davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

The refusal of the Colombian Senate to ratify the treaty whereby it was expected the United States would begin operations on the Panama Canal is a serious blow to the commerce of the world. The fact that the adverse vote was unanimous is the most surprising part of the business. Under the terms of the canal bill 1t is in the power of the President to at once reopen negotiations looking to the utiii- zation of the Nicaragua route. Will he do so? There are interests which the President desires to keep in harmony with which may prevent his taking such a step although the great majority of the people would hail it with delight. The matter is mixed. very much mixed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

Senator Tillman has joined Mir. Bryan in helping along the Cleveland movement by their abuse of him. Nothing could strengthen Mir. Cleveland more with the real Democrats of the country than will the opposition of Demo-Populists who have little conception of Democracy. And come to think of 1t. Senator Tillman ought to be dear to the heart of Mfr. Bryan. Tn an interview at Milwaukee he told the reporter that Democracy had better disband than abandon the principles of the Kansas City platform This should make him solid with the Nebraska wind Jammer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Ths Portland oregonian Is not exactly

The Portland oregonian is not exactly tair Nhen it says: "once lynching ceases to be a sectional question the South will feel free as the North to discuss it can didly and abate 1t fearlessly." The oregonian ought to know that lynching is discussed and condemned as generally here, as it Is in the North And it is per fectly safe to assert that as much is done in the South to abate it, and It is done as successfully, as in any section of the coun- try Let The Oregonian be fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Buy 1t
 at nCCol'O'.'I.s.. } {.

Buy whate
 Anything that's good to eat.
 Anything that will measure up one hundred per cent woole1- and yardage three feet.
 McCooL's, of course.
 His goods are inspected when 4ney are bought, and vii do to eat.
 Neighbor, come in. You are res ident of this place, presumep
 Well, don't know. I want to see McCool.
 Jimmie, this next come quartering time puts me eighty-six years old, and am a man. It's been four years since took any medicine, but I have been living on that Nigger in de Cane Patch syrup.
 Nigger in de Cane Patch Pure Georgia Ribbon Cane, you call it
 Well, sir, I have sixteen grand children and sixty-eight great grandchildren. Every one of us eat it, and my wife, she is fOolishly fond of it.
 Get 1t at MccooS's, of course.
 Them Partridge Hams are like spring chicken.
 You know, Nc, that TryphosiaP
 My people don't think they ever got enough. Before you foot that bill put in about a dozen of them. Then see what it will be.
 You know, sir, never swear of, , but it's been now two years since I took the coffee VOW. vowed to have my coffee blended from McCool's store. Sir, that coffee you yut up has got peculiar powers. I can drink one cup and do more thinking in two hours than can without it in a day.
 SIX AUGHT sEvENi
 Well! Is that McCool's storeP
 Well, listen! This is a lady talk ing to you. I sent house girl for some vinegar. She has the money for gallon. Send me a bill so will know she gets 1t from your store I ann not picaunish, MT. Mccool, but when I pay for something I want to know what am getting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

The Kansas City Journal argues that Genral Miles's brutal act in handcuffing President Davis might give him some ad- ditional votes in the North. but not enough to offset the loss of several South ern States" No doubt there are num- bers of Northern men. of the class that make a hero of John Brown. who would vote for Miles solely for the reason given. but The Journal is mistaken if it imagines that there would be no other ground of opposition to him in this section. The South has had enough of Northern mill tary celebrities as Presidential candidates and isn't pining for another.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

The Birmingham Age-Herald thinks 1t strengthens itself by referring to The Advertiser Gas the mouth piece of the bolters of 1Ss6," without stopping to think that Mir Bryan himself bolted the Demo- cratic nomination in 1892 and supported the Populite candidate for President. There is no desire on the part of The Advertiser or those who agree with it, ex- cept for success of the Democratic Party next year, and prior to nominations all men have a right to free expression of opinion as to candidates and their availa- bility or unavailibility. The cry of bolter in view of the disasters of 1896 and 1900 has lost its force with senaTble people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Headed lem Of.
Sheffield Reaper.

0heIHeId Heaper.
 The Montgomery Advertiser says the mind of the dishonest person Is more active than the honest individuals "be- cause 1t has to be- for good reasons while the wise editors of Virginia say--nothjng! We guess The Advertiser headed 'em off this time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
A Textile Industry.

