davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
The Advertisers Circulation
 creases.

The guaranteed net paid circulation of the Daig and Sunday Advertiser continues 70 giow. The sworn detailed figures Tor the month of April. just passed, emphasize The Aosertisers oft-repeated statement that its Guaranteed net paid ci.culatton is greater tnan the actual issue of any other two Ala paina morning newspapers combined. TSkinS thls Tact, in connection with the htgh class or the papers readers. into consideration. it IS no wonder The Advertiser prints larger volume or advertising, local and fort.gn' day py day, than either of its State morning con- telnporaries, and at Q higher rate per inon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

The announcement that a great light had been seen on the planet Mars need not have caused any worry. No doubt the Martians have just held an election. and the victors were celebrating their triumph.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

be a strong candidate If nominated. We want to see the Democratic party win and we hope, and the party has right to expect, that every Democrat will aid in the elction of any man nominated at our next national convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
On the Bridegrooms.

Anniston Hot Blast
 "A Macedonian bridegroom leads home his bride by a halter. As she enters the house he knocks her head against the wall as sign to her that she must oenave herself or it will be the worse for her; t would be well to practice on the Ahnlstoh bridegrooms in this way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1908.
SIMMER. TRIPS.

When you leave home this Summer. have The Advertiser follow you. Sent by mail to any address. postage prepaid. at the following rates:
 One week. Daily and Sunday. .t5 One month, Daily and Sunday........... .65 Three months. Daily ana Sunday .... !ys si.o5 Foreign posIage leach month) extra.... 50
 Resort subscriptions are strictly In advance. Order before leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
We've Done Spitted .

Mobile Herald
 The Birmingham News calls Montgom- cry that village" and The Advertiser may be expected to rise on her hind legs and spit fire and birthstone in retaliation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
The Attitude of the Politicians

Brooklyn Eagle.
 The Eagle has received from The Lau- renee (S. CD Advertiser a special article which lately appeared in the columns upon Senator Tillman's recent attack upon MT. Cleveland It repels the attack with animation and cogency, and shows that Senator Tillman's threat to bolt the party. in case MT. Cleveland should be nominated. IS no new one In May, 1896. Senator Tillman got the South Carolina Democratic Convention to instruct the delegation from that State to bolt the ticket in case the platform did not de- clare for "16 to l." The Advertiser says that MT. Tillman's attacks simply con tinue the streams of abuse which have issued from his mouth during nine years past" The same paper notices that Till man, Bailey. Carmack, Bacon and the other Southern Senators who favored free silver and were opposed to expansion now admit that both issues are dead, and they are really on the same ground the Cleve- land men have long occupied. They are against MT. Cleveland now only because he did not allow them to run over him when he was in the Presidency. The people of the South are for MT. Cleve- land Some of the politicians of the South are against him. The people of the South ran over politicians in 1892, and ought to be able to do so again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
One Happy Thing.
Birmingham Ledger.

Blrmingham Ledger.
 There is one happy thing in all this rage of school debates. All the great questions of the day have the intellect of the senior" thrown over them. and those who want to be wise can be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
Trying to Distract

Mobile Register.
 The St. Louis Globe-Democrat gently urges the South to nominate a man for President. The St. Louis paper is try ing to distract the South's attention from o portly citizen of New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

''The Rustler" Is the title of the latest venture in the daily journalism of Ala bama. It is an afternoon paper. eight pages well printed and we'll filled, Will liam H. Parker, editor. and the thriving town of Bessemer the place. If it keeps up to the initial issue, it certainly ought 10 succeed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

Many a country-raised man will echo the sentiment of The Columbia (Kas) Herald. when it declares that water is never so pleasant from a tin dipper or from a cut glass goblet as from a gourd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
TO BREAK UP BLIND TIGERS. !,
Officials of Florence Begin an Active
 Crusade

Florence, June 4.-(Special) )-The Flor enee police have commenced an active crusade against blind tigers" and as A result two men, Roy Martin, white. and Oscar Casey. colored. are in jail charged with violating the city's prohibition ordi- nance. Casey was captured Tuesday night and Martin yesterday morning. It has come to the knowledge of the police recently that number of parties have been doing an active business in the liquor traffic hy peddling it on the streets without having any place of business.
 The city imposes a fine of $1O0 on viola tors of its prohibition ordinance, and if will probably require only a few exam pies to put stop to the business.
 John Threet. an employe in the vards ct the Florence Wagon Works. fell from car on trestle at the factory at a o'clock Tuesday night to the bottom of ravine twenty feet below. sustaininf, serious injuries
 He had been unloading coal from tho car and moving 1t along with a crow- par but was unaware that he had moved IT onto the trestle. He swung off think ing he would alight on the emba ankment when picked up, he was unconscio,,s and his injuries are thought to he ,ori seri' ous. Seii-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
A Strong Candidate.

