davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
Agrees With The Advertiser.

Columbus Enquirer-Sun.
 From an article reproduced from the Macon News, which is printed on this page, we get the information that The Montgomery Advertiser Is one of the Clevelandites that envies the honors that have been done Mir. Bryan during his present trip to Europe. The Enquirer Sun does not assume to speak for The Advertiser, believing 1t to be capable of taking care of itself. but we say this much, we do not place the same construc- ton upon The Advertisers paragraph as Bryan and the Clevelandite there is no political affinity whatever, but personally there are few, if any, SwhU are pretudioed to the extent the Macon News seems Co believe to be the case. While they all regard his political views as cratic at the same tirne they recognize in him a man of undenia bly, distinguished ability
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
CRIME IN CHICAGO.
Peaceable People Go Armed-Even
 Children Help Up.

Children Help Up.
 Chicago Special.
 ,, The appalling, reign of crime in Chicago has aroused all classes of citizens to the imperative necessity of heroic action. 1t IS admitted, even by the most jealous guardian of the city's fair name that hu- than in the second city of the Uniied States. Within sixty days there have been nine murders by robbers and more lice. This is far below the actual num- ber It is also safe to say that a half dozen violent deaths set down by the po- lice as suicides were murders. No one is women are held up by thugs in the heart of the business district, and no one in- terfereE The Chicago thug kills on the desperate rufflan armed with a magazine revolver is a more powerful argument thEn %ho the nf,;1p appeal for help by the victim. the car-barn bandits. These beardless youths clamly admitted nearly dozen murders, and only regretted their ina TecteG p5y to ths{ isy nno more It was killed within two years by thugs; that no house is safe unless doubly barred hat and EomsS wePs Py sPsSd a own doorways. their jewelry torn from their ears and hands. the robbers cut ting off fingers if necessary, to secure held up and beaten for the few pennies they might be carrying to the grocery or candy store.
 Matters have now reached the stage where the clubs are planning to organize vigilance committees to cooperate with the police in ridding the city of thugs. The promoters of the scheme are deter mission which will move rapidly aud ef- fectively when occasion demands
 There will be no politics fin the move ment. The main idea will be to clean {'hipa nf thuRG hV VhAfAVQr V be necessary. The public mind is now wrought up to the stage where the shoot ing on sight of any footpad would be promptly rewarded
 Strangers in Chicago are astonished to note how large a part of the population goes about armed. This Is a necessary cally. They know the pay days in all the big offices and the employees are ire quently fcllowed to convenient spot and sand-bagged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
strikine Miners Rint.

Sunnyside. Utah. Dec 2lrA small riot occurred here, the result of thirty strik- ingf miners going to the home of a non- union miner and trying to get him to stop work. Upon his refusal the strikers att tempted to seize him, but the man ran, pursued by the strikers. and finally was rescued 70 the company guards. The itahans were subsequently, arrested by troops and are now under guard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
RARE SURGICAL OPERATION.
Dr. JepsOn's Skill May Save John
 Norstrom's Life.


 Sioux City, Ia, Dec. 2L-An operation, probably having no parallel in the surgi- cal world, was performed at St. Joseph g Hospital to-day by pr. William Jepeon. John Norstrom of Danbury, Conn, fell from load of hay, striking on his head and breaking his neck. He has been al- most paralyzed for weeks and pr. Jepson decided to operate on his broken neck. Accordingly a portion of the third cervi- cal vertebrae was removed, the false growth of tissue was cleaned out and the bone replaced. The patient Is doing well with every prospect of recovery.
 Operations have been performed for the relief of dislOcation of the lumbar yer tebrae, but no case Is known where the cervical vertebrae situated so near the medllla ohlongata, the seat of the vital bodily functions. was successfully removed and replaced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
Northern Remedy for Lynching.