New York Times.
 Congressman Bellamy of North Caro- lima tells of colOred preacher in his State who left preaching to engage in more remunerative work. Meeting him one day. the Congressman asked him if he was still preaching in the little cabin on the hill.
 No, sah." was the reply, q am en- gagged in the textile industry: it's more lucrative than pastorizin sah."
 You've gone to work in the cotton mill gressman.
 No. sar." replied the ex-minister; I'se sellin' a book of texts for minis ters, with helps for their elushidation.' ''
 The more a woman dresses up thinness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Good for One Year.
Birmineham News

Birmingham News.
 Unexampled clubbing offer-For the price or one years subscription to The Commoner, each subscriber is entitled to one of Professor Bryan's compliment tary suggestions for the Presidency. This offer is good for only one year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Not Sensational Enough.
Mobile Register.


 It is to be regretted that the South cannot send to the North somebody who can discuss the negro question in is more sober and reasonable way than Senator Tillman or John Temple Graves tChi- cago Tribune, Whats the matter with Edgar Gardner Murphy? Perhaps he is not sensational enough to attract atten-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

A contemporary wants to know if tobac- co is "a necessary of life." If he had chewed the weed about half a century and should then be deprived of it he would conclude that 1t was not merely a naeessary. but was life itself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST ls, 1908.
sUMMER TRrPs.

when you leave homo this Summer. have The Advertiser follow you. Sent by mall to any addresns postage prepaid. at the following ratnss
 One v ssk. Daily and Sunday..............S IS One month. Daily and Sunday. ..........s .96 Three months. Daily and Sunday ......s. .Q5 Foreign postage leach month) extra.... 50
 Resort subscriptions are strictly in advance. Order before leaving. [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

We tender an apology to The Hunts- vile Republican for not giving proper credit to an item clipped from its columns. We rarely mix credits. but 1t sometimes does happen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Return of the Hog.
&bC ElnEo1o noUs

In former times Alabama laised nearly all her own meat. The long neglected hog is regafning his lost prestige, anI home-raised meat for the table is oscom- ing rule, while the market towns are increasingly supplied with native and juicy hams as ot yore. ,t-- .s--.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

A Western paper wrote up social event and speaking of one of the leading ladies misplaced letter and let 1t go as "an ice woman" Then she got hot and wrote him a note in which she said: 'Tll have you to know that I'm not an ice woman" but the Mergenthaler bucked again and made her say: I'm not a nice woman" Then they had to call in a referee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
ENpoRsrNa rHE JupaEs.

It Is pleasant e6 read the hearty en- dorsement judges like Jones and Alston are receiving from the best and most ip- auential newspapers, both in and out of Alabama. Such papers realize that juries are not sacred, Shd chat no higher or more important duty rests on the judges of our courts than to insist Esthat the juries shall do justice, sRakghpeare had a rather indifferent pp.R as1f turies and thus wrote:
 The jury, passing on the prisoners life, a May in the sworn twelve have thief or
 two Guiltier than him they try.
 In this country bought and perjured Juries are rare, and in Alabama especial ly unknown, but it is a fact that they are sometimes governed by prejudice, and sometimes prevented from doing their duty by somewhat natural repugnance towards punishing their fellow men. Especially is this repugnance manifested when the accused is a neighhbor and friend, or when he is a man who stands well.
 But while failure to convict, based on these reasons, is not an evidence of moral turpitude on the part of the juryman 1t si equally a failure of justice. If 8 man who is plainly guilty goes free for any reason justice has been cheated and society has been wronged. It is well that we have judges who are not afraid to re- prove a jury for 8 plain failure to do its duty and all lovers of justice ought to stand by and uphold such officials while they are upholding the law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

The York Pa.) Dispatch. referring to Senator Morgans prediction that Foraker would be nominated instead of Roosevelt, remarks that fin the event of any un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
From Two Defeats.
Eufaula Times.

EuIAuIa 1lIne6.
 The Democratic party will not nomin- ate some cold blooded, fshy creature standing for nothing but Wall Street" ence, to be careful whom 1t nominates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
One for Massacl--.--..

