davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
I'd EE STUART'S
! HN@& GIN and BUCHU

To all who suffer, or TO the friends Of those
who suffer with Kidney, Liver, Heart Bladder
Qf Blood Disease, sample bottle 81 8iuarts
yin and buchn, the great southern Kidney hpl
Liver Medicine, VIII be sent absolutely freqQl
cost Mention this paper. Address BIuAH
DkUa MFG CO., avail g.. Atlanta, O..
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23

When a man can't pay his rent he gen
orally gets a move on
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23

A man with fad is all right so long as
he keeps it to himself.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23
VEGETABLE TIMETABLE.

N Is averred by MANY noted TEACHERS
Of domestic economy tho average bousp
wife does NOT Know how 70 cool, veget.
nbles. and that tbls is tho reason AMER.
leans as a ule do not care for vogeto.
bles.
II vegetables arc not nrone,,,, coo,,od
and seasoned tbov NJ course lose mucb
of their flavor. Tbov arc tosteloss wot.
erv or olea ho,,1 ana ,n,Hgosti,Io mr..
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1903-07-23

gathering privilege profits by the ex-
tOrtion.
Az IL the burden OF taxation were not
enough, the additional burden Of un-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Practical Efforts of the College to
 Improve Conditions.

Auburn, March 11.-(Special 1.-The two general laws put into operation by the executive committee of the trustees of tho Alabama Polytechnic Institute at meeting held in the office of Governor Jelks at the capitol yesterday will n- crease the sphere of activity and useful ness of the institution by giving 1t the means and authority to protect the people of the State against the inrroduc- tlon and sale of low grades of illuminat- ing oils at high prices and defective and diseased fruit trees and other nursery products which have been rejected in other States where proper inspection laws are enforced.
 The college has been doing and Is doing a great deal of work along practical lines that Is of much value to the people of the whole State. Better methods of agri- culture have ben inspired and inauguTated under the direction of the Department of Agriculture by farmers institutes and by experiments conducted on farms in diff ferent sections of the State, with the CO., operation of the professor of agriculture and the advantage and importance of stock raising and of introducing better breeds of stock have been urged and illustrated at stock growers institutes under the direction of the department of veterinary science with the result that many fine animals have been bought by farmers and stock growers throughout the State.
 The professor of veterinary science RlNeS Tree CllnlCS once u Ntth duIltB lile session when he examines and operates on or prescribed for stock free of charge to the owners and in this way he has saved many valuable animals and tncul- cated better methods of caring for stock thus prolonging their period of useful ness to their owners.
 The department of chemistry has by analysis and inspection of fertilizers and other products protected the people against many frauds.
 The spirit and influence of the tnstitu- ton is doing much to arouse and direct tho industrial interests of the State.
 All of this practical and valuable work Is in way incidental to the great work of general and technical education in which the college Is expending the larger part of It's resources.
 The larger and more permanent work of the college Is of course the large num- Der of trained young men who go out skill and enterprise to the up-buildtng of every interest of the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
A MODEL SOLUTION.
An Instance of the Way the Negro
 Question Was Handled.

"One of the most impressive scenes have ever witnessed" said dis tinguished gentleman to a Times Ga zette man ''wwas the funeral of Mrs A. c. Hargrove on Friday morning There was Southern woman who before the war was the owner of slaves and who has since the war con ducted large plantation with the labor of former slaves and their children The funeral /services were attended by great throng Of bereaved friends and people of her own position in life. In the back of the church were gathered the plantation negroes who had come from the country to avail themselves of this last oportun- ity to bear testimony to their love and esteem for their mistress. Between them and her there had always existed per feet understanding of their relative posi- tions and yet the utmost good feeling prevailed and they loved her.
 '''The scene at the church was beau tiful and pathetic. It was an eloquent argument as how race questions might be solved. There could never be a race problem between Mrs .Hargrove and ser wants and not one of the latter could ever be induced to believe he or she was treated anything but well.
 The true Southerner. like this good woman, used never to have any trouble and he need not have any now. The northerner canot understand these rela- tions and his interference has been the sole cause of any trouble of this kind. !"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
THURSDAY, MARCH 12, 1903.
DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory uses eer- tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole field of newspaperdom which comes under its notice. and one Of these signs IS the mystic symbol denoting ''golden," which stands for high quality. and Is thus explained;
 Advertisers value this papsr moro for the elass and quality of its circulation than for tho mere number of copies printed.''
 Such papers are credited with a single gym Dol; but there is higher grade. according to lhis standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL VI to describe adequately their standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded this double golden symbol LOOl and is the Oal, paper So distinguished in this section of the South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

a colored man to represent 1t in Con- gress. We don't know who made the pledge. or how it was to be made good.
 but one of the negroes prominently spok- en of for the place is John c. Leftwich. formerly a well known coiored politician of this State. As the Statehood bill was lost Tn the shuttle. Leftwich will prob ably have to content himself a while longer editing his newspaper. And our opinion is that if the new State had been admitted, some white Republican would
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
AN EARLY EMIeRANr.

