davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
KAISER LEAVES ROME.
Made Friends of Eternal City's
 Population.

Rome, May 6-The people of Rome gave the German Emperor touching fare we'll They seemed to want to show their appreciation of all his manifestations of friendship which have had the effect of making him extremely popular.
 The streets from the Quirtnal to the railroad station were lined with many thousands of persns cheering. waving handkerchiefs and shouting Long live William"
 The Emperor bade farewell to Queen Helena at the palace. expressing to her in a few graceful words his thanks for the kind reception given him.
 He drove to the railroad station along the same route as he entered the city. At the station he found the authorities assembled and to them he expressed cor dially his appreciation of the efforts they had made in his behalf. To Prince Coion- na he said Rome was the ciey he had most enjoyed, that 1t was the place more than any other that appealed to his heart and mind.
 After a cordial grip of the Prince's hand and several unmistakably affect- ionate embraces between King Victor Emmanuel and the Emperor, the latter sprang upon the platform of the car and the train moved away amid repeated rounds of applause. while the band played the German Hymn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
FAILURE IN PHILIPPINES.
English Correspondents Views on
 Conquest of Archipelago.

New York. May 6.-The Daily Mail today publishes the first of series of letters from Percival Landon, its special correspondent at Manila. showing the American failure in the Philippines. cables The Worlds London rep- resentative.
 Mir. Landon declares that the American campaign has made no impression fin the islands; that the firing line is co-extensive with the coast line and that a feeling of ut ter insecurity prevails at headquarters. The correspondent asserts that in a country de- pending entirely upon agriculture for it's pros perity the land is being largely abandoned. He says 1t is time for the United States to decide whether there might be a reeonsidera- ton of it's policy of the past few years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
BAPT1sTs GATHERING.
2,ooo Delegates Expected at Com
 vention in Savannah.

Savannah, Ga. May 6-During the day more than 300 delegates to the Southern Baptist Convention and the Baptist Young Peoples Union. which began their annual session In this city tomorrow, arrived by tomorrow night it is expeet~ ed that 2.00O delegates. representing four teen States two territories and the Dis trict of Columbia, will be on hand.
 The formal address of welcome to the Southern Baptist Conuvention will be de- livered by Governor Terrell of Georgia on Friday morning.
 Among the important questions to come before the Convention will be that of changing the basis of representation from a financial to a per capita standard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
cREMATED WHILE IN WATER.
Submerged Man Burned to Death by
 Forest Fire.

Tonesta, Pa, May 6.-standing in a mill pond with the water to his neck where he had gone to escape a forect fire Walter Boyd, part owner of Hats shingIe Mill. near Pigeon was burned to death.
 A tank of oil exploded and the burning fluid covered the man. His body has been recov- cred. When the fire swept in from all points the other members of the crew fled in terror. but Boyd decided to remain until the last mo- ment
 When flight was impossible he plunged into the mill pond. The mill burst into flame. On the bank of the pond, near the mill was the oil tank With roar heard above the h.ssing of the fire 1t exploded.
 His face from line about the neck as well as the head was burned black showing what he suffered before he fell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
SEARCH FOR EVIDENCE.
Detectives Seek Information of Mur
 der of Madonia.

Pittsburg, May 6-New Yorkdetec- lives are searching among the Italians here for evidence against the men arrest ed for the murder of Benedetto Mado- mia.
 In company with Pittsburg officers, as- sisted by Captain Walsh, of the United States secret service, they are working night and day on the case, and 1t is said have already secured what is called im- portant evidence.
 Last night they visited the Webster avenue district. and in short time ar rested four Italians. These men were sweated for two hours by Detective Aymes, who speaks Italian. The informa- ton obtained from them is being with held by the detectives, but it is said that a number of points were secured by Ser geant Cherry, which will be of value in clearing up the barrel murder mystery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

evidence to aid the cause of the anti imperialists. The letter, with other evil dence, was published in a Manila paper. General Davis. commanding in the Phil ippines. sent copy of the letter to the War Department with an endorsement, saying he had no doubt that the use of General Miles's name in this connection was unauthorized. The letter. with the endorsement, was referred to General Miles, who returned it with the further endorsement that the view of General Davis was entirely correct. and the use of his name was wholly unauthorized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
iunction Against Strikers.

