davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
RICH MANS PANIC.
The Furry in Wall Street Cannot
 Hurt General Busiiess.

Chicago Special.
 John w. Gates, disgusted with Wall Street, is home again, awaiting the crisis in the stock market, which, he says, may come at any time.
 Tt has been the worst of all the fur ries." said Mir Gates concerning the stock market of yesterday, flor the last drop is always the hardest and this was all the way from l to per cent
 But this fear of a general panic is nonsensical. The country was never in better condition financially.
 "I tell you this is rich mans panic It's your big speculator who has been dumping his stock on the market, not your small investor.
 why, I know men who went into United States Steel with 10000 shares. They haven't got 100 left today They simply had to let go. Stocks were non- sensically high awhile ago; now they are nonsensically low
 But I'll tell you right here that Wall Street operators are up to other games. Why. they commit crimes in Wall Street that won would shoot men down for west of the Mississippi River, and the coroner would return a verdict of justifiable hon. icide too. I refer to the villihcation which every house, from J. P Morgan down. has suffered during the last few weeks. The credit of the most reputable firms has been attacked and always by operators who had been pinched for few shares"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
DowIE DOCTRINE.
As to How Race Problems Should Re
 . Settled.

Birmingham News.
 "L notice that Deacon Sloan, of Zion City. one of Dowie's followers. Is lectur- ing in the South on Dowieism." said an observant citizen. Do you know that John Alexander Dowie, head of the Dow ieites, advocates miscegenation as the solution of the race question? We'll, he does, and if any of the Dowie followers in the South deny this statement. refer them to the issue of Sept 19 of Dowie's s paper. Leaves of Healing On page 6s6 of that publication is cartoon which sets forth Dowie's belief on this sub- ject. Under the picture are these words: : Elijah. the restorer, gives the solution of the negro problem The picture shows two white men, one marked the North and the other the South. Behind the South is a negro at work with hoe. He is tagged ignorant negro. Attached to him are a ball and chain and on the ball is this inscriptions: Characteristics the result of nearly three centuries of in- voluntary slavery The South has its foot on book marked history while be- meath the book is a paper on which this is printed: Glorious record of the black race in its archaeological pre-eminence. it's builders, statesmen, leaders. Christian writers and martyrs In front of the figure marked 'the North is another me- gro wearing a ball and chain, and on this ball is the following: The inherited vices of adulterous slave-holders.' This negro is tagged negro criminal The North Is reading a paper, which says: 'Oration of John Temple Graves, of At- lanta, Ga, at the University of Chicago convention, Sept. 3, 1903 Fear of misceg- enation. Advocacy of negro punishment. Defiance of the constitution of the Unit ed States Before this group stands a white man and negro woman, joining hands in marriage, while beneath their feet is this inscription: Miscegenation; purity in marriage relations, one in the Lord; equality in education and charac- ter In the hands of the white man and negro woman are scrolls bearing this motto: National compulsory education. John Alexander Dewie stands behind the entire group pointing to a sign which says: I stand for the restoration. As Elijah, the restorer. I desire to bring back again the strength of the primitive man; and I believe from my spirit that if the yellow, the brown. the black and the white man could, in Christ our Lord mingle together in one great family, we would probably get the type of man Adam was, and which we lost at Babel when language was confounded and man was scattered etc.
 'The first article in the Dowie publl- cation is a sermon by Dowie in which he deals at length with the race ques- tion, advocating miscegenation and using the marriage of Moses to and Ethiopian woman as the basis for this advocacy. Among other things Dowie says: I de- fend miscegenation. I will teach 1t. and I trust that in a proper manner Zion people will practice it. This quotation can be found on page 6S9 of Leaves of Healing' Dowie's paper. in the issue of Sept. 19. In face of this showing l am sure that Dowieism will be unable to command a following among Southern white men,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
BRYAN ON THE NEGRO.
Nebraska Editor Discusses the Race
 Question.

