davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

I hereby announce myself a candidate for AL derman from Ward (), subject to the action ot the Democratic primary
 GASTON GUNTER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

The friends of Charles B. Coins announce him a candidate for Alderman from Ward l., subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

The friends of Nathan LJbman aunounce him q candidate for Alderman from Ward Three (3), subject tO the acton of inc Democratic primary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

hereby announce Inyself as candidars fer Alderman from Ward 2. subject to the action of the Democratic primaries.
 GEO. H. TODD, JR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

hereby announce myself a candidate for Al. derman from Ward One, subject to the ao, ton of the Democratic primary.
 JAMES II. WEST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
FOR ALDERMAN WARD ONE.

The many friends of, Mr. Lorenzo Isayts En 2 notliiceNffifn a Candidate tor Alderman at-Large ih the coming primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
FOR ALDERMAN WARD TWO.

The friends of Mir. c. L. Ruth announce him as candidate for the nomination for Al derman from Ward 2, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

| hereby announce myself a candidate for AL deruIau from Ward 4 subject to the ac- ton of the Democ' atie primary. Your sup bort will be appreciated.
 GEORGE STUART
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

hereby announce myself a candidate for the nomination as Alderman from Ward 2 sub ject tO the action of the approaching Demo- cratic primary. Your SUI port is respect fully solicited and will be appreciated.
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

| hereby announce myself a candidate for AL derInan from Ward 5, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic I.Auary.
 JAMES l. MADDOX.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

The friends of D. F. GOrrie announce him a candidate for the office of Alderman from Ward 5, subject to the action uf Demo- cratic primarY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
FOR ALDERMAN WARD FIVE.

| hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman from Ward D. subject to he A9 ton of the Democratic primary.
 CHARLES A. GRIFFITH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

| hereby announce my self a candidate for AL derInan from Ward Q. subject lo ths a,.- uon of the Democratic b. mary.
 A. OCkE%DES
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07
FOR ALDERMAN WARD SIX.

1 hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward G. subject to ths action of the Demqcratic primary.
 JESSE WADSWORTH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

In piscatorial lore we're told
 Of things quite hard to beat A fish may have a headache, but It never gets cold fec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

Charles Stewart. a life man. and Jim Lewis. a 2-year man. were taken to the camp at Hammack, Escambia County, to begin their terms of service, this morn ing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

Mr. W. E. Campbell. who injured Thurs day by an explosion. reported yesterday to be improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

Captain Benjamin H. Screws has been invited to deliver commencement address before a school in Brewton in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-07

Mrs. Maggie Smith, a white resident of
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

Thorough the kindness of II. E. Frost,
late editor of the Sentinel-Democrat
now of Grand Junction, Colorado. we
are in receipt of copy of the Indus
trial Edition of the Daily Sentinel of
that city. The Sentinel is credit
to that city and is an indication of
the prosperity attending it. 1t is filled
with half tone cuts, among which is
the residence of Hon. j. A. Lyons.
late of this city. Among the strong
mercantile firms. we note the house
of j. A. Lyons & Son, and the firm
headed by J. V. A. Lay, both names
well known to Guthrie Center people
In addition page is given to exploit
ing Palisade. and we notice the name
of Q. S. Reed, former citizen of
this place who is now engaged in the
real estate business. .-Guthrian. Gut
hrie Center, Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

Times which pride themselves ON be-
ing reasonably strong in most features,
continue to turn out lamentably
lame theatrical review each Saturday
and Sunday. To be sure, it is a grade
better than the indiscriminate sciss-
sorings of the dvfunct First Night
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

Boy" or Lobby Lounger, but the
improvement is mainly in the gram
NAUTICAL quality. The present critic,
Mrs. Robinson. has missed her forte.
which is that of book reviewer.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

FL. e. Frost, late of Guthrie Center,
now a resident of Colorado, has favor
ed us with a special edition of The
Daily Sentinel, published at Grand
Junction, Colorado. Grand junction
and neighboring towns aud their ad-
vantages and desirability as homes are
clearly and forcibly set before the
readers. After reading this sum
mary of the advantages possessed by
this section of Colorado, there is lit
tie more to be desired by way of in
formation. Stuart Herald, Stuart,
Iowa.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

An Industrial Edition of the Grand
Junction Sentinel is on our table 1t
abounds with halftones of Mesa coun-
ty scenes and graphic portrayals of
business houses and business openings
1t does a community good to advertise
itself through pictorial editions of
live journal like The Sentinel. Gum
nison News.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11
OFFICIAL CITY PAPER.
THE ROOSEVELT TOUR.