Omaha, NeS., May 6.-Judge Munger in the federal court has issued sweeping injunction against the 5000 strikers. The order restralns the men from interfering with freight between warehouses and depots or destined for other States; from conKregatinR in large crowds on the streets and making loud noises or in any wav interfering with the transaction of business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Alleged Insurance Swindlers.

Dallas, Tex, May GA special to the News from Fl Paso, Tex. says:
 C. T. Richardson and William Mason, accused of defrauding life insurance com pany and wanted by Mexico to answer a charge of murder. will be taken to Pecos Tex, tomorrow morning where the ex- tradition proceedings will be held before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
CHICKEN BONE KILLS WOMAN
Mrs. F. Lee of Buffalo, N. Y, Dies
 from Peculiar Accident.

Charlotte. N. C.. May s.-Mrs. r. Lee. a wealthy woman of Buffalo, N. Y, died at the Buford hotel in this city at 3 o'clock this morning from the effects of a chick an hone being lodged in her throat.
 She was on her way home from Florida, and was accompanied by her husband.
 The bone became lodged in her throat yesterday at noon on a dining car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Riot at Kronstadt.

London. May 6.--A dispatch ta The Central News from St. Petersburg, dated yesterday. says a riot occurred on Monday in connec- tion with the strike of seamen at Kronstadt- Infantry was called out and clashec with the strikers. Two hundred and sixty-two persons were injured and three officers of infantry were killed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Boy Kills . His Father.

Asheville, N. C.. May 6-At Waynes- vile today Samuel Keith was abusing his wife when his son remonstrated with him. At this the father turned upon his son and young Keith shot his dead. The boy then surrendered to the authorities saying that he fired in defense of his mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
WILL INVESTIGATE ALL.
Every Postofice in the Countr,
 Must Explain Methods.

must .EA ApAhih AASsnouS'
 Washington, May 6.--(Specia.)-No mat ter how good the record of postofiice, none in the country is to escape the ex- animation determined upon by the Post office Department.
 It is understood that the examination is to be a rigid inspection of everything about the higher class offices through out the country, with the view to ascer- taining the methods that have been in vogue. the cost of all materials and sup. plies and whence they have been obtain ed and in what manner.
 While the pending investigation in the department in this city is said to have no connection with this widely cut out work it is recommended as a general re- form movement with taking of stock and clearing up as the order of the day for every postofiice in the country that is furnished clerk by the Gov ernment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
nGi1as,s Nnrna Wronglv Emplovd.

Washington, NaLy 6,-In recent trial at Manila, there vas introduced in evi- dence a letter taken from a Filipino and signed by a native. saying that the re- cent visit of General Miles to the Phil G@nanes was for the purpose of collecting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Monitor Arkansas Aground.

Cairo, H., May 6.-The United States monitor Arkansas is grounded at St. Genevieve, M situation of the boat is not serious anu 1t will no doubt float before morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
ThA YostofIice of Jelks.

Washington, May e.-(Special.)-The new postofiioe of Jelks. Lowndes County warned in honor Of Governor Jelks, was established 4uday, and Fannie W. Bryant appointed p~stmaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Urges Change of Name.

Memphis. Tenn, May 6-Bishop Thomas F. Gailor for the Episcopal diocese of Tennessee in his annual report before the list convention of the diocese in ~%ssion here strongly favored the propostttsn to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Pretender Still Alive.

Madrid. May 6.-In dispatch from Melilla, Morocco, a correspondent of The Herafdo denies that the pretender has been assa ssinated. The rumor has not been confirmed from any sources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Died of self-infiictsd Wound.

Stauntou Va, May 6--Dr. Harold Haas. an army surgeon. who shot himself in the head several days ago with suicidal intent and who was operated upon by a Philadelphia specialist, is dead. He was Buried today at Harrtsonbuxg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Austria wont Como.

Vinnea. May 6.-The Foreign Office has notified the United States Embassy that Australia has definitely decided that 1t will not be represented at the St. Louis ExposAt'~R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

change the name of the Protestant Epis- copal- Church to The Catholic Church of
 the United States of America The
 Convention did not take action upon the recommendation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
Death of Colonel stanford.

