy would proba bly,
have been distasteful.
The wives of four prominent Senators
met TODAY and discussed the situa ton and
the conclusion reached was that it would
be better for the womsn of the Sena tors
families 10 remain away from Washing
ton rather than to subject themselves to
sights such as have already been inflicted
by the social arbiters. They assert that
tho condition is intolerable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

! According to Leslie's Weekly, Russell
Sage was at one time a prominent and in
fIuential New York politician, but he
broke himself of It in early life and went
into the business of money making. He Is
credited with having turned the vote of
New York to Taylor at the Wing National
Convention of 1873. and with having Sc
lected Fillmore for the second place on
the ticket. If that is true, Taylor or
Fillmore should have given him fat
place, but perhaps he wanted none.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
Necded on the Farm.

Dothan Home Journal
Good and steady boys of industry ana
intelligence: boys of strong character ana
high ambition are needed on the farm
to make our leading farmers ana hit tne
farmers calling up where it ought to be,
among the noblest and most honorable in
the land Not only are such boys r. ed-
ed there, but SOME of them win rise high
err in the scale of success and honor on
the farm than anywhere else
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
Too Good for Them.
Mobile Herald.

Mobile Herald.
/ A movement Is on foot to erect mon
ument to Wade Hampton in South Caro-
lima. The people who refused to send
him back to the Senate will no doubt,
subscribe to the monument. But that
will ndt remove the stigma Of ingrati-
tude that rests upon the State. Hampton
was too good a man for its politicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

The Minneapolis Journal, with the
Pharisaism OF it's kind, says the South
Is dfty years behind the rest of the coun-
Try and as an evidence of it points to
The fact that South Carolina does not
eustain McLaurin. Well, if the South
isn't up with any other section of the
Union in the character of its Senators
and congressmen, with very few excep-
lions. then the South has very much
reason to feel ashamed of itself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
Coin and COMM

Elba Clipper.
Kansas City beef sells at Is cents {,
pound and the people of this section sell
their cattle for a mere song to be snip
ned off to other sections 1t may be that
the very same cattle sold here for such
low price will be shipped back to us
within the next year and sold to us al
Is cents a pound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
THE ADvERTIsER DOES NOT.

THE ADvEHTIsEH DOES NOT.
Does The Montgomery Advertiser favor
a primary for United States Senator? We
fail to see the necessity of having pri-
mary for State officers. and not for
United States SENATOR Ozark Star.
The CAGES are not at all analogous. The
Constitution of the United States declares
that the Senators shall he elected by the
no other way. And we may go further
and say that We do not wish to gee any
change made in the method. The Ssna-
tors represent the States In their organ
lied capacity and the States. not the peo-
pie. should elect them. There Is no sound
argument that we have ever read in favsr
of change. The people have enough
elections on their hands as it is, and we
can see no good to come from adding
Senator's to the list. The plea that Lcgis-
latures can be corrupted Is without force.
II Legislature can be corrupted the peo-
pie who elect the Legislature can be cor
rupted, so that nothing would be gained
by the change
IL The Star means to ask whether The
Advertiser is in favor of a primary to
decide who shall be elected by the Legis-
lature to the Office of United States Sena-
tor. we must still reply in the negative
II that were done, men might, and often
they would, be elected to the Legislature
solely because they were for certain
man for Senator. without regard to fit-
ness or qualifications, and without re-
gard to their position on any other ques-
ton.
Further, the result of a primary could
not bind the Legislature. any more than
an election can bind Presidential electors
The men chosen as electors arc not
bound, except morally, to vote for the
man whose name headed the electoral
ticket upon which they were elected
When they meet, Democratic electer
and there would be no remedy. The cleo
tor would violate his obligation. from
moral standpoint, but hts act would be
valid. all the same.
Just SO it would be in case Of primary
for United States Senators. II A and B
primary the Legislature when 1t met
could elect C and there would be no help
for it as the law now stands, nor do we
believe that any law could be enacted
which would cover the case without
change in the Federal Constitution. We
admit that the men who were elected as
supporters OF A and would be morally
bound to vote in the Legislature for the
men for whom they were elected. but
they would not be legally hound to do so.
| nor could they be forced to vote that
I way. ~
For there are various other reasons. we
could name why The Advertiser is not in
favor of having the election. of United
States Senators left to popular vote,
| either in primary or in a general cleo
| ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

The Memphans are demanding cheaper
water. which we take to be one result
of the recent discovery of a live rattle
snake in the heart Of the city. We
thought the brand they were using would
cause a water thirst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
Time to Save Him.