AS a campaigner, President Roose-
velt is surely without equal W. J.
Bryan. Tom Johnson and others, alike
counted strenuous utterly fail to pro-
duce the Rooseveltian effect
Cassius said success lay not in the
stars but in ourselves, which no doubt
is easily half true. But when the
infant Teddy was born there surely
was happy conjunction all round The
stars were right and the fedgling
president was right and so success was
foreordained.
There is the human quality unusu-
ally developed in President Roosevelt.
lie is whole-souled, sympathetic and
with heart and mind attuned to the
world we live in and the creatures
that inhabit it.
Under less fortunate circumstances
he would have made successful
drummer. Sincere or not he is
able to Jolly his audience and even
the nation; and these are the quail
tiles that make either the good cam
paigner, politician or canvasser as
the case may be.
That success brings success is an
axium, and therein much of the pres
ident's power lies. His life has been
an almost continuous performance of
$ successful roles, and the peoples
hearts go out to they who 'gat there. -
Like Richelien. the president erased
the word fail from his lexicon early
in life and like the cat is gifted by
nature with the knack of lighting on
his feet instead of on his head.
Although born and raised amongst
surroundings deemed aristocratic in
democratic Columbia, President Roose-
welt is able to reach the masses as no
other American president ever did,
not even the rail splitter Lincoln 1t
is not entirely what he says or does
that so directly appeals to the public
heart as the strong personality actua-
ting it and the belief in his staunch
American manhood. Possessing the
happy faculty of fraternizing with
all classes and conditions of men, and
that without loss of personal dignity.
he is able to fiatter them with the be-
lief that he represents the better part
of themselves in other words, is a
concrete type of the composite Amer
lean.
There is no good quality in Presi-
dent Roosevelt that is not amplifed
in that other splendid American, Will
liam J. Bryan. But the stars were
not rightly Joined at his birth and
hence fortune and tickle populace will
have none of him He is surely as
patriotic, as able. as honest and as
clean, and SO is many another man in
this country. but the goddess of good
luck did not blaze the trail for them
as it did for fortunate Teddy" +"
whose mistakes have even blossomed
into the fruit of glorious success.
|
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

j. NJ. Graham received today a
draft for $500 as part payment for
stock in the Trumbull Mining COM
pany. Mr.. Graham sold his Marshal
mine in the Unaweep last December,
to the above company. He has now
sold his stock for $l6S0. 90. Mr.
Graham was one of the first to take
any money out of the Unaweep coun-
try, receiving $50 90 in cash and .
tons of hay to boot ON trade between
n half interest in the Victor for a
third interest in the Marshal. This
is one of the best sales so far made by
one individual in the Unaweep coun-
try.
Word was received here today by
Mail Carrier Edgar A. Rider that
Rev. Dwight S. Bayley, fore er,y pas
tor of the Congregational church here,
had been married Wednesday May-6th,
at Kingfisher, Oklahoma. to Anna
Belle Bort, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. f. Bort, prominent family of
Kingfisher
For Rent-For the summer. an
eight room house with bath, nicely
furnished. Inquire, 529 Grand ave-
nue.. Mrs. d. Vollmer
The Rocky Mountain Tea company
has purchased the stock and fixtures of
the Brink tea house.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11
SWEET SONGS
Sung in Praise About the
Industrial Edition.

The Industrial Edition of the Grand
Junction Sentinel shows up the re-
sources of that part of the state in a
way that is a credit to the energy of
the management and ought to turn
much of the immigration toward that
section. Monte Vista Graphic.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11
RESTING EASY.
Samuel C.. MCMuIIin, Who
Was Shot Saturday, is
Getting Along Nicely.