Lincoln, Neb., New Orleans Special.
 In an open letter t. The New York Post discussing the race question. MT. Bryan says: .2
 s'Where two races must live together, under the same government, the super for race, as a matter of self-protection, will impose conditions upon the inferior. just as the individual may defend him. self, even to the point of taking life in the protection of his own life.
 Tt is not denial of the equal rights of others to protect ones own right but it is always necessary for one to show that he acted for the protection of him. self. It is har'ly fair for a man who lives where white supremacy Is not men, aced, and who has never lived or visited the black sections, to say dogmatically what ought to be done by the white population who have lived under the reign of the carpet-bagger
 '"The position which I take does not in the least controvert the principles set forth in the Declaration of Independ- ence. A qualification for suffrage does not deny the natural and inalienable rights of the black man The negro in the South has the same constitutional guarantees as the white man. and lives under the law that the white man makes for himself. If he cannot vote to-day, he can look forward to the time when he may vote"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
ROADS ALL PROSPEROUS.
Gross Earnings $11s,ooo,o ,ooo Great
 CT Than Last Year.

New York Special.
 Railroads of the United States, if all estimates do not prove false, will show gross earnings for the first half of 1903 of Sl13, 900 greater than for the ssne period of 1902. When 1t is considered that all records as to earnings were brok- en in 1902 this seems remarkable in view of the steady depreciation in the price of securities. Such roads as have made reports for seven months show increases of gross earnings at the rate of $12,0OO.0O0 A month The net earnings are also greater than last year. The gross earn ings for 1902 were $1, SIP 14S,s26 and the net $52O, ,294,727.
 With an increase for six months of the sum named it does not appear to unbiased observers as if any thing was fundamentally wrong with the country. For August forty-two roads have report ed and show an increase in gross of ST. 025, ,3S2, and a net increase of $3,262, ,66S. For two months of the fiscal year these for ty-two roads show a gross increase of S15. .663, ,3O2, and an increase in net of ST. 176.712.
 With crops almost as large as last year 1t Is certain that these increases will be maintained for months to come de- spite the steady decline in the prices of stocks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Too Much for Him.

Cleveland Plain Dealer. --4
 A Chicago man of somewhat tender years has brought suit against Chicago young woman for breach of promise, and he anticipates little trouble in proving the truth of his contention. He has the witnesses' and the letters. and the list of gifts, and it may be possible he has the tears and the sob-choked voice that are supposed to tA indispensable to the plain tin in cases of this character. But also. how can he pose in a bewitching hat and A clinging gown, and hide his pale cheeks behind a damp little mouchoii as he breaks down in his recital Of the fair ones perfidy?
 If he could plead his case before a jury of women, all might be we'll with him. but the story of his wrongs will be quite thrown away on a lot of tough ened men. whiskered and hardened and bald: wiry of fibre and dulled in senti- ment-and the result may be confidently anticipated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
HE'S JEALOUS.
Roosevelt Won't Appear o4 Platform
 With Cleveland.

With Cleveland. New York Sun.
 A curious story was told last night by friends of President Finley of the City College, and Edward Lauterbach as to how it came about that President Roose- welt did not attend the installal.on cere- monies at the college yesterday.
 It seems that both Prof. Finley and Mir Tauterhach visited Oyster Bay and asked MT. Roosevelt to attend the installation and that the President agreed to be there and make a speech Then he asked who the other orators would be.
 The President was informed that ex- President Cleveland had consented to sneak. Then, according to the story. President Roosevelt insisted that MT. Cleveland should not be present-why. the President did not explain.
 The story went that Prof. Finley and MT. Lauterbach told the President that Mir. Cleveland had accepted the Invita- tion to speak at the ceremonies, and that it would be most discourteous to tell him he could not come.
 However. President Roosevelt. accord ing to people who said that they knew all about 1t, said that unless MT. Cleveland could be put off he (the PresidenD could not attend.
 President Finley and Mir. Lauterbach declined to inform Mir. Cleveland that he must not come. and then President Roosevelt. it was said. wrote declaring that if would he impossible for him to be present.
 Political wise men who were at the St. Louis Exposition ceremonies said that MT. Cleveland got altogether too many cheers there to suit some friends of MT. Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
HANDSOME NEW STORE
c. W BARNETT HARDWARE
 COMPANY HAS REMOVED.
spieneid Quarters in Pelser Building Arc Equipped With Every De-
 vice for Economy knd
 Minimizing Expense.