New York, May 6.-Colonel Stanford. a brother of the late Senator Leland M. Stanford of California. died last night at the age of &.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07

Commissioner Harry McTier Dr. c. s.
 Harle, whose surrender to Mexico has
 already been ordered by this government, will be taken to Pecos as a witness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-07
CONTEST IN BALTIMORE.
Republicans Will Attempt to Prevent
 McLanee Getting Certificate.

Baltimore, May 6.-It was announced to- night that counsel had been engaged by the Republican leaders to contest the ap- parent election of Robert McLane (Dem.) as mayor of Baltimore over Frank c. Wachter Rep.) The contest will be in the form of an injunction to restrain the election supervisors from issuing a cer- tificate of election to Mir. McLane on the face of the returns.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02
Onttla Men kicking.

The cattle men Of the far west are
kicking vigorously over Chief Coburn's
official order that horned cattle at the
worlds fair cattle show must be re-
ceived by halter. The cattle men say
II they can't exhibit range cattle they
have nothing to exhibit. They also
want premiums for cattle In car load
lots, and this has also been vetoed by
the fair management on the ground
that 1t will not be a fat stock show
where grades will compete, but show
which will include pure bred stock of
every known breed. and that there will
be no facilities for such an exhibit as
the range cattle men desire. The cattle
men of Texas south Of the quarantine
line are rebellious over their exclusion
from the south on account of the dan
ger of splenetic fever. The disgruntled
cattle men say that if they can get re-
dress no other way they will appeal
the case to the president.-Farm and
Ranch.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02
Mr.. BOWSER'S CIRCUS
He Holds One at Home Instead Of Going
10 the One He Had Deadhead Tickets For

said did | got mad and raised row.
Yes, remember of one letter In which
1 said l had kissed the tracks you left
In cranberry swamp, and yet when
you told me of 1t | howled about di-
vorce. My dear angel. can you ever
pardon meY'
''Of course"
"And there's another thing l want TO
refer to. One day | came home and
found you on the lounge with sick
headache You tried to get up and
welcome me, but you could not You
were dreadfully sick, but did l pity
you? Did / sympathize with your Did
order you tea and toast and sit be-
side you as a decent husband should
No 1 brutally told you that any lady
who would walk around the block
barefooted ought to have seventeen
sick headaches, and l left you to the
mercy Of the cook and bounced of to
the club. Mrs. Bowser, can you-wfil
you-ha! What's that?"
Mr.. Bowser stood stiff1y erect In the
middle of the room and pointed to one
of the back windows. The cat stood
beside him and looked in the same d.
rection
Eyes, the glass Is cracked" said Mrs.
Bowser "A boy threw a stone from
the alley"
Cracked! Ruined Destroyer
hoarsely whispered Mr.. Bowser, with
his finger still pointing NAnd this is
the way you run my house! This is
the way my wife looks after my inter
estsF'
"But boy threw stone" she pro
tested.
"a boy-a stonel And you were right
here?''
Eyes. But how could help itY'
"How do help 1t? Are stones
thrown when am here? Fifty dol
lars worth of glass ruined through
your want of carel It's no use-no
user
"That pane only cost rs cents. and
| say can't stand In the alley and
prevent boys from throwing"
"Mrs. Bowser, we need not discuss
the matter further" he said as he
turned away. II came home with d
heart full Of love and kindness to find
my home a scene Of ruin and desola-
ton. This ends our going to the cdr
GUS"
But you won't give 1t up because q
boy broke ptAle of glass, will your
81 will The trip Is off. There will
be no circus. clowns or cannibals fol-
us this year 1t is not the broken
glass look at. but the principle of the
thing. AS wife and housekeepef
you are a fat failure. For anything
you might do to prevent this house
could be torn down and carted off by
hoodlums."
"But how foolish off,
'gEhnt will do woman, that will 40!
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02

Onion growers will do we'll to care
fully weigh reports concerning the ma.
turing crop before placing too much
faith In dealers estimates of a large
yield. Preliminary reports received by
the New England Homestead from the
principal growing states indicate that
Ohio will probably have considerably
increased yield, but New York, Con
necticut and Massachusetts are not
likely to exceed last years returns and
may fall below them. The yield in the
western states is still very uncertain
but fairly promising as whole, espe-
cially In Wisconsin and Illinois.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02
News and Notea.

