davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

must pay his housekeeper, bedroom maids. cooks, coachman and all other servants. The linen, silverware, glass and china are. furnished by the Gov ernment. The flowers are also furnished by the Government, and the Marine Band supplies the music for all White House entertainments. For the stable a boss and one helper. Negro help has always been the rule at the White House. 10 would seem odd to those who have been visitors at the White House ever since the time of Grant to see dusting cloth in the hands of white servant; and there is a White House tradition that the chicken must be cooked by a negro auntfe."
 It is not too broad an assertion to say that it will cost President Roosevelt twice as much money to occupy the White House three years as 1t did President Mckinley during his full and part term. President Mckinley came to the White House confronted by big personal debt. He paid every dollar that he owed, and at his death had a few thousand dollars for Mrs. Mckinley. But 1t was neces- sary for MT. Mckinley to practice sclose economy Even the moderate entertain- a series of personal misfortunes in his immediate family, and since the war America had not had such quiet social administration as that of Mckinley. which President Roosevelt has followed with the Hvehest.
 The total appropriations for all pur- poses in the Executive Department ag- gregate I20000. The Presidents salary Is $50oO0, and the contingent expenses of the Executive office are $l5Oo0. In the Executive Office the Government has made provision for the various secreta- ries and clerks, just as in any other business department of the Government. The secretary to the President receives 5000 a year, two assistant secretaries 5000 each executive clerks and disburs- ing officers $2,000, two clerks at 5000 each, six clerks of class 4. one clerk of class 4 who shall be a telegraph oper- ator; steward at 1.sOO. usher to the Pres- ident at S1 800, chief doorkeeper at Sl, 800. four doorkeepers at s1. 200 four messengers at S1 200 three messengers at s90o watch man at $9O0, one fireman at $720; in all S4l 01O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
THE MoNTGoMERY ADVERTISER.

ness, the after-affects are very slight ir- deed, compared with thoss which nearly always presented themselves before the phonograph had been numbered among the dentists profesional instruments.
 Another form of suffering, morefor less mental, which music has the pdwer to relieve. is insomnia. At time when the great majority of people were quite un- aware of this, the first Napoleon put his Knowledge of the fact into practice Af- ter his banishment to St. Helena, sleep for long time was almost denied him. and the effect of his general condition became so had that his attendants became seriously alarmed. At last he said:
 T must have a couple of hours of music before going to bed" And night after night he took the pleasant "dose' he had prescribed for himself. So unex- pectedly good were the results that in- stead of the Hong wakefulness" that Lord Roseberry refers to in Napoleon, the Last Phase" the fallen Emperor slept. as a rule. for eight. and sometimes even ten hours.
 But perhaps the strangest use to which music can be put Is to stop the How of blood from wound. An army doctor noticed that when a wounded soldier was taken to within easy hearing of music. hemorrhase was either gradually reduced or actually stopped. Neither he or oth- ers.. who confined his observations, un- derstood how the phenomenon was brought about but 1t Is now believed that the vibrations of the air produced by the music caused the patient to become faint. in which case the action of the heart is so considerably lessened that the overflow of blood from the wound is nec- essarily reduced.
 It would almost seem that the day IS not far distant when the photograph or some other musical instrument will be regarded as almost as great a necessity to the medical man as the lancet or the stethoscope.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

