davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
For Cash Only.
Geo. P. Haardt & Bro., l3 Commerce st. Telephone 3oo

over. Preference is still being given to coal shipments and soInes railroads are reported refusing all dead freight outside of fuel
 leather Is likewise, East and West. The strength in cotton goods in reality Is the main reason shown for the advance this week Tn the raw cotton market, though smallerthan expected receipts. better ca bles and the strength of spot cotton at the South. are all assigned in support thereof. Woo1en goods for next fall are being ordered in fair quantities, while mills are being pushed for spring delive- ries. Raw wool continues strong and
 The iron trade is reported rather quiet and conservatism is being freely prac- tfced Buyers are no doubt back, because much Of the business of last year was feature Is pig iron prices have been mark ed up $1 per ton at all leading markets and the lower prices soon freely predicted are yet to materialize. notwithstanding excess of the largest ever before report ed. The next weeks should contain de- velopments important both to producers and consumers. Copper is strong and shows steadily advancing tendency. At Pittsburg sales of structural marketable bars ana plate have been large Bar iron has advanced q per ton.
 Wheat. including flour, exports for the week ending January 29 aggregate 4420.- O67 bushels. against 3.53s757 last week, S.7O2. .36S in this week year ago and 3, re- 000 in 1901.
 Wheat exports since July 1 aggregate 4S.59S.62 bushels. against 165 346, fS6 last season and 113. .s25 646 in 1900
 Corn exports aggregate 2045, ,999 bushels, against 2,316. 6S3 last week, 427 .01s a year ago and 2,4s7707 in 1901. For the fiscal year exports are 20. 400, 300 bushels. against q. .s6ls sS5 last season and 1l5, 395. .354 in 1901.
 Business failures in the United States Tor the week ending January 9 number 2so. against 253 last week, 3o8 in the same week In 1902. 23S in 1901, III in 1900 and 207 Tn iSs. Canada for the week they were 30. against 9 last week.
 -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
STHI. KEW WITH NERVOUS
 REGISTRATION. /:
Two Physicians Said Mrs. Mack
 Was lncurabIe.
Paine's Celery Compound
Was Used and Effected a Wonderful
 and Glorious Cure.

Paine's Celery Compound comes to the aid of suffering humanity when the bes
 efforts of physicians prove fruitless-- when hopeless men and women are pro- nounced incurable. The grateful and happy testimony of Mrs. J.. G. Mack. of Clear Lake, Wash, maintains the claim that ,'Paine's Celery Compound. makes sick peoplte we'll" Mrs. Mack says
 Several years ago l was stricken with nervous prostration. and two doctors de- clared that no medical skill could ever cure me One. of your books came into my hands just when l was very low with nervous prostration and congestion. Af- ter reading it, l asked and begged for
 paine's Celery Compound. The medicine was procured for me. and you may think I am using exaggerating statements when 1 say that three bottles cured me- and made me feel like new woman. My D. esent condition of health I certainly owe to the marvellous virtues Of Paine's s Celery Compound. l cannot say enough in favor of this wonderful medicine; it is Godsend to all weak. nervous people. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
g of the teams is now as

The regular Associst ton team will begin praticing this week for their game with Birmingham High School February 13. A game Is also in sight with Birmfn gham Athletic Association here on February 20 of N.
 Physical Director Fry has organized basket ball league of four teams in the boys department and an indoor baseball contest with two teams entered. The fought than in the big league, and the rivalry between the different teams Is in- tense. Each captain has named his team both in baseball and basket ball The day afternoons In the games Thursday the ''Tigers'' defeated the Stars by a score of to O. and the 'Independents did up the 'Invincibles' to Ire in- vincibles have already gone down In de feat twice. The standing of the basket ball teams is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
A WOMAN TO BE PRETTY.
Must Have Luxuriant and Glossy
 Hair, No Matter What Color.

The finest contour of a female face, the sweetest smile of a female mouth loses something if the head is crowned with scant hair. Scant and falling hair. it Is row Fnown, is caused by a parasite that burrows into the scalp to the root of the hair. where 1t saps the vitality. The little white scales the germ throws up in bur >rowing are called dandruff. To cure dan- dfpff permanently. then, and to stop fall fngl hair. that germ must be killed. New bros Herpiciue. an entirely new result of the chemical laboratory, destroys the dandruff germ. and. of course. stops the falling hair. and cures badness. Sold by leading druggists. Send i0c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit. Mich. E. G. Fowler, Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Battleships in Collision.