Grenville Advocate.
 We expect to support any man whom the Democracy nominates. but we cannot help but think that Mr. Cleveland would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

At the meeting of the Higher Executive Committee of the Southern Interstate Oratorical Association held here recently 1t was decided that the contest of 1904 should be held in Nashville under the auspices of Vanderbilt University. The officers for the ensuing year are A. N. Harris. professor of oratory, Vanderbilt University, President; Dr. ohm Bell Henneman, Sewanee, Vice. President; Mir. Paul Kern, Vanderbilt University, Secre- tary and Treasurer. The committee ex pressed a desire that the University of Georgia and the University of North Carolina be admitted to the Association The Secretary was instructed to open negotiations with them and since it is the general sense of the Association thai there be but one member in each State and 1t the best, 1t is hoped that these universities wifi fall into line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
0 E Se Is Ss # Se Ss < < < * %%%%%0 % WHAT THE STATE PAPERS %
 # ARE SAYING. $ O 9 # $ E # < 5S # % * < 9s %%% %%@
He Does Sometimes

ItCIII'
 Yes my son, the book agent does some times turn loose before 1t thunders, out often not before club or gattling gun Is suggested as Q remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

Borrowing trouble is like trying to cure s boil by rubbing 1t with currycomb
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

When some men stand on their dignity they have no visible means of support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

Some days ago The Advertise: remarked that the scrap between the lily whites dog-fall." to which The MGntsville Re- publican responds:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05
sEwANEE COMMENCEMENT.
Graduating Class Fully Up to the
 Standard of the University.

Sewanee June 4-(Special. )-Announce- ment of the commencement exercises mas just been made public, the thirty-n1th anniversary of the University being near at hand Indications point to an unus- ually large attendance on the part Of alumni. friends and visitors. The gradu- ating class is, in quality and quantity, fully up to the standard of previous years. The social features will be most attractively seen in the four dances. In addition to these, there will be several banquets and a formal dinner The dra- matic club gives ''She Stoops to Con- auer," and the Glee Club will also add to the festivities.
 The following is the program:
 Thursday, June 1S-S D. m.. commence ment function of the Sephorim.
 Friday, June 1S-S p. m.-Contest in de- clamation for the Knight Medal in Foren- sic Hall.
 Saturday, June 20-9 a. m., meeting of the Board of Trustees; opening service in St. Augustin's Chapel; address by the Rt. Rev. Thomas U. Dudley. D. D., ILL. D., D. c. L., Bishop of Kentucky, Chancellor; 10 a m, annual meeting of the alumni; p. m., anniversary exer- cises of Sigma Epsilon Literary Society in Forensic Hall.
 Sunday, June 21-7 a. m., celebration of the Holy Communion in St. Augustus s Chapel; II a. m., commencement sermon by the Rt. Rev. Alexander c. Garrett, D. D.. ILL L., Bishop of Dallas, Tex; 8 p. m, annual meeting of St. Luke's Brotherhood in St. Augustus Chapel.
 Monday, June 22-10 a. m., commence ment exercises of the Sewanee Grammar School; D. m., contest in oratory be- tween the Sigma Epsilon and Pi Omega Literary Societies, and delivery of medals for prize oration and essay in Forensic Hall.
 Tuesday. June 23-s p. m, presentation of "She Stoops to Conquer" by the Sa- vance Dramatic Club. in Forensic Hall.
 Wednesday, June 24-S D. m, address by Mir Edgar Ga:dner Murphy. Vice President of the Southern Education Board. in Forensic Hall-"Culture and Democracy" p. m., annual banquet of the Alumni Association in the Library Building.
 Thursday, June 25-10:SO a. m., com mencement exercises in St. Augustus Chapel. 1. Opening service, g. Latin sa- lutatory, Eugene Cecil Seaman of Texas; 3. University oration, Prof. H. c. White, Ph D.. of the University of. Georgia; 4. presentation of certificates and diplo- mas by the Vice-Chancellor; 5, award of medals and prizes; 6, conferring of de- grees by the Vice-Chancellor; T. confer ring of honorary degrees by the Chan cellor; 8, valedictory oration, George Bowdoin Craighill of Maryland; g, clos ing service; g p. m. commencement hop in Forensic Hall.
 The commer cement german and the Red Ribbon german, both features of commencement week, will be held this year, as usual, and gay time is sure to be had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-05