District Attorney McMullin, who
was shot last Saturday at noon by w.
T. Downing of Whitewater. is resting
quite easy this afternoon at his home
on Grand avenue.
1t was found yesterday ON An exam
ination of Mr.. McMullin's clothes
that the bullet from the second shot
passed through the material of his
coat on the right shoulder. An ex-
animation of the revolver, which is
in the hands of Sheriff Struthers,
shows that the second shot missed fire,
and that he attempted to shoot Mr..
McMullin at three different times.
Had not the second shot missed fire
in all probability an obituary of the
attorney would have been in or
der, instead of reciting how it oc-
CURED.
A warrant was swo1n out this morn
ing against Mr.. Downing, charging
murder.
At noon today Mr. McMullin was
resting easy and his arm gave him lit
tie pain.
He was up and dressed as if moth
ing unusual had happened A pleas
ant feature of the affair, is the num-
Der oe kilograms and messages of all
kinds that Mr.. McMuliln is receiving
from all parts of the state. He has
received kilograms from nearly every
district attorney in the state, from all
the prominent members of the bar.
and from many friends. He has had
"A half dozen offers from professional
men to prosecute his case for him.
1t is said that Downing this morning
and yesterday. through an intermedi-
ary made application to several mem
bers of the Mesa county bar to de-
fend him, but that he had been re-
fused professional aid from them.
Judge Stevens, Immediately upon
hearing of the shooting sent mes
sage to Mr.. McMuliln congratulating
him upon his almost miraculous es-
cape from death.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

The Sentinel of Grand Junction has
just issued sixteen-page descriptive
edition, which is very prettily gotten
up and shows up the advantages of
that part of the valley of the Gunni-
son. Those people down there have a
very persistent way of advertising
their resources to the world that
could be followed with advantage by
Delta and few more of the surround
ing towns-DeIta Laborer.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

Messrs. Lee & Bunting and in fact
the entire working force of the Grand
Junction Daily Sentinel. are to be
congratulated upon the special Indus
trial edition just issued from their
press. The work from the editor
up to the devil is of the best and the
paper as a whole is the mirror giving
the best reflection of the enterprise
and prosperity of the Grand valley
Success and long life to the Sentinel.
Moab Times.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

The Grand Junction Sentinel places
on our desk this week an elegant. il
Illustrated edition and write up of the
lower Grand Valley 1t is fine
piece of work and does great credit to
the enterprise of The Sentinel pub
fishers. These illustrated editions
give us an exalted opinion of ourselves
when we come to read in print and see
in picture what a fine land it is we
live in and when reading the statistics
of products sold and see how very
wealthy the country is and individu-
ally so little to show for it. But it
may be that these special editions will
arouse an enthusiasm that will push
us ON to better and greater things.
There is no end of what may be ac-
complished where there is the right
kind of inclination. Rifle Reveille.
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

At 2 O'Clock this afternoon Down
ing was brought before Justice Sweeney
on two charges. One of them being
ing threats against the life of Mr. Nc
Mullin. Downing plead mot guilty
to the charges and he was held in 81, :
500 bond for his appearance at the
district court
The daily sentinel., 1903-05-11

The Industrial Edition of the Grand
junction Sentinel last week was the
best that has ever appeared from any
office on the Western Slope and is
bound to bring benefit to that city.
1t will prove surprise to eastern peo-
pie into whose hands it will doubtless
fall, to learn that such splendid city
as Grand Junction has sprung up on
the Western Slope. With such a
showing there must be something sub
stantial behind it. Energy and enter
prise can never build up such an in
dustrial and commercial center unless
the resources are present to warrant
it. In our opinion time will demon
strate that Grand Junction is so To-
Gated that she will eventually become
the distributing point for a vast terri
tory west of the continental divide
Ouray Herald.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Sabbath Lessons.
Notable Days.
Sunday Study

of human characteristics. How much
more then should we be thankful to God!
If human kindness meets return how
much more should divine kindness be
met with appreciation and gratitude
In reading the topic it may be well to
place the emphasis upon the "you,' for
nothing is more important in thanksgiv-
ing to God than its individual element. If
the emphasis be placed upon family,
church and national thanksgiving the in
dividual may be unimpressed and the
thanksgiving in vain, but If the individual
is thankful for home, church and national
blessings the thanksgiving of these also
will be necessarily included.
If we will use the world that God has
made for us and not abuse 1t we will find
that we can testify with the psalmist
that 'the earth is full of the goodness Of
the Lord and recognizing the goodness
of God, we will also admit that praise is
comedy for the upright
Divine providence Is national as well
as individual. Blessed is the nation
whose God is the Lord And surely as a
nation we can claim that our God is the
Lord. His providence has guided and di-
rected us in all our history and His
hand Is large with blessings upon us as
a nation today. Let us therefore be
thankful unto Him and render unto Him
praise and honor for all His benefits.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
THANKSGIVING TIME.