It Is doubtful If there is a more hand some or more commodious hardware store in the South than is that into which the G. W. Barnett Hardware Company has just removed at 116-11s Commerce street. the new Pelzer building. This splendid building has four stories with a well equipped basement. and all of that portion designated as 11s-11s Com merce street. the entire five hoors-is used by the Barnett Company.
 To meet the necessities of the O. w. Barnett Hardware Company ethis portion of the building was designed. The conn pany has 42.500 feet of 9oor space and every modern facility for transacting a wholesale and retail hardware business at minimum expense.
 The main ground floor with dimensions 50 by TO feet. comprises the sales room It is entered through doors that are wide, with enormous prismatic transoms which reflect the light throughout the store. The ceiling and walls are painted white so as to add to the light effect. The ceiling on this floor is sixteen feet. which gives an imposing appearance to the store.
 On the west side and near the main entrance the offices are located. Imme- diately behind them is the cutlery de- partment and booths for, displayine ranges. The east wan of the sales room is occupied by the most modern shelv- ing extending to the sixteen-foot cell. ing. The top of these shelves a. reach ed by numerous travelling ladders.
 The sales room extends to a wide val. ley at the rear of the store where there are railroad tracks for loading and un- loading freight. At the rear of the store there are two large iron sliding ddors one on either side, opening to the rail. road tracks. Through one of these doors all freight for shipment will be han. dled; through the other door freight will be received.
 Near the rear of the store is an i'm mense freight elevator, seven feet square and of the most modern design. It tra' verses the five floors of the building
 ine basement and the second. third and fourth floors are used as storage rooms for the great stock of goods car ried by the Barnett Company.
 The first floor ar sales room is lighted by 75 incandescent lights. On each of the other floors there are twenty-five of these lights making total of 17S in- candescent lights in the building.
 The G. w. barnett Hardware Company is one of the large concerns which serve to advertise Montgomery. They have five salesmen constantly on the road travelling in Alabama, Georgia and Flor idea, and 1t is their aim to let the trade know that Montgomery Is a good tobbing point.
 A representative of the company said yesterday that they invited correspond ence on the subject of hardware and al- lied interest, and that with the equip ment of the handsome new quarters they would be enabled to compete with all other dealers. t
 Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
crlv a Very Few Published.

It is not possible for the proprietors to publish more than a very few of the nu- merous letters received in praise of Cham berlain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and telling of its remarkable cures. They come from people in every walk of life and from every State in the Union. The following from MT. T. w. Greenhouse, of Prattsburg, Ga, speaks for itself: T would have been dead now but for the use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It cured me of chronic diarrhoea after seven years of suffering. I can never say too much in praise of that remedy" For sale by all druggists. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

States its location 50 far removed from the densely populated districts and tho nature of it's environs makes gambling in the forms prevailing there almost inevitable. Were the practice to be dis- continued there, the promoters have but to cross the Rio Grande into Mexico and divert to the town across the interra- tional border the sambling business now in Fl Paso; and this. of course, since the moral evil is not at all eliminated because of the proximity and direct ass,. citation of the two towns, would he m. posed by nearly all the business men of Fl Paso
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
DEATHS AND BIRTHS.
Weeks Record of Vital Statistics in
 Montgomery. H

montgomery. Deaths reported to the office of the Montgomery Sanitary Department, during the week ending yesterday, were as fol- lows:
 September 27, infant of Dougald Mc- Philips. age eight days; convulsions. September N. infant of John Schneider. September %, Abram Hirsch, age 5s years, heart failure; died in Russell Coun- ty.
 October 1, George F. Keynton. age 5s years, cerebral hemorrhage. October l., John Montgomery, age g years. typhoid fever. .-' v !. October 1, Sarah L. Pebworth, age q years. pernicious malarial fever.
 Negroes.
 September 27, Joshua Fuse age 70 years, tuberculosis; body shipped to Letohat- chic.
 September s7. Ada Jackson age s7 years, peritonitis.
 September 2, child of Samuel Russell. age 1 year. marasmus.
 September 2. Edward Scott, age 52 years, tuberc ulosis
 September T. Sarah Fuller, age % years. nnaiarial fever.
 September %, John Foster. age 75 years, general anasarca. -ei
 September 20. EuIa B. Swanson, age 2l years, acute nephrltis. October 1. child of M. s. Dean, age F months, cerebro spinal meningitis. October 2, child of John Beverly, age 3 years, nephritis.
 Record of Births. The following births were recorded dur" ing the past week:
 To Mir and Mrs. B. F. Hardeman, a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. M. M. Martin, a girl. To MT. and Mrs. J. c. Cleveland. a boy. To MT. ar1 Mrs. James Price. twins, boy and girl.
 To Mir and Mrs. Leslie Lindsey. girl To Mir and Mrs. Gus Davidson, boy. To MT. and Mrs. Oscar Kent. girl. To MT and Mrs w. NJ. Wright. a girl. To pr. and Mrs. c. l.. Boyd, a girl To Steffa Fox, a boy.
 To MT. and Mrs. T. P. Mulcahy, boy. Negroes. To Sidney and Nancy Williams, boy. To Carrie PrIckett, a girl ''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
British Credit and Spanish.