The Republican does rot know what 1t looks like, but 1t does know that it felt like darn hard Eall.
 That's philosophic way to look at it, at all events. The Republican feels too sore to laugh and too big to cry. It and some of its brethren can only grunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
LIKE MONTE CRISTO.
The World Was His, but Finally
Its Pleasures Palled.

Many young men, surrounded by all
the romance and pleasure that commend
themselves to early manhood. have paid
the penalty for too frequently indulging
in the social excesses which are always
al their command.
Theatre parties. late suppers. balls.
functions Of all kinds which delve into
the morning hours. have disastrous
efect on all who have not cultivated. in
the highest degree. self-restraint and
watchfulness. especially in the matter
OF eating and drinking.
Senator Chauncey NJ Depew. who has
probably attended more public banduets
and important social events than any
living American. Is invariably as abste-
mious In eating and drinking as the laws
OF hospitality will admit
The very best thing ito do when the
slightest sign of indigestion manifests
Itself is to take dose ot Chase's Dys-
pepsia Cure Oiquid). Keep on taking
II for a reasonable length OF time, al
though the hrst dose will relieve the
immediate distress. This unfailing rem
edy is guaranteed under cash forfeit to
cure any case Of Indigestion. Dyspepsia
or other form OF stomach trouble. no
matter Of how long standing
In a letter from Mr.. James Cambell.
lTs Passaic street. Trenton, N j.. he
says II gave Chases Dyspepsia Cure a
fair trial. and am now cured Of n four
years case ~ indigestion. Seeing your
ad in the Trenton Times. I sent for a
bottle and felt relieved after the first
dose"
II your duggist cannot supply you
promptly write for full particulars TO
Chase Mfg Co, Newburgh, ~. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
IN DEFENCE
Of COURTS
DECREE
Mrs. EIbrldgs Gerry Snow, Jr.,
Takes Both Hor Children and
F|eos From New York.

New York, Oct. i9-Antcipating the
surrender OF one OF her children to her
husband. which must take place at the
end of three months, Mrs. Elbridge Gerry
Snow. Jr., quietly left her apartments
with them on Wednesday morning and
is believed TO be I'm New Jersey.
Mr. Snow became aware OF the recon-
mendatfon OF Forbes Hennessey. the ref
cree, on the evening previous. After taxi
ing testimony I'm private MIR. Hennessey
favored the granting OF decree. but
added that the custody OF the children
should be divided. Mrs. Snow was to
choose ss TO the retention OF Elbridge
Gerry Snow ID. sturdy bof OF three, or
Dorothy. eight years old. The mother
has solved the problem by taking both,
and has gone beyond the jurisdiction OF
the courts OF this state.
Mrs. Snow has shown spirit before.
when for four days she withstood siege
by process servers I'm her apartments. AZ
Ia Rochelle. No. 81 West Seventy NTH
street. In June. When finally she APP
pesred on the street the summons in the
suit was served.
Mrs Snow was Miss Frances Pickett,
and II is said that her own family has
little wealth. She has iewelry of sreat
value and n she chose % part with n
she could live without the substantial ALI
mony she would forfeit by the con-
finuance Of her present action
Mr.. Snow said yesterday that he had
done everything In his power 10 avoid
publicity In the divorce suit because OF
MS children. Several concessions have
been made by him
Il have no knowledge OF the absence OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
ROYAL GUESTS LEFT PARIS.
King and Queen Of Italy Conclude Visit
With Large 6Ifts 10 the Poor.