Washington Post.
 John Temple Graves wants a State set aside for the negroes and to have them disfranchised outside of that State. If the plan is adopted. here's 8 vote for Massachusetts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

From an editorial headline in The Portsmouth Star we learn that Kansas Ghosts have ankles." We'll. why not? Any sort of freak goes in Kansas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

It is right amusing to watch the Roose- welt organs kick Miles. now that the ad- ministration has set the example We care not how much they kick him. but the example was contemptible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
The Worst Hated Man.
Dale County News.

If the race question continues to be discussed and the race prejudice of the Northern people continues to grow as IL Is now well under way, in a few years Roosevelt will be almost run out O. the United States. He will be the west hated man North and South there Is in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

It is easy to distinguish toadstools from mushrooms nowadays. One kills and the other doesn't.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy.
 MRS. WINSLoWS SOOTHING SYRUP, foR children teething. It soothes the child. softens tae gl4nlr. allays an pain. cures wind coils and is Iha best remedy for diarrhoea- Twsntys I've cants Q bottle. au-We6-esA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Will Be Well Done.
Age-Herald.

ABG~f1etdIU.
 Seven revenue cutters, or one for each member of the cabinet. have been or- dered to the cup races to guard the yacht course race. The cabinet will see that the guarding is well done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

Maybe the mule is doomed, but in the graphic language of q Western poet, "he ain't went yit."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
g < se q < Ss * < se s S x < S $ see
 < WHAT THE STATE PAPERS < < ARE SAYING. $ Q < S < & * @ % * < ss x @%W
The Difference.

Birmingham Ledger.
 Mir. Roosevelt refused to give the usual commendation for Miless life work be- cause that work was done for the nation. not for the administration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

" A. Scott, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertisers being duly sworn. says; The foregoing stntement of The Adver- 1908, is true and correct. and compD d after au returns from newsboys news eg"nts ana
 ". A. SCOTT, Circulation Mgr. Sworn. to and subscribed before me this 4tn day of August, 1908. 2. ". JACKsoN
 Eseah1 N. F.. Ex-o. !. P. w.yur>xrurav aruraw 1o 1of,0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
WArcA 0UR SMOKE SlaNALS.

VII WI WHaWENW W1WN0dbWH You see we want to call your attens tion to the manifold mer:t- of our
 BEA-Vc~~ CIGAR. We will have your unqualified thanks many moons hence if you take our advice to t=S- a BEAUvGAE five center. There's nothing remark able about this cigar, save that it's good all the wa through to tobac- co and make.
 I. J. MattOx Cigar X TObaccOCO.
 Wholesale Distributors. 3l Commerce St., Montgomery, Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19

The more a woman dresses up thinness the more it seems to show.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-19
Def1es Du1I Cara.

The Advcrtiser's Daily and Sunday circula- tion statement as detailed below for the month Of July. 1908, shows conclusiveiy that even tne duilest of months In the year does not af- xect the interest of its loyal readers. These m&ures demonstrate beyond a doubt that The Advertiser must be had at all times.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-24
CHAPTER XII.

4sMM Y q Nh y M 81 M s %@ $500
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-24
Find The Deserving.

1t is stated that the Spartanburg Re-
lief Committee has SIS, 600 contributed
for the Pacolet River sufferers, which
is not needed. 1t is said that all the
cases OF destitution arising by the re-
cent food, both at Clifton and Pacolet,
have been relieved. Employment in
other mills can be had for all the
operatives. The question il, what is
to be done with the remainder of the
fund? TO redistribute it among the
thousands of original contributors
would be impossible.
Undoubtedly, The intent of the con-
tributors would be met by the commit
tee searching out and relieving all
cases really deserving among the farm
ers and owners OF small srjst and saw
mills in Spartanburg county. OF course
no weIl-to-do person should expect to
have his ever heavy losses replaced by
charity, but where men have had their
property practically wiped out or
their means OF earning a livelihood
destroyed for the year, they should be
helped. Each case should be deter
mined upon its individual merits.
| Ii the Sp%artanburg committee is
wise, it will distribute the money, to
flood sufferers, in some way quick. III
the committee should hold the fund
against some future emergency or even
consider deyoting it to any other OBJ.
iect, however worthy or benevolent,
they would never cease to be troubled
as long as there is breath i'm the body
OF a surviving member.
In the distribution OF a relief fund,
many people will be dissatisfied and
many will complain In any event. If
the Spartanburg gentlemen know what
is good for their peace OF mind, they
will simply do the best they can,--but
rid themselves Of the last cent as soon
as possible.
*s*
Greenville and Anderson are to be
connected by q trolley line but it will
bring them no nearer to heaven or
Laurens.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-24