The Epworth league topic for Nov %
is Thanksgiving, for Personal Mercies.' .
from texts found in |. Kings, vii, Sc;
season of the year it is customary to
have services appointed for formal recog-
milton of Gods benefits to us. This is all
right so far as 1t goes. But it does not
fill the need. Each one should at this time.
and at many other times in the year,
take time to think soberly of the obliga-
lions to gratitude.
Most people are inclined to wish for
more rather than to be thankful for what
they have.
It would not be bad plan to take
pencil and paper and go off alone and
reckon up the items of common mercy
for which we have reason for gratitude.
What shall we. say about health? 1t
may not have been the most vigorous,
but how much of solid enjoyment of ex-
istence has been open to me, If would
take it? What years of privileged I am
glad I am alive. l am glad l ever have
lived. Life has been worth while. What
possibilities the future holds in store for
me! How shall best use them?
What of family and friends, what of
business, what of home, what of these
days, this land and nation? What cause
for gratitude have l that was placed
in all the ages and in all lands just
where I have been?
What value there is in open expressions
Of thankfulness! No sweeter songs are
ever sung than those which are the ex-
preston of thanks to God for His good
ness. Praise is fitting for us to give to God.
and it is most appropriate that in public
worship our alteration should take the
form of Inscriptions of praise to deity,
in psalms and sacred songs. The very act
Of singing and giving thanks increases our
conscious sense of dependence on the
Fathers mercies.
Valuable as are gifts of money and
material things. more valuable are the
heart expressions Of interest and SYM
pathy we can give to others. The hearts
of men are hungry and need feeding more
than their bodies. Our best gifts are soul
treasures. Loving interest in the welfare
and real care for another's progress and
unfit outweigh in worth all gifts of cash
or material goods. Be thankful and make
others glad.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

the psalmist teaches us to be thankful,
and your own personal and national bless
ings.
We may have no temporal blessings
whatever; but so long as we possess what
Paul calls Gods "unspeakable gift we
have the main thing to be thankful for.
About most things in our lives we have
very limited wisdom 1.-The mistakes we
mortals make when we get our own way"
says George Eliot, might fairly raise
some wonder that we are so fond of It..
The thing we cannot be thankful for to-
day, in our blindness and ignorance, may
appear clearly to US, ten years from now
as the greatest blessing of this period of
our lives.
Paul rejoiced always, because he re-
joiced in his salvation. Scourging,
chains, dungeons martyrdom itself, could
not shake this SteadfaSt thanksgiving. II
we base our rejoicing on earthly things.
we cannot rejoice always. But If We real
iZe the main point on which gratitude
should center, We are in no danger OF
complaining of our lot, no matter where
it is cast.
Booker Washington. who has done great
biography that, as a lad, he wished he
had been white boy, with education and
means. But later he came to be thank
full that he was born a negro, and born
poor, because he had more to overcome,
and overcoming meant strength and re-
ward
Do we regard obstacles as things to be
thankful for?
Selfish satisfaction is not what souls
were created for. The noble mind gives
thanks for difficulty, for hardship, for de-
nial-for whatever God sends to test 1t.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22

PRIZE-A prize Of a choice story
book will be sent to the first person to
send in correct answers to questions
annexed. Address replies to Puzzle
Editor care Daily Glob e, st. Paul,
MINI.
ANSWERS to questions appearing
two weeks ago:
457-The term territory has several
different meanings. Even the Philip
pines Guam, Samoa, the District of
Columbia, ETC., are territory" of the
United States, but they are not organ
lied territories" Strictly the terri
tories" now are four, namely Arizona,
New Mexico, Oklahoma and Hawaii.
Indian territory has special govern
ment; Alaska and the District of Co
lumbia are federal districts; Samoa
and Guam are under naval governors
appointed by the president; Porto
Rico has government of it's own Spe-
cially provided by congress; and the
Philippines have provisional civil
government under direction of the pres
ident by authority of congress. The
term territory is generally applied to
fully rganized territory having a
governor appointed by the president, a
locally. elected Legislature, and a dele
gate in congress having the right to
speak but not to vote. A territory is
regarded an an authorized candidate
for eventual statehood. Hawaii has so
been recognized by congress and the
courts for instance while Porto Rico
has not. Alaska has no legislature,
and Indian territory has no delegate
in congress; hence they are not in the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
Question Box
Curious Things In
Life and Literature.