New York Herald
 spanish national per cent bonds clos ed in London yesterday at 90ss. being higher than British consols. which were So 3-16 While We were at war with Spain her 4s were below 90. when British con sols were 112. Spain lost her colonies and her bonds have trebled in value. Britain has acquired the territory or the South African republics. and her premier secur- tiv has had a severe fall. The facts are suggestive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
ANOTHER GERM DESTROYER.
is Death to Dandruef Germs

The germ burrows into the scalp, throw ing up the cuticle in tn scales, ca led dandruff, or scurf, and digging at the root of the hair where it saps the hairs vital ity. First comes brittle hair. then luster- less and dead-like hair. then falling hair, and, finally, badness. Nine-tenths of the hair troubles are caused by dandrum. Without dandruff, hair will grow luxurl- antly, as nature intended. 'Herpicide" kills the dandruff germ leaving the hair to grow unhampered. as it does with the American red man. Sold my leading drug gists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co. Detroit, Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
sNfestsAfzAfesA A<se
C. NY. StegaII x co.

al have complete line of the "oArE GLOVE" South Cape Goat. .,, .ws heavy glove per pair 90 "TIcsInz black dressed per pair .. .. $17S "wAsHAsLz" : slov. all eolors
 and finish and will be appreciated by black sued. selected from .:.. choice skins. ~onnRnnnai r..ll Clasp i.rs. pearl clasp tass.a- SS M a E. in whit: and s.:. @ m We wish each and ever. p. of cloves give perfect to and fit and style or new pair % aa. in sa..s I s. , : no better glove m'd and WAISTS shrt just arrived; have Fancy M.s,.. vtA yes flu, D..t.a ffort black S00 with tab yoke .ect pearl button each 25
 an Souv.su S.ndson: embroidered.
 panel strap . beautiful waist; each. SL1U
 hay. the best in town for the pries 1s 75c Black 9a.s ss neh Monday regular Q8c orsI. ss Chine. very heavy ss ineh I black and white s mn BnAcR DRESS aooDs~zSsnss 4e inch ..'.."...... .' ..;7ss .; 0e e coIoREn DRESS GOODS our lin. half dollar sungs
 wonder; styles; all coors: all wool; 3s inch; E1n MIXED zs1s su1rHas In tn. Scotch and nns man,ls 75c metal; 40 inch yard. .75c brow metal 56 inch yd $10o BOTTOMS newest weaves in Cotton Suitngs Bug 0kn &Coh; NoUvEAUTE-a material stripes and
 in different coora They been thoroughly
 before leaving the mill, 0En
 perfectly fast inch; yard LvV SKIRTS Mixed Chevict; stoll effect; 70 co
 trimmed; full flare; bargain at.. ~6'Oo Invisible English stripe sung; self strap trimmed; cov- OR
 button; full flare; each. WV'VV suings; extra hobby and smart self trim N Q CURTAINS specials interest to those interested in
 Curtains
 Something large Lambrequn Nottingham Curtain S 5(
 60 inches wide, 4 yards long Hor w"Sv An extra large Nottingham cuIs,n new and pretty pat 5
 60 inches wide, yards long; pair w"0U We few Porieres left; want to
 this department the for other 9H
 goods twenty-five centdiscount oR.. ~
 RUGS RUGS. RUGS
 6Sx31; each. .$14S Smyrna 56x26; each. .......$175 . Royal Wilton, 6OxS7; each. $S4o Moquet, tS4ooi eacn ''''. SHETLAND FLOSS. Germantown 1oc hank N m [. I2 Tor. .F.. Knitting, 25c M lb hank; lb. $lOo include 1c hank postage3
 Agents for & Co fa- Paper Kid Gloves. Patterns.
 @xSx~&%sx<sSesS<z&< z&<s&<sS<s &<S&<s&FsSfzS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
will Thrive Long.