We are continually finding in the news papers of Indian Territory something to ronnect that region with the early his tory of Alabama. In a recent issue of The Eufaula Indian Journal mention is made of Capeche Emathla as one of the first Creek Indians to give up his home In Alabama and take up the line of march for the then distant West. The Journal Says:
 Capeche was a young man and remem- bers vividly how, with heavy hearts, the Creeks put out the fire on the hearths of their long beloved homes and. gathering up such treasures as they could carry, Set out upon the long journey through the wilderness, afoot and horseback, the first Dutnumbering the last, to take up their hbode and mend their broken fortunes in Q country unknown even by the most ad- Venturous hunters of the tribe, He does not know what his age is, but he says T have lived through many a day, and 1t is long since l helped to poison fish with walnut leaves in the rivers of the old country"
 This voluntary emigration took place before the general and forcible deporta- tion of the Creeks. Congress has passed an act appropriating money for those Creeks who voluntarily emigrated from Alabama, and this old Capeche is one of them. It will be remembered that by the treaty with these Indians, made at Gus seta In 1882. they ceded to the United States all their lands east of the Misss- sippi river. Misunderstanding and diff faculties arising from the carrying out of that treaty led to the Creek war of 1886. and it was not till late in the same year that they were removed. Prior to that time, as stated, numbers of them had re- Rlized that their longer stay in Alabama was out of the question, so they volun- tarily, or at least peaceabIy, abandoned their homes and started on the long jour ney across the Mississippi It is likely that very few of these emigrants are yet living. though we have seen no statement of their numbers. As they journeyed West at their own expense. the money appropriated is to reimburse them.
 -------S-a- -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
UNION INTOLERANCE.

Illustrations of union labor intolerance continually crop out in the newspapers. one of the latest being thus set out in The Waterbury CMass) American:
 One of the sad features of the strike was again illustrated yesterday when one of the women working in a local factory was obliged to give up her job because she rode in one of the cars. She lives at some distance from the factory, and missed the strikers bus yesterday morn- ing In order to reach her work oh time she was forced to take the car. As re- suit she was\ greeted with the word 'scab" as she arrived at her work. Du- ring the day she was subjected to this treatment continually and being or ner- vous temperament she resolved to give up her job rather than be treated thus. Last evening she told her story to police officer in Exchange place, sobbing as though her heart would break, saying that she must have other work, and didn't know where she could get it.
 Readers of The Advertiser remember the incident detailed in these columns some days ago where one of the oldest merchants of Waterbury was forced to quit business because of boycott de- clared against him. the only reason for which was that his wife rode on street car after the strikers had ordered her not to do it. We also printed the account of a blacksmith In New York who was beaten into insensibilty because he insist ed on working to support his family.
 These cases are all of recent occur renee. The one detailed above is especial iy hard, as the victim of the strikers cruelty and intolerance is a woman try ing to support herself by her labor To say that there can be any excuse or de- fense for such fragrant injustice is ab- surd, but these exhibitions of intolerance are not at all unusual. In the California Legislature, for example, there was re- gently introduced an anti-injunction bll and in that bill a proviso was inserted to the effect "that nothing in this act shall be construed to authorize force or vio- lence or threats thereof" This proviso was certainly in the interest of law and l order, yet the labor unions all over the State have been passing resolutions de- nouncing the members of the Legislature who supported that fair and just proviso. Verify there seems no end to the demands of the unionists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
EDWARD M. sHEpARD's CHANGE
A Buffalo Contemporary Thinks That
 the Lightning May Strike Him.