full sense territories" The differ
ences between the governments Of the
various pieces of territory held by the
United States are generally ignored or
passed over by geographers and refer
ence books.
458-We say the earth turns Oh. it's
axis once in twenty four hours, but as
a matter of fact, the earth turns
around little more than once in .twen-
ty-four hours. If We measure the day
from monday, when the sun is on the
meridian, to MONDAY, we must remem-
Der that while the earth is turning on
her axis she is also going forward in
her orbit. AS she moves forward in
her orbit at the rate of nearly one de-
gree a day she has to move through
about one more degree to bring her
meridian around to the sun in twenty
four hours; In other words she turns
around in twentyfour hours and near
ly one degree more. Astronomers
measure the day by what they call a
sidereal day. That IS they mark the
exact time when a certain fixed star
crosses the meridian, then measure The"
time 1t comes back to the meridian
again. That marks the exact timei it
takes the earth to turn on her axis.
The sidereal days is % hours, Sc min
utes, 4 seconds long, or minutes, So
seconds shorter than the solar day In
one year We have 366 sidereal days.
QUESTIONS to be answered Nov. 20; 4
462-What are the principal forms
of salutation in use in the various ma
lions of the earth?
463-What causes the hair to stand
on end when we are frightened?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-22
"Scatter
Sunshine
All Along
the Way.
Che International
Sunshine Society

"She doesn't like riding. Robby, ex-l
planned the aunt. you must let her pc
horse if you want to make her happy
But want to draw it myseH. want
to make her happy doing things L IKE
to do answered Robby. with a very I'M
amiable scowl.
Poor little boy, it was selfishness after
all. And that same 'beautlful spirit nes
at the root of much that we older ones
also like to call kindness to others, ana
is the cause of the lack of gratitude whlen
We resent. We want to make people
happy by doing the doie shh be things Af they
would like to have DONE
The Kingdom of God.
There is no unbelief; -
Whoever plants a seed beneath the 500
He trusts in God. +,
Whoever says when clouds are in the SKY,
BE patient, heart; light breaketn by ana
Trusts the Most High.
whoever sees meath winters field of
The silent harvest Of the future grow
God s power must keep.
Whoever lies down on his couch to sleep,
Content to lock each sense IN siuInper
Knows God will keep.
Edward Bulwer-Lytton.
"Take life too seriously, and what is it
worth?" asks Goethe. IF the morning
wake US to no new joys, If the evening
brings US not the hope of new pleasures;
is it worth while to dress ana undressi
Does the sun shine on me TO-DAY lhal l
may reflect on yesterday?-that L may
endeayor to see and control what can
neither be foreseen nor controheu-
destiny OF tomorrow?
International Co!ors-Yellow and white
State COlor-ROSe.
society song" Scatter Sunshine"
International headquarters, SO Fifth aV-
enue, New York.
Cynthia WeStoVer Alden, louhuei dilu
president general.
Have you had kindness shown?
Pass it on.
Twas not done for you alone
Pass it on.
Let it travel down the years,
Let il wipe anOthers tears,
Till in heaven it reappears-
Pass it on.
All inquiries requests or contributions
should be addressed to Mrs. Theodore
Haynes. state president for Minnesota.
Hotel Berkeley, Minneapolis, MINI, or TO
MISS 1Jlllldn NJ. Ellis, Sle1lc VI
St. Anthony avenue. st. Paul, Mimi T h e
Glob is the official paper of the state.
Every day is a fresh beginning,
Every morn is the world made new;
You who are weary of sorrow and SHINING,
Here is a beautiful hope for you
A hope for me, and a hope for YOU.
We get out of life just what we put into
it; the world has for US just what we have
for it.
1t is a sorry day when child gets the
impression that his father is not his play :
mate, or when he does not long for him