son of the demands which custom as well as propriety make. never fail to com ment on the financial burden which elec- | tion to the Presidency imposes.
 Contrary to the popular impression, | President Hayes spsnt more money than | anyone who ever occupied the Wmte | House President Hayes served refresh ments at all his receptions. The cost of feeding the multitude whicn forces | it's way into the four formal receptions | each year and the innumerable card re. captions is an item which only hotel mana gements can appreciate, Tor no ram- l fly in private life has ever had to ex- pertence it. President Hayes served no wines because Mrs. Hayes planted her self firmly on the temperance question. No accurate statistics have been kept. but it is not an exaggerauon to place the total number of persons who attend the four receptions to the diplomatic corps the army and navy, Congress ana the publc at 15.000. President Hayes fed these thousands. No other word so properly describes the exhibition giv-
 en as to call 1t a feed" But President
 Hayes was rich and he could lose every
 year as much money as he drew from
 the National Treasury without embarrass-
 ment. When Hayes retired from the
 White House the refreshment feature at
 the four formal receptions disappeared.
 Garfield was poor and had to make his
 salary pay running expenses. Arthur
 was too much of a gentleman to tolerate
 Sucn ulSpldy dS several tilOuStHu pcl-
 sons clamoring for food presented.
 MT. Roosevelt is neither rich nor poor.
 In New York City they call him poor;
 in Kansas City he would simply be class
 flied as well-to-do. His personal income
 is probably less than $25.O0 year Miss
 Alice Roosevelt has a large private in-
 come than her father. Half the fortune
 of the first Mrs. Roosevelt was left to
 her daughter. MT. Roosevelt has never
 touched the other half. Out of his salary
 of $50,0O0 and his small personal income
 the President must do more entertaining
 than any other individual in the United
 States. All the entertaining in which the
 President and Mrs. Roosevelt partici-
 uate Is done at the White House. There IS no way of fepaying White House social obligations. From the beginning of a presidential term until it's close the Pres ident of the United States is host. From his salary the vast retinue of White House servants must be paid Congress appEopriates $15,000 a year for the con- tingent expenses of the Executive. This includes the stationery, record books, books for the library and the White House stables. Not d cent of 1t Is left to help defray any other expenses. The Government does pay the White House steward. He is given a salary of N,SOO a year.
 President McKinley's steward now has another job in the Government service.
 President Roosevelt brought with him
 from Albany Pinkney White, who Is not
 white. but black. and was steward when
 Roosevelt was Governor of New York. Out of his own pocket the President
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

statue of General Robert E. Lee has re- gently attracted good deal of attention among members of the Senate and House. and among Southern Congressmen 1t nat uraily receives general approval.
 ! There.is objection to the project on the part of some Northern men. but not a few of the representative men of the North have come out unhesitatingly in favor of the idea. Senator Chauncey M. Depew of New York. for instance. gives the proposition his indorsement. In speaking of it today he said:
 'If Virginia selects statue of Robert E. Lee as her representative in statuary Hall I certainly would not offer any ob- lection, We have now reached & point where the test of ideas of nationality and disunion. which existed for a long time and which were fought out in the civil war. has been made and concluded. In the contest the idea of nationality won. The essence of nationality is that the persons who were defeated and those who were successful should have the same rights. privileges and latitude of express sion without distinction. Each side fought for what 1t thought was right. and everyone recognizes-those who won and those who lost-that what was right was the victorious idea of nationality, and that the Republic is and always will be paramount to all State issues. If vir- ginia wants to emphasize that idea let her do 1t. It must be done in that spirit. g
 Representative Edgar D. Crumpacker of Indiana, also gives his endorsement to the proposition. Mr. Crumpacker has been prominent recently in the agitation to reduce representation in the House from States which have disfranchised the
 negroes. He has also taken a firm stand
 in support of the President in the Indi.
 anola Qdiss) postofice case. Tn speak
 ing of the Lee statue project MT. Crum. packer said:
 '"rhe whole question should be left te Virginia for decision. Robert E. Lee was distinguished citizen of the United States. No one will deny that. He wa. also conspicuous figure in the Confed crate cause which Virginia supported. Ii Virginia desires to honor General Les by placing his statue in the Capitol sec no reason why it should not be permitted can see some reason why. from 6 viewpoint of politics. it might be ob. jected to. But no unselfish objection, ir my opinion. could be offered"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
IT COSTS MIR. ROOSEVELT 2
The Heavy Expense of Upholdine
 the White House Dignity.

Washington Letter.
 President Roosevelt is doing more pri- vate entertaining than any of his pred ecessors, Somebody dimes as the guest of the President every day. The official dinners are of unusual elegance and taste as becomes the occupant of the White House. There has been no indi- in any of the functions. The most and Ieast that can be said Is that the Pres ident is splendidly maintaining in a so- cial way the dignity of his office To do this. he will leave the office poorer than when he entered 1t.
 Everybody in Washington thoroughly appreciates the fact that the salary of S5O,OoO a year and the $15,0O0 allowed for contingent expenses do not meet the nec- essary expenses of the White House, the stables and the executive office. The people of means who live at about the same social pace as the President and his family are compelled to live by req
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Group.