New Orleans Picayune.
 It Is far away to Oregon. There is scarcely place in the United States fur ther away from the Southern States than Is Portland in that State. but human sym pathy counts neither time nor space, for its impulses are transmitted with light hing swtftness. Portland in Oregon iB the second city in population and importance The Oregonian, It's chief paper, offers the following as a remedy for Iynohtng:
 North and South are greatly stirred up over the lynching question. Negroes are burned at the stake, and then we have conventions ana petitions, warm words in books and naGasines. from pulpit and lecture platform. remedies without num- Der. Some say the remedy for lynching
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
DR , P. BUcHANNAN. Specialist.

Diseases oG Wvmeh, Private. Rec,RI. NerL Ous skIn, Kidney. Bladder and Chronic Diseases; WiIhUut the knife. My ofTics Outht Is complete with elsutrtcal appliaEcss, consistinw of X-rny Viole1-ray. SiAtiC, ualvAnic and Fai adlr Alss chI1ss. ElertIie Light Baths. VapOF and HOt Ar bathS All elect. feat u ealmenIs safe aud free of pain. DIseasss of MUuisn, Incil,lI..E Ovarian Diseases, treated with EIsclrICIly, .aassIse aiL al cinp Syphilis Rn, umatlslII and Skin Diseases treated with Vapor Hot Aii and Electric Light Baths. with IhunrtIOn, Iak4ng the mercury out Of the system IhFUuEh the skln ana preventing injury to Ihs bO.lss Electricity and Massage Diseases perullAT to naen-- EnlAI ged PrOatases SJrieturs and Vari- sOcele-treated with Electrlcity MassnRe and ir.lkaIIon. Piles. Fistulae and Rectal Ulcers treated without the knife. do not send pa tients to the inhrmary or to bed, Woman nun se constantly at Uffics.
 Hours. 10 a. m. to 2:3o ?. n.
 ANanue Mnntgomery Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
Cnt in wanna

Pueblo, Col. Dec 2l.-Notlces were post cd at the Colorado Fuel and Iron Works to-day that when the works resume, which probably will he within few cent. wages of the main body of sktiIsd labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

When we pick up one of the daily news papers the first thing We look for is the headline-"Another postal scandal" If it doesn't appear. we think the wires are down somewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
NEW YORK COMMITTEEMAN.
McCarren of New York to Succeed Norman E. Mack.

1LCOdEEGu UL NSW IOTk 10 SucCeeu
 Norman E. Mack.
 Washington Special to New Orleans
 Times-Democrat
 Patrick H. McCarren of Kings County, has been decided upon as the represent : i've of the State of New York to succeed Norman b. Mack of Erie County upon the Democratic National Committee The selection of Senator McCarren is practi- cally at the request of national D-mo- crats, who desire him to replace Norm n E. Mack. believing the Senator possesses qualities of leadership ne oessary to the Committee in case the Democracy Is to carry the country in 1904. In the cam palgns of 1895 and 1900 MT. Mack served on the Committee. New York was not considered dehatable ground being prac- tically abandoned by the Democrats MT. Mack had little to do. and so far as the conduct of the campaign in this State was concerned. had nothing to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
SOUTHERN SENATOR'S
Should Not Vote Against the
 Canal

The Democratic Senators might con- precipitation in recognising the Panama republic, but they should not let their wrath prevent them from voting for the canal treaty. Let us have the canal and as soon as 1t can be butlt.-NashvilIe American.
 We fear the Democrats are determined
 ss 0 hss as ssca s .op of and the s1n next If the treaty be defeated. The ad- ministration has no intention of letting Colombia invade Panama. and a treaty is only the formal declaration of that inten- tion. Treaty or no treaty. the situation Is to remain as now. We cannot imagine how 1t could be otherwise Is 1t seriously %sRaTsw 'sat a ,ba the Limited ras sssy rS shs Uf-way. ana invite the Colombians to be- gln carnage on the isthmus? We con- eeive that the colomblans might begin have done many times in the past, hut this time it would be by invitation of the United States. Granted that it was wrong would. the removal of interference now be right? That is the question put to tfe American people. and Democrats viii do well to listen to the answer likely to be good politics as well as good sense for the party to be content with a protest, and and let the treaty @. through. That Is culty.-Mobile Register.
 Senator Teller of Colorado is not at all backward in declaring that his State has no particular interest in the building end service of the Panama Canal and there fore he is indifferent as to whether the treaty Is ratified or the canal con structed
 The reason for this frank and selfish at titude of Senator Teller is plain. He rep resents State whose interests as Co pro- ducts and transportation are dependent now and always will be on the tran s-con- ttinental railway lines. They do n t want the canal and therefore he cares nothing about 1t. But as Portla said to Shyiock so say we to Senator Teller, that we thank him for his words. They should be drilled into the ears and understa ndink of every Southern Senator for their States are all of them interested far more in the building of the canal than in all the trans built. '
 If Senator Teller can afford to be indif- terent to the necessity of the canal to fourteen great producing and manufac- turir~ Southern States then every South ern Senator should find in that fact four teen times more reasons why he should Favor the canal and allow nothing to turn his vote against the treaty.-Atlanta Con stitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
A Phrase Ready Made.
Mobile Register.