Paris. Oct. liking Victor Emmanuel
and Queen Helena concluded their visit
To Paris yesterday and left for Rome on
early I'm the morning In the Italian chapel
here, whittier they drove without escort.
Al about o'clock start was made
Tor Nincennes To witness the military
review. The streets through which their
maJestiee passed were not crowded owing
TO the early hour and drizzling rain
Upon arriving at the reviewing ground
King Victor Emmanuel mounted a horse,
queen Helena took her place In Presi-
dent Loubet's carriage. while NADIA me
l'oubet entered the royal stand where,
before the march past she was Joined
by their matesties and the French preai-
dent. The party returned to Paris by
way OF the boulevards amid the hearty
cheering Of the people The sun had
come out and the crowds were enthu-
siastic.
At I o'clock their majesties drove IN
fuil state to the Elysee palace. where an
elaborate luncheon was given
The guests were all military or navy
officials and included Commander Giles
p. Harbor y. s. ~. the naval attache
and Capt. r. Bentley Mott. H. 8. A.. the
military attache at the American EN-.
bsssy.
At the lunch King victor Emmanu.,
mace speech expressing his admir-
ton for the French army and recalling
the days when n had fought side by
side with the soldiers OF Italy He re.
ferred again 10 the pleasure that he and
Queen Helena had derived from their
visit 70 Paris. President Loubet replied
beittingly
The king and queen took train AZ
the lnvalides Railroad station AZ 2s
minutes past 3 They were aooompanled
10 the station by President and Nine
Loubet, and along the route received an
thnsiasuc concentrations from the
crowd
Before his departure King Victor En-
n'hnaei i i gave $4,000 for the poor of Paris
and 5000 for INDECENT Italians
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
THE DOTS! COUNT THEM! THE DOTS
Conditions.

NOnOuTIOnS
Every subscriber, DID, will be entitled to one
guess the number of dots with fifty he she
pays advance their subscription account to The News
paper be delivered address by mail by carrier for
length of paid-up subscription.
The gesses you send in the better your chance Of
winnmgl Remember each fifty entities you
and two months subscription to The News dol
entities you guessos and four months subscrp
dollar and half entities you to three guesses and
SIX months subscription three dollars entities 10 six
gsesses and years subscription. etc.
Cuesses be brought direct mailed to the Dot
Department of The News Money must accompany
or no record viii be made OF them
All coupons will be numbered as they are received. and
more than person guesses the right number, the first
correct will receive the FIRST prize the second the
prize If there correct answers. the nea
est correct the first prize the next the
second prize etc. No will Be awarded than
prize
Present yearly subscribers to the News Wishing to take
advantage Of the Dot Counting the News will be
them for the length of time their guess money calls for
after their yearly subscription has expired Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
YOUNG
WOMAN A
B|GAMIST'
Miss FamiIton Admits She Mar.
risd Two Men Within
Twsnty.FOur Hours.

New York, Oct le-The girl who wa:
Miss Margaret Famllton and is now Mrs
Fred Klrkman, Jr and Mrs. Edward
Roach, seems 20 he about the only per
son In Whitestone who does not realize
the serious predicament into which she
has plunged herself by her strange mar
riages. one following the other with but
"A hours between.
As told a reporter yesterday. her his'
bands are Fred Kirkmsn. Jr., youth
of IA. who lives at No. Ss Union street
Whitestone, l.. T., and Edward Roach. a
private i'm the army, stationed at Fort
lotion, and said 10 be 2s years OF age
Margaret is the second OF three girls
Her father, William Henry Familton. Is
FRUSTRATED at his home by the maria &c
complications.
81 had been going with Mr.. Kirkmau
for two years and had a childish kind of
an affection hc' him." said the girl to a
reporter About three months ago
had a quarrel with him. and told him
that did not want 10 see him any more,
He wrote me a week ago Saturday say
ing he wanted all his letters back /
wrote him that I would take n certain
ing would hand him the packet from the
car window
MY intention was 10 20 on 10 New
York where I had an appointment with a
dentist. When the train reached Flush
ing he was not on the platform and J
thought he had let the matter drop
When I got or the train he was stand
ing on the platform and approached me
Before I knew what he was saying to
me he told me the best thing we could
10 was 20 get married that afternoon
and keep ~ q secret He seemed to hold
kind Of spell over me- and 7 seemed
just 10 so along blindly We went 10 the
house orwS minister in New York and
were married During the ceremony
stood as n pertined felt like ehriekins
60 the minister not 60 marry me TO Kirk
man. but was powerless 60 DO 60
I'VE went hack TO Flushing. I did not
tell my father anything about my mar
Rage and though very little OF A. The
whole thing was a. II II were n dream
THE next day Mr.. Roach came To see
me and he told my father we were going
10 New York. When we were on the
train he also asked me 10 marry him and
This time I said yes willingly We
slso went b minister In New York
md were married did not think "
<irkman az all. and did not realize 7
had committed bigamy."
Whom Mr. Fan1ilton found oiH that his
hnd been married 10 Kirkman
against whom he had been very hitter
ns threatened 20 Kill him. when Roach
slso came ~ claim hts wife the father
-ouid hsrdlv heiiev. his sars re ssv
The two marriage certificates and Inn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