 Buffalo Evening News (Rep)
 MT. James Shevlin of Brooklyn an- nounces that Edward N. Shepard Is not to be the Tammany candidate for Mayor of New York next fell. The reasons as- signed by the eminent MT, Shevlin are of interest because MT. Shepard is a man of far more than common ability who may fairly count on still having a future, and MT. Shevlin is one of the planets revolv- Ing around that political sun of Brooklyn. MT. Hugh Mclaughlin. What Uncle Hughey" thinks is likewise the profound thought of his Jimmy"
 Judge Parker is in the hands of his friends for next years tournament in the Democratic National Convention. David B. Hill Is in his own hands for the same field of distinction. William R. Hearst is already approved by Tom Johnson and Coloney Bryan, after a grand eulogy in their presence at the lands or from the lips of eX-GoVernor Budd. Edward M, Shepard aspires to A seat in the same H. lustrious company. Shevlin says Shepard cannot afford another defeat for Mayor on top of what he got two years ago if he Is to make a figure In the Presidential arena, and he is quite right in his state ment.
 New York Is already counting on fur nishng the candidate and with justice The South Is solid and there Is no chance whatever for the Democrats to carry any important State next year, in the North, except New York. To carry New York it is necessary to have a New York man is the slogan, and it passes for the truth for there Is nothing attractive to New Workers in the Democratic names of other States and little enough in the State IT. self to win and hold popular confidence But Shepard is exceptional both fin abii- | ity and character and 1t may be that the lightning will strike him instead Of some
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
MAD MUL1AH's DEEDS.
Cutting Thoats of Malcontents and
 MntilatinP Women.

Alden. Arabia. March 11.-Advices re ceived from Obia. Somalitan says that during the recent fight between the fol- lowers of the Mad Mullah and the Abys- sinian forces. cooperating with tho Brit ish the former los: a thousand men.
 The Mullah, it Is added, is maintairiug his authority with ruthless severity. cut ting the threats of malcontents and mu- tilatins women and children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

other of the New York rivals He will have his little rod mp and take no chances of disaster in advance. The Brooklyn Times adds to statement of Mr. Shepard's fine qualities that he "is not SO poor a man that he could not make a handsome contribution to the party campaign fund" That is a knockdown Tammany argument. Mir. Hearst does not have it all his own way. Shepard can draw a check too
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Referring to recent soclalistic develop ments in the South, The Chattanooga Times thinks the day may come when New England will have to devote its time to cleaning of It's own front doorsteps." !" and thus leave the South to manage It's own business. When that time comes, if 1t ever does, we'll be relieved of a great deal of unnecessary advice from those who could occupy all their time attend ing to their own business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Letters to The Editor.
A Correction.

n NOTT6CLlOu.
 Editor The Advertiser:
 In the news column of a recent issue of your paper you do Gadsden and the Dwight Cotton Mills quite an injustice. No suit Is pending in the United States Court involving property on which the big cotton mills Dwight Mills) are located. and no suit Is pending in the United States Court involving one acre of land in the City of Gadsden. Certain ly the plaintiffs in the case. heirs of San som vs R. B. Kyle seeking to recover about 100 acres of land In Alabama City, do not consider their claims worth mil lions" when their attorney proposed to compromise his claim and take $500 in full satisfaction. R. A. Mitchell,
 Agent Dwight Mfg. Co.
 R. 5. Kyle. Gadsden, Ala, March '. 1903
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Just as we thought foreign affairs were going to quiet down a bit, up starts our old friend Sally Ann, or Tzi-an. and begins to raise all sorts of bobbery in China. We shall be compelled to send Carrie over there to tomahawk the old harridan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Some of the colored people of Oklahoma were very much elated over the supposed prospective admission of that Territory and Indian Territory into the Union as one State caused by the pledge or prom ise made by somebody that one district .In the new State was to be set aside for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Under the heading. "Roguery in Special Pensions" The Kansas City Journal says:
 The special pension system ought to be abolished entirely. The general pension laws of the United States are just and exceedingly liberal The applicant who cannot measure up to the requirements of the statutes and the Department is, nine hundred and ninety-nIne times out of a thousand. unworthy of the claim which he makes against the government.
 And yet The Journal is the apologist and defender of President who approves special pension bills at the rate of some thing over one a minute, without any knowledge of their justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Speaking of the threats made by Ala licans in Alabama. The Savannah Press calls 1t "a beautiful bear fight" but 1t isn't. It is a bear and coon fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

The Chicago Chronicle well says that 'this is the only country in the world where the statesmen and orators of the party in power boast of how much the people are overtaxed." That Is true, for there is surplus of two or three hun dred million dollars in the treasury, not w!thstanding the immense appropriations. The Republicans boast of this surplus, yet 1t is all the result of over taxation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

A good deal is being said about the steal" as they call it, of $47,OOO which Senator Tillman worked through the Sen ate in the closing days. or hours. of Con- gress. If 1t was a steal, the Senators who supported 1t are about as much to blame as Tillman is, even though they voted for the bill through senatorial cour- tesy, as they term it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

We learn from New England contem- porary that the Brooklyn police recently raided fifty or more sweat-shops in that city and the result was the finding girls about 10 years old working for ten hours a day at wages of 8 cents an hour" The curse of child labor is all over our aoun- @Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

The Huntsville Tribune thinks if Roose- welt wants to win next time, he must get on kangaroo ticket, which will have most of its running powers in its hind legs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

Corbett declares that he will kill Jef- fries when they fight again. Now, can't Jeffries be induced to make a like threat and both keep their words2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

"Some men are born great" Shake speare tells us, but most are born very small-and many of them remain so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
Previous Records Smashed.