The fact that Admiral Schley Is in no danger Of having candidacy thrust upon him detracts none at all from the force with which he says that he'll be d-d if he'd serve if he were elected. If Sena- tor Hanna wants to say som nthing on the subject that will be convincing he now will have no difficulty in finding a phrase made ready for his use.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
They are Scared.
COAga Arpt

COOSa Argus.
 They are scared at the White House scared and nervous--for fear Hanna may get away, and he won't get away if there he uses an axe, and the President in his present frame of mind will stand consid- erable managing before he lets go of the Warkick from Cleveland, Ohio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

An exchange refers to The Montgomery Advertiser as the bell-cow of Alabama journalism. We hope this is not a GOV ert attempt to characterize Grandma as an ''old heifer. "--Pensacola Journal.
 Did you ever see such an animal as an old heifer?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
ATTACK ON NoRDAU.
Eye Witness Says LOubain Fired Into
 the Air.

Cn0 ALL
 Paris, Dec 21.-The commissary of po- lice which conducted inquiry into the at- tempt on the life of Nordau. the we'll known writer and vice president of the Congress of zionlsts. at ball Saturday night. has taken the testimony of Wesch. ki, bystander who was wounded by one Of the bullets. Weschki declares that Loubain, the arrested man. fired in the air and that he (the witnessl was only struck because one of the bullets ricco- cheted.
 Loubain has abandoned his first decIar- ation that he was chosen by a revolution ary congress held at Berne and made up of Nordau's political adveESaries to xii Nordau He now says he had no in- tention of killing anybody but simply fired to attract attention to himself. Nor dau maintains that the shooting was the result of division over the establishment of Zion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
Proonfs Nofice.

STATE OF ALABAMA. Montgomery County.
 --Probate Court, Dec. 18th, 1908,
 Notice is hereby given that on the Ith day Of December. sos, Brsdford Hsrdis, execI- tor of the last will and testament os Saiena Brock, deceased, filed in the Probate Court Of this county, his application in writing for ty described in the application and which be lonesa to said deesdeHt at the time of her death, for the payment e6 o6 debts, and that the day for hearing said application
 J. B. GASrON tu-3t Judge of Probate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

Senator Stewart of Nevada, is one man who has never known the use of a razor. Though 7s years old his face has never been shaved and he is doubtless getting used to wearing whiskers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

There's something wrong at the White House when National Colored Republl- can League refuses to endorse the Pres ident. Probably he failed to invite all of 'em to dinner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
The Poor Bows.

Dothan Siftings.
 Poor little old innocent, devilish boys. How wed like to see you ten days from now with all your hair teeth, ears, eyes and fingers in as good shape as they are now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
Floundering Around.
MObilA Item.

Item.
 Now that Senator Hanna has fiatly re- fused to pilot the Roosevelt Presidential procession. Teddy is laundering around on the hunt for another Moses. The stub bonness of your Uncle Marcus is causing unheard of trouble to the occupant of the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

When Admiral schley sayss "It were elected President. I'll be d-d If would servs," he Is just a little profane, but 1t must be admitted that he's easily under stood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

We admire the dextsrity of The Boston Republicans in separating precept from practice when it was up to them to vote for a negro on their municipal ticket and they didn't do it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
People Will Try.
Birmingham \

Birmingham News.
 If the Republicans find it impossible to shake Roosevelt at this time the people as whole will try their hand in the general election and then something will drop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
Who Wouldn't.