The peculiar cough which indicates croup is usually well known to the moth- CTS of cl oupy children. No time should be lost in the treatment of it. and for this purpose no medicine has received more universal approval than Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. Do not waste valuable time in experimenting with un- tried remedies. no matter how highly they may be recommended, but give this medi- cine as directed and all symptoms of croup will quickly disappear. For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
WASHINGTON DAY BY DAY.
How Senator of Tennessee Became
 Convinced That He Was Wrong.

How Senator Of Tennessee Became Convinced That He Was Wrong. Washington Special to New York World.
 There was a dispute in the Democratic cloak-room of the Senate on Saturday as to whether the members of the five civ ilized tribes of Indians in the Indian Territory are citizens and entitled to vote. Senator Bate of Tennessee. held stout ly that they are not. He was disputed by Senator Dubois.
 There was a long argument, and finally Senator Dubois went to the Senate li- brary and came back with book. He read a law from 1t. passed number of years ago. comforting citizenship on these Indians.
 Well, we'll" said Senator Bate, "I guess l am wrong"
 Furthermore" continued Senator Du-
 bois. ''I find that this bill was in charge of Senator Bate of Tennessee who made a speech on 1t and managed 1t on the
 floor of the Senate"
 Senator Spooner says that a few days ago Father Malone of Denver, and a friend from the West wera seated in the Wadorf-Astoria Hotel. in New York. | chatting together.
 Senator Hanna came along. He knew
 both Father Malone and his friend. That's a fine pair to draw to- said Senator Hanna.
 "Then," said Senator Spooner. Father
 Malone looked up and replied: I'd rath-
 CT draw four cards to you. Senator" Representative Ruppert. of New York. had a man in his district who wanted a job. He tried hard to land him, but the
 man didn't jibe with the civil service, and Representative Ruppert was finally com pelled to write to the aspirant and ten
 him he couldn't get the place at this
 time. He received this reply: T cannot close without again acknowledging my
 thanks. No language Is rich enough to express my gratitude. No sentiment,
 however sublime. is lofty enough to re-
 veal the obligation I feel Though I go | down in defeat, it's gloom never can get
 so dark that to me your friendship will | not be a source of joy and pride and an | action. God grant, and cannot help but believe he will spare me, that again | some day may help to crown you" Ruppert showed the letter to Uncle Joe" Cannon.
 What did he want?" asked Cannon. "A clerkship." Ruppert replied. Good God!' said Cannon. What
 would he have said if he had got the 1obr'
 Sometimes the downtrodden drygoods clerk gets even." said Representative
 Iandis. T was in one of the big stores
 here on Saturday with my wife and I saw a woman at the dress-goods counter who evidently had made the clerk pull down and unroll about all the cloth the store had In stock.
 ''The clerk was tired out. but was scru- pulously polite. The woman paved the cloth over and mussed 1t up and demand ed to be shown other rolls, and then said {: I don't think I'll buy anything today. I was merely looking for a friend
 All right madam replied the clerk, It is no trouble, I assure you. Indeed if you think your friend is in any one of the few rolls that still remain on the shelves I shall be glad to unroll them for you. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
TO-DAY AT DOVES.
Extra Special Values That Will Draw
 q Crowd

Extra special Values That VIII Draw
 . Crowd. We place on sale today fresh lot of pure handmade candies at less than half the regular selling price.
 Mint. Winter Green, Orange and Lemon Wafer, ordinary price per pound 9 cents, today only 10 cents a pound. Cream Pufts. Ecclairs, Crullers and Whole Wheat Bread fresh every day. A full quart of rich, delicious Charlotte for 10 cents. The best lunch you ever ate served each day. from Il to p. m., for 25 cents. Delicious Oyster Stew always ready to serve, 10 cents. Cost you 25 cents any where else.
 Come to the busy place.
 Follow the crowd to
 Dowe's Randy Kitchen. Telephone 55 -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

Phone your orders early for nice fresh Trout, Bream, Perch, Shad, snappers, Blue Fish, Oysters, Eggs, Celery, Cranberries, Chickens, Butter, Pickles and Kocher Sausage.
 Stuckey's, Successor to Morris G Stuckey. Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
r1ai Settlement.