Mobile Register.
When Secretary Long reached his Mas
lingering shot at Schey. He told the re-
porter that it was the darkest hour OF All
his experience when he received the mes
sage saying Schey had sailed west from
his mind and his course in time to save
the Secretary from despair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Grover Cleveland is writing in q cur
rent periodical on the pleasures enjoyed
by the serene duck hunter. But as he
fails TO tell how a man twice beaten for
the presidency can attain the serenity ac-
CURED by man twice elected to that
office. his effusion Is not likely to be N
dorsed in the columns of The Comm oncr.
--Newburgh News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

The heart of John p. Stafford. a Brook
Ign school teacher. is on the right side,
and. therefore. on the wrong side never
theless an insurance company has ac-
ceptac-him as good risk. IL one is man
ifestly in sound health. being right heart
ed Is no more disqualification than be-
ing left handed-hut It is not nearly so
common. though.-Buffalo Courier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
sticks to It.

Moulton Advertiser.
With hut one bare exception the old
Democratic papers are no longer clam
oring for the bars to remain down, but
have patrioticalIv taken the right view OF
the situation. The Mobile Register hav-
ing said the horse Is Is feet high, sticks
to It and will not be convinced OF It's
error.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

( ne cireuiatisn figures Of The s,rrssn
- TN naonts, Of April. just passed, Ia ever
3onclusive evidence Of the highest resv s. All
Ino6e ~ an Alabama morning newsp ,sa,s been
~ freorde OF The Advertiser even ,r,o,x- em-.
511rrursed and the figures presented o e.oTS and
5lSS11c cutie forcibly the often-rep "
3Sser eositradicted assertion, Tine M,a.;on Is
6&%rr4isrr's guaranteed net paid ctrculat'o,nn s
1870 than the claimed issue OF any 49,
r. xlaSama morning newspapers como'he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

AS we understand it, the Virginia DEM
ocratic Party regulations require that all
voting in the primaries shall be viva
yoce. If that is enforced We predict that
the vote throughout the State will neither
be loud nor numerous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

The Savannah Press thinks the nimble
newspaper cut Is dangerous when in
the hurry of making up the forms the
wrong name gets under picture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

We learn from The Leavenworth Times
that one of its prominent citizens is re-
covering from his alIness." We con-
graduated the citizen. for that disease
generally hangs on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
viii Get the Balance.

DCthan Slftings
When you go into politics give your
character to the devil and your pocket
took to your wife. Then YOU may by
this means save something. ST. Louis
Humorist. 81 .eae
Never mind abou. the devil. jus; give
your wife the mum" the devil VIII set
the balance alright enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

A hard-hearted contemporary suggests
that Colonel Watterson try the water
cure-and right in the midst of the mint
julep season, at that. tt--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

The suggestion is made that our Eugene
Ware should enter the lists against Alfred
Austin as q poemlst. but we don't believe
Gene can touch ALI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
In q Continual Fit.

Jasper Eagle.
Sam Jones says every time tho Repub-
licans act the rascal the Democrats act
the fool. If that Is true. the Democrats
are kept In continual fit of lunacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
A Dose Of His own Medicine.