ASheVlII6 AeRlS.
 Like to know what man wouldn't tack ie the problem of telling the earths age
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

F. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's daily circulation for the month of No- yemher. 1908, Is true and correct and compiled after all returns from newsboys, news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 F. J. KELLY, Circulation Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this I4th day of December. 1903
 F. w JACKSON, ISeaLl N. P. Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

Have the Democrats an issue?', asks The Kansas City Journal Certainly want to borrow 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

Mir. Roosevelt and MT. Heath are cud- dled up together just like two little babes in the wood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
The Safest Way.

Evergreen Courant.
 The safest way for a girl to keep a man from kissing her on the back of the neck is for her to face him when he does it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22

The people believe Taft" says The Buffalo News. They do-sometimes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-22
Q e e se 3 H ss se e ss ss s s s 9 S Q H WHAT THE STATE PAPERS H
 & ARE SAYING. H o & q H R . q e e . 6 R 6 ts q ~ o
Will Say It.

Will Say It. Georgia Enterprise. While We wait Dowie is preparing to say something It will be foolish but he'll say it just the same.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03
HIS REMARKs ON LYNcBE,a
Criticisss the Presideus for Speaking fo'
"Swift Vengeance" on Criminals.

Referring to lynchings Justice Lore
said: only three states of the Union
l think. are now exempt from this
stigma. / am glad to say it is not on
the increase. The statement recently
made at Cnautauqua that third of
the lynchings were for outra ges OF ne
groes upon white women will not bear
the test of investigation. Less than one
third were for crimes Of this charac.
ter.
when President Roosevelt wrote IL
his otherwise admirable letter to Gov
ernor Durbin: 1t ought to be possible
by administration of the laws to OBJ
tain swift vengeance upon the crimi-
nal he was consulting natural indig-
nation, but was actually encoura gins
the graver ana more dangerous crime
Of lynching, founded on anarchy. How
quickly the lynchers quoted him in
their defense. AS the head of our gov
ernment he must not lose sight of the
fact that our courts OF justice are not
established to administer swift ven
geance.' but TO administer Justice aflei
a fair aud full opportunity for defense
and just conviction of his crime
'As an actual fact the laws delay
has not entered into lynchings of tn
past as a factor. The only difference
betweenthose who claim that the court
shold act quickly before the mob car
act and the man who claims that
lynching is the only proper remedy for
crime is that the first would convert
the court into a mob and the second
would convert the mob into court.
cannot agree with Judge Brewers sug-
gestion that there should be no appeal
or writ Of error In criminal cases. II
would seem monstrous that such an ap-
peal should be Genied where mans
liberty and life are at stake.
"Lynchings. feuds. duelIing and war
IKE crime are the children of iawless,
ness. They may be eradicated only by
virtue. backed by education, and en-
forced Ey implicit obedience to law.
Sometimes We give way to morbid
fears that the times upon which we
have fallen are the worst possible. To
my mind history teaches no clearer les
son than that the public standard OF
moral integrity Is higher today than
ever before in the history of our race. .
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03

The fifty-second annual Northwest
Indiana conference of the Methodist
Episcopal church is now in session at
South Bend. Rev. Samuel Beck pre-
sided at the opening session Tuesday
evening. Hon. Marvin Campbell de-
livered the welcome address and Rev.
F. M. Pavey preached the conference
sermon.
The real work of the conference be-
gan at O'Clock this morning, Bishop
l. w. Joyce preached, and the confer
ence will remain In session until Tues.
day, September 8. Perfect arrange
ments have been made for the trans
action Of business and the entertain
ment of ministers and their wives, lay
delegates and visitors.
The forenoon was spent In transact
ing preliminary business, arranging
committees, etc. There was a bust
ness meeting OF the Preachers Aid
society at p. m. and at CLOCK
Rev. f. A. Hardin, DID,, delivered
an address.
The pentecostal meeting at p. m.
was led by Rev. E. S. Durham.
The evening meeting was DEVOTED
to church extension work. The ad-
dress was by Rev. DR.. Robert Forbes.
Each hour of every day until $3.50
O'Clock Monday evening will be taken
for the transaction of business or with
addresses by great preachers from all
parts of the United States.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03