By referring to the following circulation ptatement for the month of February, 1908, II Hill be noted that the Daily and Sunday out but is gradually increasing in spite of the mid-winter season being one of the dullest of the year. February. 1908. Is record breaker ln point of daily average circulation Of THE ADVERTISER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

The Richmond Times Dispatch carols about the eastern shore of Virginia, where the terrapin sings a beautiful song and makes a stew fit for kings and Congressmen." Is 1t not @ little early for the terrapins to begin their songs7 In the Song of Solomon the wise king tells of the glorious spring time when ''the Do terrapins sing earlier than turtles? Or, is it already spring in Virginia? How ever, we'd best not talk in this strain, else The Norfolk Landmark will butt in with the claim that we have bitten again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
FOR ARREST OF WRIGHT.
Warrant for Director of London and
 Globe Finance Company.

N4ODO I1IoRlI0O
 London, March IA warrant for the arrest of Whitaker Wright, director of the London and Globe Finance Company, limited, was issued today.
 An officer has bcen informed that Wright has gone to the continent on ac- count of his health.
 In the House of Commons today, Swift, MacNeil, Irish Nationalists. asked the Home Secretary what steps were being taken to prevent MT. Wright from es- caping. The Secretary declined to answer such a question without notification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
PANAMA TREATY.

Approval of the Senate Now is Be
 lieved Q Certainty. From Washington to Chicago Tribune, Actual consideration of the Panama
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

My friend says that MT. Olney has sev- cral times suggested to his Democratic friends the availability of David R. Francis of St. Louis, president of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition, and fei- low members of the Cleveland cabinet Francis comes from the border land, not too far south to be distrusted by north ern Democrats and not so far north but that he can appeal for sectional support He was a sound money man, a gold Democrat but nevertheless gave his loyal support to the organization in Mis- souri. He has ability. experience, wealth social prestige and a wide acqualntance all of which would be very useful to him as q candidate He has been 3ried as Mayor of St Louis and Governor If Mis- souri, and as a member of the cabinet and has shown distinguished abihty in every movement with which he has been connected. While the nominating con- vention would be held soon after the opening of tho St Louis exposition it would not interfere with the success or that enterprise If its president Were named as the head of the Democratic ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12

My wriend states that there is no or ganized movement in favor of MT. Olney although one may be started later. The Massachusetts Democracy are divided. George Fred Williams. who was Bryan's personal representative in New England during the two last campaigns, is bitterly opposed to Olney, while Josiah Quincy. who now controls the State organization, is active in his support and Is expected to take the lead in my movement that may be started in Olney's behalf. This is rather a peculiar situation, because Olney looks upon Quincy as a humbug. and has often ridiculed his pretensions as a reformsr Nevertheless, C;'ncy would not hesitate on that score. He will do whatever he thinks will promote his own interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-12
THE WORK AT AUBURN.

Gadsden, Ala, March !. 1903.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1903-08-28
SUBLIME SPECTACLE
THE VOLCANO OF MT. yESUyIUS
BURSTED OPEN YESTERDAY.
stream of Red Hot Lava BeIched Up
Entranced and Panic Stricken

Naples, August 26-The people of
Naples and the environs witnessed a re-
markable spectacle at noon today. One
thousand feet below the central cone
OF Vesuvius the volcano opened like a
huge mouth. out of which belched a
fierce stream of lava which ran down
the side of the mountain and at first
seemed to menace the observatory This
building, however, is protected in the
direction of the stream by a mound of
lava 200 feet high which was thrown out
during the eruptions of 1895 and 1900
The eruption occurred without any
warning whatever. There was no earth
quake, detonation or rain of ashes
nothing but a clear stream of lava and
red hot stones. which were thrown to a
height of 700 feet. ~"nduciing an ex-
tremely beautiful effect seen from Ma
pies. The stream of lava which is fif-
teen feet broad. at IL o'clock tonight
had covered a distn~oe of 100 1t de-
waited later from the direction of the
observatory which is no longer men
aced. The only danger is for the new
electric tramway up the volcano, which.
however, has thus far not been touched
The eruption already seems to be de-
creasing and it is supposed that no
damage will result from it.
the spectators far enough away not
to be frightened stood entranced at the
spectacle. but those nearer to the VOL
canO were seized by panic when the
eruption began