Boston Herald, .-.t-.. 49, ,..
Punch is having some fun with Col.
Arthur Lynch, NJ, p. because his Gal
way tenants are living up to the Lynch
platform by refusing to pay their rent
Meanwhile, the member from Galway is
stu sojourning in Paris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

The esteemed Norfolk yirginian- Pilot is
jumping on Chairman Burton of the
House Rivers and Harbors Committee
with both. OF all four. feet. because he
opposes an appropriation for the canal
from Hampton Roads to Beufort Inlet.
That's what you get by fighting our
Coosa River. an infinitely more important
project than your cross-country ditch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

In Virginia in 1862 man was tried be-
fore one of the courts and fined twenty
pounds sterling for absenting himself
from the parish church for an entire
month. Such law enforced now would
add considerably TO the income of a
church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
President pIaz is trnst smasher wl

President Diaz is a trust smasher who
does not temporize with combinations
that would Cypress the people. He gave
the corn corner last year a sudden and
telling blow by arranging to sell corn to
the poor classes at low rates. and he
gives notice that 1.-THE same methods can
well be adopted as often as it may be
necessary to counterfeit the pernicious ef-
moderate greed of gain."-Modern Mex
Ann
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
49,
. WITH ALABAMA EDITORS. y
- <<t*+<<<<<<<<+ -
Count as MUTTON,

Sffmh MlFfOf. a a .
II IL said that billy goats are not in
cluued In the meat trust: and yet they
count as mutton in the Selma market.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
Taking it Out on the CHUCK.

Housewives are pounding their steak
these days with an emphasis. not to say a
vindictiveness. that does not seem to he
meant exclusively for the steak
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

A great many smokers prefer to smoke
the three-for-a-quarter brand of cigars.
They can buy three of them for a nickle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
Not Roasting of It.

Shelby ScntfneI.
The business administration of ey-
Governor Johnston, so much talked of by
that gentleman ard his few followers
can go way. way back and sit down. Gov
ernor Jeiks has distaaced the former
business" Governor in a canter, and he
Is not Boosting Of 1t either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

If wireless telegraphy becomes general
and practical, what is to become of the
censor? He'll be out of a job, we imag-
inc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
oeyser Of Information.

Prattvi11e PfoEress.
Boston newspapers are telling United
States Senators what is ctiqucttc on
street cars and In hotel cafes. Boston,
by the way. SCENE to be the great Amer
lean perpetual geyssr of Information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Tesla claims that he can extract power
from mere air, but don't windmills-and
some public speakers-do the same thing?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

iareed. He has secured an appropriation
In the public building bill for $4,000 and
every cent Of 1t win be needed. The
postoficc alone takes up the frcnt floor
and that Is not room enough, 1t has
been too cramped for years. Its BUSH
ness is growing steadily year by year.
and an addition has been made to the
clerical force beginning with current
year.
The Offices Of every federal Official are
crowded and whole noor Is none too
much to be devoted to each one.
Mr.. Wiley Is to be commended for his
efforts, toward securing the much needed
enlargement of the building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

This report that souvenirs will be let
in free of duty under Secretary Shaw's
revised rules governing the personal ba g
gage of foreign tourists is interesting. II
correct. 1t abolishes a tup- penny bust
ness, but quite likely it will make our
native souvenir industry howl.-Bostol
Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

The pusiIist strikes an altitude when he has
his picture taken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
CLIPPINGS OF
CURRENT COMMENT.

The soap trust is the latest. But IL
may turn out to be only a Wall Street
bubble.-Richmond Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

Stealing beefsteak is very properly
ciassed as grand larceny in some Of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11
CURES KIDNEYS

chromosomes? Have you headache? Is your
appetite bad? Do you find your food does not
noiirish your body and make blood rich
and red? Have you a bad taste In your mouth
in the morning? II you have any of these
symptoms your kidneys have been diseased
Cor long time. for kidney diseases seldom
SUIT out such symptoms until they have been
working several months md the tissues have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11


warmers
in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-05-11

at
uric poison
disease Indigestion
sga f s work s
ands by all direct, -
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT
Prof. L. R. Mcdonald, of Henderson, Ky, Elected by High School Board