Mrs. Snow" he said last night. There
Is yet three months before this decree
becomes absolute, and no steps have been
taken by me that would cause Mrs. Snow
any uneasiness. / think you will find
that she has gone away 10 visit friends.
but not because of the finding OF the ref
cree. Although you say that at the
Rochelle they tell you that she is gone,
] saw two days ago nurse who has
been with one OF the children since its
birth walking in that vicinity"
Mr.. Snow now resides with his parents,
at No. l55 West Fifty-eighth street He
has a reputed income OF $4,000 a year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19
REDUCED RATES TO rHE WHITE
MOUNTAINS.

Round trip tickets TO Fabyan. H.,
ton Woods. Jefferson. Bethlehem o..
various other points In the White uo,,n1
tains good going September 18th to o.
tober 18th. via the ~. Y. N. IN. a "a "a
Boston a Maine Railroads via Rostor -.
Worcester. anording choice OF rou,ss
via Plymouth or North Conway, are no,
on sale at Union station. No. weybos,s,
,uesI and corner Custom House and
Information may be obtained res.r6,,.
rates, routes and schedules erv -.
rates have been made for these excur.lor
tickets. affcrding an opportunity w,,n,,
reach of all for witnessing In. un.,Y.
passed natural beauties II the W-h,,.
Mountain region. at the height Of ths,r
sufumnsi glory. '"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

CONSTIPATION 6Sass. Gsis; e eonsIiSstloS safs 'S
Tablets. In watch shaped bottles. 2bc.
at all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

mediately hired a lawyer to untangle the
matrimonial complication.
Both Kirkman and Roach say they are
going TO find some way of getting rid
OF their joint bride.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

Concenrated Extracts. Perfumes. say
Rum. Totiet Waters etc Agent viii csu
upen recelpt of postal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-10-19

vNCUL tscs them from stssm and u u
var ano prsyeEts giszine. Dor sale NJ
BROWN BROS cu
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-04
Prisoner. on 70, Pen.


Sheriff Barr and Unde1sheritf
Steward left yesterday morning tor
Canon City, with Jackson Solo.
mon, Edward Solomon and w
w. Franklin III charge. The Sol
omon brothers were sent up tor
robbing Santa Fe freight cars, and
Franklin for stealing four pigs.
Jackson Solomon will serve not
less than six nor more than ten
years and Ed Solomon not less
than four nor more than eight
years Franklin was seat up for
not less than two nor more than
four years.
La Junta tribune., 1903-11-04
Good bye Party.
store.

The knights and Ladies of Sc
cnrity gave farewell party in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. O. n. +.
Shelley, at the h homc of Mr.. and
Mrs. Shulrz in North La Junta,
Friday, October 23d.
A table, beautiful in its array of
flowers, looked very inviting TO
the guests, who did ample Justice
to bountiiul supply OF ice cream
and cake.
The X. l.. of S. is not very
old lodge IN La Junta, but they
have quite a membership and are
hustlers. Mr. Shelley was presi
dent OF this council. Mrs. Shell
ley also held an Office. They
have only resided IN La Iunta
since last May, but have made
many warm friends. They go TO
Montana, where Mr.. Shelley is
sent as state organizer for the
Modern Brotherhood OF America
Mrs. Shelley will visit her par
ents in Oregon before joining her
husband in their future home
he best wishes of their many
friends 90 with them.
Those present were: NJ .ssrs.
Davis, Hale, Bonaface. Marker,
Williams, ID. w Doty, Sherman
StutleI, Ed Boyd, Ebert Viii
din and ohm White; Mesdsmes
Davis, Hale, Bonaface, Doty, Slut
Ter, Boyd, Wi!dIn. White, Donlan,
Root Eddleman, Wiler, Caldwell,
Blanton, Hughes and Graves;
Misses Sadie Shelley, Lo,tie
Donlan, Cora Hall, Bertha Tombs,
Jessie Tombs and Laura Shultz.