It is doubtful if wide-open gambling in Fl Paso will cease for many years. Although as thoroughly modern as any city of It's population in the country and having more business. 1t Is claimed. than any place its size in the United
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04
Pleasure.
Washington Star.

Washington Star.
 .sPleasures," said Uncle Eben. lis a good deal like mushrooms. De right kind is fine. but you has to be on de lookout foh toadstools."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Strengthen the tired kidneys and purify the liver and bowels with a few doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an admirable kidney tonic adv-wed- -fri-sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Watcch stuckey's for Dill Pickels and sour Kraut the last of this week. Phone, 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

Pompano, Trout, Fresh Eggs and Choico Meats. Phone, 290. Meehan & Norris.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

oH1IDRzNs RHnFBRs fully saOo Monday oae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

10 dozen Ladies Dressing sacques, all eolors, worth $1.6o, for Mon day.. :. ....'. .'''''ooS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

To Sidney and Nancy Williams, a boy. To Carrie Prickett, a girl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-04

500 white BED SPREADS, Marseil- les pattern, extra fine quality and large size, for Monday 7o and 96c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
TO PROTECT THE PRESIDENT.
Anti-Anarchist Law Agreed On by the
Conference Committee.

Washington, Feb. 21.--As agreed
upon by the conference committee the
bill for the protection of the president
provides the death penalty for anyone
who shall willfully or maliciously kill
te president or vice president, or any
officer upon whom the duties of the
president may devolve under the con-
stitution; also for the wilful killing Of
any officer of the government in line
OF succession to the presidency, or any
ambassador or minister accredited to
the United States. An attempt to
murder the officials named is made
punishable by death or Imprisonment
for not less than ten years.
Anyone, under this bill, who aids,
advises or abets the killing of presi-
dent, vice president or any officer
upon whom the duties of the presi-
dent may devolve or shall aid, abet or
advise the killing of foreign sover.
eign, shall be deemed principal Of
fender. Any one who aids one guilty
OF the offense described in the bill
shall be punished as a principal.
A further provision is made that
anyone within the United States who
teaches the duty or necessity of un-
lawful killing of one or more officers
OF the government or of the govern
ment Of any civilized nation, shall be
fined not to exceed $4,000, or imprison-
ed not to exceed twenty years or both
Another section prohibits the entry
into the United States of all persons
opposed to all organized government,
or who belong to any organization so
opposed and punishment is provided
for any such person who attempts to
enter the United States, etc.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1903-02-26
MRS. GALLAGHER INDICTED.
Acquitted Of Murder, Must Be Tried
For Perjury.

Iowa City, Feb. 19.-Mrs. James
Gallagher has been once more indict-
ed for perjury. The accused woman.
who has been In Illinois, returned as
the result Of a message from her at
torneys, who informed her of the like
lihood Of an indictment. She appear.
ed before Judge Byington and gave a
bond of $1,000. This makes a bail of
1900 in all, as she was already under
a bond of $500. which she gave after
her earlier indictment for perjury.
The second indictment Is more sweep
ing than the first, and charges her
with perjury in the murder case itself,
while the first only alleged that she
swore falsely before the coroner's
jury. She is now charged with testi-
flying falsely in the murder trial, con-
corning hel statements to a physician.
about her missing revolver" her con-
ferences with Charles Holda, and Der
ferences with Charles Holada, and her
things. Holada, who was recently
brought back FROM the penitentiary
is here in the county Jail, and will tes-
tify in the coming case ~ he has al.
ready testified before the grand jury.
The state elected to try the prisoner
first under the second and stronger
indictment. Her attorneys protested
against this, as they are ready for
trial on the day set, February 90. I'M
der the first indictment. and are not
prepared for the new bill.