The high school board yester lay elected q superintendent of the hign school and grammar schools. The head of the scholastic scheme in Phoenix is Professor L. F. Mcdonald Of Henderson Ny. Professor Mcdonald comes most highly recommended as q scholar and ;:n cduratcr. He is about thirty-fivc years of age, and his family consists of ere son. his wife having died about a year ago.
 He has been at the head of the Hen dcison schools about two years. and was elected fer a third. after which ho decided to come west. At Henderson he had the supervision cf fifty teachers and 1000 pupils
 He was graduated from he univcr- sity Of Tennessee at the aga of se1An- teen. Flc completed his academic loulso at the University Of ChioAg, and at Columbia, x. '. ant holds ne degree of :. M. He fitted himself for teaching ny thorough normal cour.;". lie has hson engaged in the work of teaching for fifteen years and i5 ra- .-ard"i %s ono nf the foremost educnt- nfs of thc south
 The ether members of trc high school .@culty were selected several weeks go. b"fCrc the close of the school year
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
PARK THEATER.

Utah drew another splendid audience to the park last night and delighted everyone. Theater goens and amusement lovers are loud in their praise of the excellent attraction and their one verdict appears to be that The Curtiss Comedy company is by far the best organization ever brought to the city The company offers such an ele- Sant performance and such eNceller- music that the park is becoming tho faNorite resort for all. Among the players that are fast becoming the fi- Vorites here are Mr. Cuitfss, W. T. Hammer. Win Atkinson. Geo. Tild"n, Harry Lee. Miss Dale Madge Irving Odcra Tilden and the Pickerts. Each one Of these are q treat in their parti"- ulai line and deserve praise for theii work Prof. Fred Nryer, at the hend Of the orchestra. is furnishing tho bcst class of music ever hcJrd here.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
THE REPUTATION Of Dr, HIBBAnD

aS an educated and Success tu1 SpecI 7l- 1st Is thoroughly established. His relit blii- fully acknowledged. Don't experiment; make no mistake; get the best treat ID ent. Dr- Hubbard succeeds ln cases that baffie ordinary physicians. Don't fool with electric belts or trearme Tt by sample and trial packages. Shun electrO-medIcal Gevices, etc Do not indulge in such misleading prOpO.i- tions. Ii you do your condition will be worse lnstead of better. 1 treat each case by itself, not by job lot system fiI st accUratety aScer- taining the disease with all it's complications, then applying the most effective remedies II your case be lncurable you will be told so- If cnrabie, science, skill and export nee will insure your recovery I make d ands of com pa arauVtIy young men arc broken down by physical weakness and decay. such cases can be cured. The general prHcf tioncr, however. utterly fails He lacks COZ cSntratiOn of faculties anG cannot accom- plish what the skilliul specialist can. Blood with it all that is destructive Q the human system, can be cured without injurious drugs. My method IS that oi the hest EU- rOpedn specialists Marked results are seen in few days The blood. animel tissues and hesh are restored. EruptiOns, uiceraIiOns. etc. rapidly disappear aud rhe patient soon feels like new man. Danger is ahead if you neglect scientific special tres tm nt- The long CT you wait the n.ore doubtful your caee b. comes until at last yOn become physically wrecked. C-ncers and external erOwta : removed without the knife or severe measures. Testimonials at O6icc Home treatment may be hao In some7c cases aitho cR Il Free All medicines will he sent aocoI'iirts tu directions Gail or fdrySS Ia S1uth S""rnd avenue, Hubbard Building, Phoenix. NrIzu1N Hours: 10 Jo I2, to g, q to :.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

directions. | read with pleasure your arpreo iatiVe comments d few days ago upon the perseverance and industry CT a Phoenix high school boy, Charles Richmond.
 believe you do a great service to the young in holding up fo" emulation these examples oc young people Nh0 aim high and then let rG amount Of hard work or present indulgence stan! il the Way O. its accomplishment.
 I an in touch with another young man, also I Phoenix high school boy whose ooErse is inspiring. and l H,n moved n tell his story.
 TWO years ago Charlie T;ebsf 3,.i5 graduated from our high school. la"- ing already determined upon tn" if. If s mining engineer. This presTp- poses 2n expensive course of study annI he Nas without q bank account. These facts. however, did not discourage nim. He went fo york Immediately at tho first thing that presented and ia taken scarcely day off for two years. He was in tho Phoenix postoffice fer d time and now is timekeeper for iho railroad in construc lion at Hemiu@. Besides assisting younger members of his family somewhat and paving all of bis oWr expenses since Sraduarinn. ha has saved enough money tr ..9rry him ore wear in the school of lhi:,'e. ir northern Michigan. where re y- pets to 20 ir the fall. Of course. sue cess for him is certain, as it i+ also f.. any other young man O: wCman with his grit and willingness to forego rX- pensive habits. The chance to rub m against such noble young people is what keeps the heart of the school teacher young.
 GEORGE BLOU NT Scottsdalc, June r. 1902.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH

THE BEST IS GOOD ENOUGH.
 When you come here for your tcilet nccessa"les yc'l dor have tn take the just as good substitutes. On the contrary, you can choose from the productions of such mak- eI's as Richard Hudnutt. Roger &> C;allet. Colgate, JeWsbury & Brown, and others. We do not carry the real cheap toilet articles that are made solely to bring the most pro- it. but we da keep in stock ait ail times d most complete assortment of the good kinds. that you will find uD be the most economical in the end. You will be surprised at all the good new things in this department that will help you to withstand the heated term with fortitudc. TOILET WATERS.
 SACHE,T- POWDERS. HAIR TONICS.
 BATH BRUSHES.
 TOOTH BRUSHES.
 MANICURE, SETS.
 STANDARD SOAPS.
 PFRFJ MES.
 BATH TABLETS.
 TOOTH POWDERS AND TASTES. TALCUM POWDERS. iAE UtN
 WITCH HAZEL
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

A new honor awaits Andrew Carne- eie in England. The honorary freedom of the Plumbers company. an ancient guild of the city of London. is to bo conferred on 5Ir. Carnegie at the Guild hall May II, in recognition of the nu- nificence of his educational gifts.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
DIFFICULT NAVIGATION.

At last Santos-Du1nont was ready to circle about the great city of Chicago
 But why Go you fasten STOW blow to your ship?" was asked in surprise.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

the young inventor. It is a powerful '"2chine to piow through smoke and cinder atmosphere.
 Of course we felt somewhat abashed bat could say ncthing.-Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
SUCCESS OF YOUNG MEN.

Editor of Republican:
 Dear Sir-As one deeply interested in young life and as student of the pest ways "f stimulating growth in the pest
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
Dress Shoes $3.5O

For those who like a nice dress shoe We would recommend our cele- brated $3.50 shoe: all leather. such as calf. vici, willow, box and velour: all weight soles, and all the new toes: just such shoes as are sold by the most exclusive shoe stores east.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

For Mecnanics-Lasco Pine Tar Soap
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Ask for Mermaid Washing Powder.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

We are closing out all our Ladies' and Children's Shoes: in fact. we don't intend to handle them any more. as we shall hereafter pay at
 tention only to Mems and Boys .shoes-sC if you want any Ladies or Children's Shoes and We till have your size in stock, you can get them at less than We paid for them.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14
Men Wear

Every little detail conducive to the summer mans comfort has been carefully looked after by our New York buyer. Many new things have arrived from the metropolis since last week which we would like to have you lcok over while they are crisp and fresh Those shirts with cuffs attached have made the hit of the season in the east and dozens of them have al- ready been sold by us to the care ful dresscrs Of Phoenix. We have lots of them here yet, all sizes.
 Suspenders. belts. neckwear, sleeve holders. collars. underwear of all kinds. handkerchiefs. hosiery and all the other requirements for discriminating mems wardrobe.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Some men prefer the Fedora style. which is so popular. These come in smoother and liner braids and lighter weights. Price 15c to s1.50
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

Have you seen our Tycoon hats- it's a sort of a basket shape and d good protection from the sun: weighs less than 2 ounces-nothing lighter made. Regular soc value; special price 25c each.
Arizona republican., 1902-06-14

This summer well dressed men are wearing straw hats in the rough braids and fancy weaves. Among the latest is the yacht shape, square crown and narrow brim. Price 75c and $1.C0.