the diplomas of the American schools
Of medicine your physicians would be
admitted without examination THIS
IS the reason that the French and
other European physicians are admit
ted on certificate The medical schools
I'm those countries are under the SUI
pervtsion, as it were, Of the govern
ments.
I'm this country q man licensed to
practice In one state would not in some
cases be allowed to practice In an
other without examination II some
Of your own states discredit the quail
ity Of your medical schools Is 1t sur
prising that my government insists
on examining American physicians?
And why, II your physicians are so
thoroughly educated, do they object to
standing an examination whesi they
come to Turkey to practice"
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03
TACKLES [ GREEN GOODS THUG
Who Beats Him Fatally and Robs
Him-Woman Who Has the
Marriage Record.

New Albany, Ind, Sept PAS q
result Of his effort In the capacity of
amateur detective to run down q
bill-raiser, Charles Marshall, of Rego,
Orange county. Indiana, was SO badly
beaten by his prospective prisoner
that he viii die Marshall is a young
couratryman who shortly after joining
an amateur detective association re
ceived q letter from a man IN Chi.
caeo Offering to sell $500 in genuine
currency for 500. The letter was 50
worded as to give the Idea that the
bills were raised Marshall opened
correspondence and arranged TO meet
the man, who gave his name as Hite,
In secluded spos near New Albany.
Bunee Han = Murderer New.
The amateur detective borrowed
500. and when the negotiations with
Hite reached the point. where the
moneys were to be exchanged he told
Hite he was under arrest. Hite
knocked Marshall down with a large
stone and proceeded to batter his VIC
TINS head into a pulp. When Mar
shall was found horribly beaten sew
eral hours later the 500 be had taken
to the spot was gone. Physicfans' at
81. Bdward's hospital declare that
there Is no chance for his recovery.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03
CALEB POWERS FACES DEATH
Found Guilty OF Completely In the Goebel
Murder and Sentenced to Be
Hanged IA November.

Georgetown, KY. Aug. 31.-Caleb
Powers has been sentenced to death
on his third trial for completely In the
assassination of William Coebel, gov
ernor-elect of Kentucky. On two pre-
vious trials he had been sentenced to
life imprisonment, and has served
three years of his time.
Powers had nothing to say regard
ing the verdict, except to express his
surprise that such a result could be
reached from the evidence presented.
Judge Robbins formally overruled a
motion for the granting of a new trial.
He then passed the sentence of death
upon Powers. After a declaration of
the prisoner, 81 am not guilty, Judge"
the court fixed Nov. % next as the day
for the execution
Attorneys for the defendant secured
the granting Of an appeal to the Ken
lucky court OF appeals, and, II I'M
successful. they may try to get the
United States supreme court to take
1t under consideration.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1903-09-03


San Francisco. CAL, and return
s65.65 sell Oct. to Is. Final return
limit Nov. 80.
indianapolis and return 1886, sell
Sept. IA to l9 inclusive. Return to
and including Sept. 10.
Labor Day rates 1 fare for round
trip any point on yandalia within SO
miles of Plymouth. Sell sept Z, re-
turn s.
South Bend and return zoe. Sell
Sept, 5th, return 9Th account Barnum
s. Bailey circus. Special train leaves
South Bend 1l:15 p. M, Sept. 5th, for
accommodation Of parties wishing to
return same day.
South Bend and return CSC. Sell
Sept. 1st. End and Sd. Good return
to and including 10th.
Elkhart and return s1.40. Sell
Sept. 2lst to 2srd inclusive; returning
Sept. 26.
Charlottesville and return 1920
Sell Sept. 80 and Oct. l, return to and
including Oct End.