STATE: OF ALABAMA, Montgomery County
 Probate Court, Jan. 26, 9o3,
 Notice is hereby given that Edward IT. Lutz nd:,t.n.strsltor of the estate of John w I.utZ ,ie,cas,sl. this day filed lis account. vouchers an: statements for final settlement of his a In nist5Itior ot said estate and that the I[tn day of February. 1903 was appointed for said se.tlcmsnt J. B. CaASTON,
 iu-st Judge cE Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

All druggists guarantee every bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and will refund the money to anyone who is not satisfied after using two-thirds of the contents. This is the best remedy in the world for la grippe. coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough and is pleasant and safe to take. It prevents any tendency of a cold to result in pnsumonia. For sale by all druggists. -adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

The regular association team Is sched- uled to meet the Birmingham High School team two games during February. This team was defeated recently by Howard College by a score of 32 to and the games with the local lads should be close and interesting.
 Mir. Fry hopes to arrange a game with the Selma Y. M. c. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
PERSONAL.

MORPHINE, Jaudanum. Cocaine and Liouor Habits permanently and painlessly cured ., home; no detention from business; action i'm. mediate leaves patient in natural, healthy condition without desire for drugs. Cure guar. anteed for 5000. Write for part!culars
 Dr. Long Co.,, Atlanta Ga, su-wed f. LOOK-See the Gypsy camp; real Gypsy palm. fist: tells the past. present and future Dex- ter Ave, the Capitol. 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

Footpad-Hold up your hands
 Related Pedestrian-All right; but be- fore searching me I may as well tell you thar I met my wife downtown this after noon
 Footpad-Say no more. pard; I'm mar ried man myself. Here's quarter for you--Chicago News. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
Cheap Rates West via |. C N. R. I

On the first and third Tuesday in each month. up to and including April 2lat 1905, Homeseekers excursion tickets yili be sold at one first class fare plus s2. 0a Indian and Oklahoma Territories. and fc certain points In Arkansas. Louisians and Missouri. Tickets limited 22 days for return journey, with stop-over priyfleges tory on going trip.
 For further particulars. call on &. q. Suratt. T. A. or call on or write w I Beasley. Pass. Agent. Union" station. Montgomery. Ala. adv--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

Constipation leads to liver trouble. and torpid liver to Bright's Disease. Prickly Ash .stters is d certain cure at any stage of the disorder. adv--wed- -fri-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
1s the Baby Is Cutting Teeth.

H, sure and use that old and3wcll-trieL tenlel,,
 MRS WINsLOW's SOOTHING SYRUP. for cnilal en ;eeth.ng. IL soothes the child. softens the gums allays all pain. cures wind collie and Is the best remedy for diarThoea- Twenty i've gents bottle su-wed-fT1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-At factory prices Globe Wernicke Sectional Book Casea Roll Top and standing desks, office tables. cabinets for letters, docu- ments. forms and card indexes; catalogues free; freight paid 10 all railroad stations
 Ed c. Fowler Co. su-wed fri If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LEND-S3o, 900 on improved Montgomery real estate; legal rate; easy terms: no commissions. J. N. W. Crawford at of fee of Fred $. Ball. First National Buildinp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
LEES STATUE.

Virginia May Place It in National
 Library Hall. Washington Special to Baltimore Sun. The proposition that Virginia shall place in statuary Hall at the Capitol a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

Fine Veal, Choicest of Beef, Pork, wholesale and retail. Fish, Oysters and Poultry. Meehan & Co.,,
 31 Monroe St. Phone 29O. --2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT--The Washburn place. 2A miles west of the city, containing about one hundred and sxty'acres, Apply to B. NJ, Washhurn
 IIo Commerce St. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

OF INTEREST to the investing public; we pay cash dividends each week on investment placed with us; your money always subject 10 your control: highest references furnished f,om investors: special interest to saving bank oepositors and persons desiring investments; we are an established success. Write B. R.
 Cornto & Co.,, Norfolk Va I7-26t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

TO WHOM IT MAY CoNCERN-Notice Is ,ereb, given that the ensuing session of the Teoisiattire of Alabama will be asked to pass a bjlI to consolidate the courts of law and aonity having general jurisdiction in Mont samery County. and to provide for the off
 cers thereof. fri At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

ALL charity patients desiring admssion t
 the wards Of the Montgomery Inhrmary musI have admission card from any Of the foJ
 lowing physicians: Drs Goldthwaite. MeCon. nlcc Baker. Pollard and Billing. who compose n. visiting staff rr from either the city or ling. su-"o-fr tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

The United Irish League claims to hsvs 1.S26 branches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
rYPEWRrTERs AND SUPPLIES.