A poor outlook for corn Is the general
verdict for the corn belt
Public sales will be made feature of
the live stock shows at the worlds fair.
Forests are threatened by many enc
rsies, of which fire and reckless lumber
ing are the worst.
An uneven apple chop, short In the
west, though large and Of good quality
in some regions. appears probable.
Prussic acid Is now stated to be the
poisonous principle in sorghum, and
roung plants are said to contain a
higher percentage of it than mature
plants.
The use of nitrate of soda as top
dressing for wheat. rye and millet ia
pronounced desirable and profitable
practice BY DR.. e. B. Voorhees, Of New
Jersey, who claims that 1t increases the
yield and improves the quality Of the
crop
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02

A recent traveller In Somaliland gives
the following curious incident show
ing the Mohammedan hatred for pigs;
eve shot two wart hogs, one partic-
ulariy big boar. Alan wished to keep
the tusks, but of course none Of the
Somalis would touch the unclean AMI
NAL. At last bribe Of 2 rupees In
duced the Midgan woman to chop the
tusks out with Ratchet. Even then
she would not touch them and with
the help Of two sticks, which she used
like pair OF tongs, put them on a
camel. Then there was a long dispute
about the Ratchet No one would touch
it. 1t had been dehled. OF course this
was pure affectation and playing to the
gallery on the ayah's part at home
with her native tribe she would have
gorged all the pig she could get. But
it fiattered the Somalis, and we march
ed off, the ayah holding the Ratchet at
arms length as If It We're going to bite
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02

Hereafter we go to some place of
amusement at least three nights a
week. You deserve all | can do for
you. You have been one of the best
little wives any man ever had, and |
want you to know how much | appre-
ciate it. i've been brusque and short
with you sometimes, but you have new
err doubted my love, have your"
"Never. | wish every woman mad as
good husband"
"And / wish every man had as good
a wife. There have been times when
you ought to have taken the poker and
whacked me over the head, but you
never lose your temper. Mrs. Bowser,
do you know sometimes | believe you
are an angel from heavenT
"But you mustn't believe that" she
replied, beginning to be alarmed over
his goody goodness.
"But l do. | am an old kicker and
fault finder and deserve to be booted,
and you are an angel of earth and de-
serve forty medals for living with me-"
"And so we are to go to the circus
tomorrow and to the theater some
night soonY'
"You bet we are. Darling. do you
know was thinking of little Incl
dent in our lives as came up on the
car? 1t was about our playing euchre
one evening. Do you remember you
beat me seven straight games and how
mad | got? called you cheat and
a swindler, and I kicked over chairs
and said I'D get divorce, and you
and you
"Oh, I've forgotten" she laughed.
II never remember those things for an
hour"
''That's awfully kind of you, but
want to talk Of that game of euchre,
/ even tried to make you believe that
an ace would take the joker. Ha, ha
hal AS l look back and remember
how mean was l wonder you didn't
pick up a chair and fell me to the
floor 1t would have served me just
right Is it any wonder that when
think Of these things call you an
angel?'
''You are a dear, good man, and lets
talk of the sights we are to see at the
circus"
"And about our old love letters" he
interrupted as he began TO walk about
'aThere isn't the least doubt that
wrote a lot Of silly nonsense, but OIL
two or three occasions when you have
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02

around her going upstairs, and the cat
followed behind and winked at her own
whiskers and said 1t was something she
never saw in that house in all her life
before.
at will seem like our old counting
days." said Mr.. Bowser as be sat down
to his cigar. ''It was when we went to
a circus for the first time that fell in
love with you. l want to say, further,
that have never regretted it. either"
at seems so funny that you thought
Of taking me TO the circus" she re
piled as the tears threatened to come.
II have often wanted to go. but you
have always said
Eyes, said it was all nonsense, but
I'm going to make change in myself.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02

have given you trial after trial. and
1t has always resulted the same way
ruin and desolation! have no doubt
the back fence is broken down. the
wood shed carried off and most of the
foundations of the house removed. Our
money will be needed right here for
repairs. am now going for little
stroll, and should any one call and ask
for me you can say may not be home
until noon tomorrow"
''But how can you blame meY
Woman, the subject is closed. Good
evening to you-good evening"
NJ. QUAD.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02
BLOOD CIRCULA ON.