Nov, Jane, you are growing foolish
again: I will not go yet" and Mary
made manifest her intention by sitting
down. She could not bring herself to
forego the pleasure Of staying, danger
u as she knew It to be, and could not
bear the pain OF parting, even for a
short time, now that she had Brandon
C more. The time was soon coming
but 1 am too fast again.
After a time Brandon said: II think
James wisdom remains with hsr, Mary.
1t Is better that you do not stay, much
as I wish to have you"
She was ready to obey him at once.
When she arose to go she took both
his hands In hers and whispered:
Mary 1 like the name on your lips"
and then, glancing hurriedly over her
shoulder to see if Jane and 1 we're look
Ing, lifted her face to him and ran after
us.
We were q little In advance of the
princess, and as we walked along Jane
said under her breath: Now look out
for trouble; twill come quickly, and I
fear for Master Brandon more than
any ono He has made n noble fight
against her and against himself, and IL
Is no wonder she loves him."
This made me feel a little jealous.
Jane, you could not love him, could
your" I asked.
mo matter what I could do, Edwin:
] do not, and that should satisfy you"
Her voice and manner said more than
her words. The hall was almost dark,
and-I have always considered that oc-
casion one OF my lost opportunities, but
they are not many.
The next evening Brandon and I,
upon Lady Mary's invitation, went up
to her apartments, but did not stay
long, fearing some N might find us
there and cause trouble. We would
not have gone ut all had not the whole
court been absent In London, for dis
covery would have been a serious mat
ter to N of III at least.
AS I told you nee before, Henry did
not care how much Brandon might love
his sister, but Buckingham had whis-
pered suspicious of the state Of Mary's
heart, and his w observations, to-
sether with the intercepted note. had
given these suspicions n stronger color
ing, 80 that a very small matter might
turn them into certaintes.
The king had pardoned Brandon for
the killing OF the two men I'm Billings
gate, as he was forced to do under the
circumstances, but there his kindness
stopped. After a short time no deprived
him Of his place mt court, and all that
was left for him Of royal favor was
permission to remain with me and live
Mt the palace until such time as no
should sail for New Spain.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-24

would wish to DO done by7" And she
glanced m~isch!evously from Jano to me
as tho laugh dubbed UP from her heart,
merry and soft, as If 1t had not como
from what was but now the home Of
grief and pain.
II know nothing about how I should
like to be done by" said Jane, with a
pout, but IL you have such respect for
my wisdom l Will offer a little more. I
think II Is time we should be GOING
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-24
THE
KYLE HAY PRESS

Farmers take care of what you make.
There Is as much in saving as there is
in making, and if you bale your hay,
fodder, oats, shucks ETC., at the proper
time you not only save room and time,
but you save 33 per cent OF the nutri-
clcus matter that evaporates when it Is
mt haled Tho
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-24
Kyle Hay Press

fills a long felt want with farmers. 1t
is the best yet made. The opinion
seems to be unanimous tn at the KYLE
HAY PRESS is u%nexcelled by any
press on the market. 1t is going to
the front, already a great number OF
them have been sold, you only need to
try it TO be pleased. 1t is easy oper-
ated by 2 men and l horse. It's cheap,
durable, simple in construction and
easily mounted. 1t Is the only press
that can be made or repaired on the
cause long delay. No Other press has
this advantage. 1t is the only press
that the farmer can afford to buy, 1T
pays for itself out Of the first crop.
Every farmer can own his own press,
and bale his hay at the proper time.
A. L. HUDGENS,
Laurens, S. G..
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-24

TO BE CONTINUED.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1903-06-24

Greenville and Anderson are to be
connected by q trolley line but it will
bring them no neare to heaven or
Laurens.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-15