TYPEWRITERS Tor trent; machines in good order and kept that t~way; Remington Stanaard leads Terry & Davant. looi Moses Building
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30

LOST-Large black set from ring with gold letter in old English type; lost on Bainbridge St or Dexter Ave. Return to 522 Adams St.
 and get reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

AN OPPORTUNITY to make money for small as well as large investors; chance to par ticipate in profits for the coming year;
 deposlts received subject to withdrawal on de- mand only; profits payable monthly; de- posits accepted for amounts less than $50; spec al department for handling accounts or banks ana bankers. For particulars address The Globe Loan and Investment O., $50 Canal St., New Orleans, La. IT-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-30
INTERPRETATIONS.
WANTED-BOARD OR ROOM.

LADY whose husband Is travelling desires nleasant room with board in private family; terms must be reasonable Address, stating price, x. K, care Advertiser. ; @sSs p,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-01
A wOMAN's COMPLEXION.

ItIs rank foolIshness to attempt
to remove sallowness or greasi-
ness of the skin by the use of
cosmetics, or "localn treatment
as advocated by the "beauty
DOCTORS. The only safe and sure
way that woman can improve
her complexion is by purifying
and enriching the blood, which
can only be accomplished by
keeping the liver healthy and
active. The liver is the scat Of
disease and blood pollution.
Green's August Flower acts di-
rectly on the liver, cleanses and
enriches the blood, puri6es the
complexion. II also cures con
stlpatlon, billiousness, nervous
ness, and induces refreshing sleep.
A single bottle Of August Flower
has been known to cure the most
pronounced and distressing cases
Of dyspepsia and Indigestion.
New trial size bottle, 25 cents
regular size IS cents. West
Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1903-10-01
WORLDS FAIR NEW s-NoTEs.

New Mexico day at the World .
Fair will be August IS, 1904. This
Il the anniversary OF the day on
which the United States took pos-
session of the then Mexican
Territory.
A beehive coke oven, IN :uii
h,aat during the Worlds Falr,wlll
he one II the exhibits presented py
Kent7cxy. The Blue Grass state
has .OOO square feet Of floor space
a the Palace Of Mines and Metal
Iurgy.
Mexico will send to the World e
Fair a model OF the penitentiary OF
tbe Federal District of that Eepub-
lie. A full set of photographs
and interesting data concerning
the history Of the famous structure
will accompany tho model.
The copy of the original treaty
Of cession. conveying the Loulsi-
ana Territory to the Uoi;ed States
from France, will be displayed 10
Louisiana's state pavilion at the
World a Fair. The historic docu-
ment ia surrounded with authentl-
Gated portraits of the signers.
The Municipal Assembly of St
Louis will pass an ordinance CIV,
ING q city court jurisdiction IN all
esses where arrests are made fol
mjsdemeanors on the Worlds Fair
grounds. Felonies will OF course
be tried 10 the state courts.
The Department of Justice will
.how IN the Government buildina
- ,bs Worlds Fair photographs
ofthe lacge prisons, penltentlaries
snd work.. ouses in the United
States with specimens of the work
done by the prisoners. Some o.
these are quite artistic. Others
such as pearl bottoms "roolns,
whiskbrooms, ETC., are substantial
and well made.
The contract was let recently
a. the Indian Territory building
:, - cha Worlds Fair. 1t will stand
:, ~,be southwest corner OF the
~rounds. neaF one Of the maia en-.
frances The bgildiDg will cost
sI5.9 .9s4. Work will begin at once
on its construction aud Il VIII oe
finished by the latter psft Of D o.
vember.