Breathing and Its Relation to the
Secret of Good Health.
The secret of health, as every intelli-
gent physician knows, is free and full
circulation of the blood, and this circu-
lation is dependent absolutely on thor
ough oxygenation. In many cases
where erroneous habits Of living have
been 30 long continued that congestion
has become chronic In one shape or an
other-obesity, govt, rheumatism, con-
stipation or tuberculosis having
camped In the system and crippled it
the patient is not apt to be in condi-
ton 10 readily assimilate sufficient
quantity Of oxygen direct from the at
mosphere. The breathing apparatus
must first be properly developed, so
that the patient shall be able to grad
ualIy increase the supply Of air to the
system, until at last he RECEIVERS the
normal power of deep breathing.
With the building up Of the lungs
through proper breathing there is a
metabolism of all the tissues and or
gans, so that, for most men, breathing
exercises are more important than any
mere muscular exercise. Not only the
lungs, but all the internal organs are
brought into play by correct breathing.
1t develops the heart, stomach, liver
and kidneys directly and indirectly and
nourishes all these organs as they
should be nourished by more blood and
better blood in constant and regular
circulation. Breathing, therefore, is a
sovereign remedy for our national dis
ease of nervous depletion. It might
well replace the countless tonics, slim
uiants and anodynes now 30 commonly
resorted to, where results are nothing
less than tragic in thousands Of cases.
Maurice Manning, M. D., In Vim.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1903-10-02
NEW ENGLAND FARMING.
Advantages of Eastern Farms q
They Appear to Outsiders.

Advantages of Eastern Farms asS
They Appear to Outsiders.
moved here from Shiawassee coun-
ty, Mich, In April, 1909, and bought
farm Of 100 acres for 5000. 1t IS sandy
land, level, free from stones, fenced
with rails and wire, one mile from the
post Office, railroad station, church and
stores and forty rods from a school
house. The buildings are in fair re-
pair, and there is some fruit. l also
own a half interest In fine fish pond.
Michigan, l think, leads them all, but
land is too high for poor man to-
think Of owning a farm where it sells
for $40 to $50 per acre. Working farms
on shares makes no home for any one.
have farmed in the states of Mich1-
gan and New York and had claims
three seasons In North Dakota. | have
been in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa and the New
England states, and l honestly think
man with few hundred dollars will
do better here In the east If he wants
q home and what goes with home
than any place 1 have been. l was
born and raised on farm | intend
to keep poultry and do light farming
J. B. Miller, Rhode Island.
A thorough believer in the advan-
tages of New England farming as COM
pared with more western states is Mr..
]. A. Ravenscroft of Kennebec county,
Me. Mr.. Ravenscroft has recently
bought Maine farm, after having had
forty years experience farming In
Ohio.
'I am a strong believer" said Mr..
Ravenscroft to representative of the
Homestead who recently visited his
farm, 'in the possibilities of New Eng
land farming compared with those in
Ohio and other western states. / have
Travelled great deal through the west
and believe l understand conditions
there. The gradual increase in the
value of New England farms is simply
due to the fact that people are just be-
ginning to find out the many advan-
tages these eastern farms possess. So
well satisfied am l with conditions as
have found them since coming to
Maine am endeavoring to induce my
two sons and two sons-in-law to give
up their farms In Ohio and settle on
farms near me here.
maine people, l find. are as fine as
can be found in any other part of the
Union, schools are excellent, the water
is the best in the world, and the mar
kets for all kinds of farm produce can
hardly be improved. 1t has been a
great surprise to me to find how cheap
good land with substantial farm build
ings can be bought here. Any poor man
can buy farm In Maine. New Eng
land Homestead