~berloreue Mannbarteit, Moerbrun ober Gapd6e Der
geI9le1tlideu Organe beilen, 10 rtuB Die BUR pofitip
uao permanent iein. 9ieie &ornpagnie itidt Seberi,
Der an nero5Ier ShpdGe leibei, Die Me6i5in fir cine
p6dentlihe 8ebanoling fret gu. Die Meoi5i1 lam
nur baonrh erprobt iueroeri, DAB man Die ~9teiultate
beg @ebrauhs %abtuartet, tuern tie oas betlt, fur mas
lie 9etna6t tuurbe, 10 1T fe a1 en1pfebleit. Sieis
probe mill Die Gallppia 9pnr So. NIT ibrern Mittel
fir cine g8one %9etatten. gia6oem er Die pHegene=
ratipe tablets cine Mode 9ebraudt bat, tpirO Der
gatient &raft in Ieine1 Srganel u1o Welsteln,
tteues 8lnt in ieiren Mberr. reieit nnternebmun9s=
ae:f, uno ii6 IN @eiunbbeit uno Gribeinen ais
fleuen Wenihen finoen. Die v9fegeneratipe $a=
bletsA baben cine tpunberbare Wirfln9 unb Der 4a=
tient berlpfrt oteIelben art erten Gage. Sic gebeu
oireft gum Sit bes ltebels, gang 9lei9 iuie LANCE es
1nfebt uno brtn9en Graft mnb Stdrte. Sie5es lpnt=
oerbare Mittel perbarnt ale S6I6tern9eit bent an=
bern @ei6le6t gegeniber, beilt ale nebel, Die aus
lteberreisung, ueberanfreneuil9, @eI4dftslor9ett, Die
si1m Ierluft ses 8eDd6tnifes, llnfdbigfeit &C, fi6=
rem. berborgeben. vGegeneratipe Sablets1 fno in
ieoent Mlter anpenbbar; tie beilen ale Sale, aus
ge1pntnter, tpenn fhon Gpilepiie poer Srrinn eir=
Setreten inS. Die Galopia 2pnn 60. n,a9t feline Be-
l6rdnfin9er; Sober, Der barum ihreibt, erbalt oas
Wittel fir cine Wohe frei slgeihtdt, ~iorgfdltig ein=
gepadt uro obne 5l 5eigen, mas es ettbdlt. Sic bat
Sauienbe BON Briefen aug alien Sbeilen oes 2anbes
erbalten, Die BON ben eritauuli6fen Ruren Der u9Ref
generatibe Sablets1 beridten. Sbre Sfferte fur cine
ISOLDE lit edit; es tuer0en feline beuurubigenben Gragen
gefelt. Shreibt bette an Die Gallopia Qpnn Co.,
536 9o33ini Building, ct. 2ouis, Wfo., uno laBt
gud bic Mtebi5in fur cine ISOLDE fret tonlmen. Sbr
Bud. bas ~ebenfals fret III, eiebt Gud Die Mngaberl,
tpie Sbr Gu6 nit benz Mittel gu bauie ieIbf tM=
rtren f6unt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-01-15

Hestetl ber Snternatipndlen G1iffs
5o4rtSsG deuf6oft Clement u. Grtse
Epns, In pbtfabelpbta eebpren. aroz
2ntrte 1881 on ben nmiperftdt bon
83eafzfplpdrten. tuirbe fpGter Mttane
be1 dneritantf3mH Dt59aftns 9onorb
b 0onbon, btente ba1sil in columbia
ns RrfegsfDrrefponbent Der .pbtlas
belr5io prebs itnb gebSrte I'm fpas
REORGANIZATION 4rtege 1888 als
Boaptmar1 benz Stabe bes Generals
M0be an. @rfseom mar hierouf
QUE Dtftritts< Mntnalt in Netp Vorf,
fsttgntrte tcbo9 tpesen feiner a~rgegrifs
feaen @dnnbbet unb gtna sur Wies
n~erberfeuune berfelben natb benz Sol
0enen 6orn,1 no e. 1900 als ameris
Kautt4er Gdddftstrdger in Ronitantia
nnpet ben auf urlonb IN ben Ser.
3tooten Deilatben G~efonbten @traus
peSfrot nnb pdentii1 sur 9eileauna
psr Strettfrage tpegea bes aerffSrtea
9unerttonif6en NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
&rrneuttn NIT beitrue. 3ur 9elob<
srrus bterfir erbielt @risepm ben Sc.
3dnbtrnpoffen IN perfien, ben er bs
lu tstner ~1unmebrtget Heruf,ng nod
&pftp IMMEDIATE.
Or 9ottoer Gefunbtenppften lit
ehtr ber beetbrteften TN bipIomotiIAen
sDie1fe Der Der. Gtoaten unb unter
Rea auserblidlt3en WerbdItnifen elmer
ber iutdtisteu.