Paris, Jan. 30.-The Minister of Marine has received information that the French battleships Gaulois and Bouvet collided during ulaneuvers by the Mediterranean squadron which sailed from Touion yes terday morning. A preliminary examina- tion of the two warships shows that the Gaulois has one of her forward plates loosened and has sustained other slight injuries, while the damages to the Bouvet are insignificant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
ATHLETICS AT Y. M. c. A.
Indoor Teams Have Several Interest
 ing Contests.

The games of the night class basket ball league are waxing hot. Quite a crowd were present at Thursday nights game. including many ladies. and the games were exceedingly close and excit- ing.
 of Bertlett's men by a score of to E. and Hoods team won its third straight game, beating Patterson's men in a hot contest by a score of 5 to {. field jand Davis, Tisdale and Galloway each got one field goal during the nights play. "
 The standing of the teams is now as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
MT. Gorrie Announces.

The advertising columns of The Adver- tiser this morning announce the candi- dacy of Mir. D. F. Gorrie for Alderman from Ward 5 MT. Gorrie Is a we'll known contractor and builder is an old resident of Montgomary'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

games so far play cd In which these boys nav. pitched, Dsewtr mas won Z, U Bsie.l 1 and two have been tie .gaines. An the scores have been close. since. the cons test started this week Brewer's team has won cre game by. . score of to 1, and Thursdays game was . tie, $ to 2.
 In the smaller boys class there 10 au- other contest on In baseball and ring bali The teams arc captained by brau- has won one game of ring ball and Har- dies team has defeated Niles twice at haseball
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
MR. JOHNSON TO SPEAK.
Representative of Russell to Address
 

-" Y. M. c. A. m
 The usual Sunday meeting of the mem- bers of the Young Mems Christian Asso- citation will take place at 3:3o o'clock Sun day afternoon, and the principal address will be delivered by Hon. T.. A. Johnson. Representative in the Legislature from Russell County.
 Mir Johnson is one of the most respected members of the Legislature and Is said to be an able speaker The topic of his address will be David's advice to Jona- than.
 All men are invited to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
Mortga9e Sdie.
STATE OF ALABAMA.

STATE OF ALABAMA.
 Montgomery County,
 Under a power of sale vested in me by two mortgages executed 10 the undersigned by Charles A. 1vev. and ded in Mortgage Book l73. pages 94 and e5, In the office of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. " II proceed to sell on the 25th day Of February. 1908, at auction, for cash. at the A testsn county, within .he legal hours of sale. the fol- low ing described real estate, to wit: Lot No. two t2). in Block eight tS); also north twenty seven feet off of lot ten loJ in Block ne (e): also lots eight and nine t8 and 9 L Block twenty (2o); ais, lot numheF nine (9l and a in block forty (4o). according to plai oe Montgomery Imp ovement Company, record. ed in the office of the Judge If Probate oi Montgomery County. Alabama. on page ninety teop of theS4>rAt Book said lots belngt situated h the suhu ban town of North Montgomery This the 3oth day of January. sos.
 LUCY K. LATHROP.
 Nortgagee DAVID P MOORE. Attorney. sst-%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

The commission appointed to resppor- ton Oklahoma hes announced the total nopulatton of tn, srritory to be 6oo, ,0c0
 win one represt ative for every 22.oOO people- and one Senator for every 45,ooo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
What Could Quay Doe

Louisville Courier-Journal.
 Governor Pennypacker wants yellow Journalism suppressed. Good. And let us, at the same time. suppress yellow poli- tics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

There are in Great Britain 3el munich palities owning water works, ninety-nine owning street railways. 240 owning gas works and 1s1 supplying electricity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31
zA1ssss caeth,as s.s. in Montgomery .
 his is the last Day.

Our Discount Sales which have never been match ed in this city, will end TONIGHT, in accordance
 with original announcement take advantage of them while they are on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

There Is the most intense rivalry be- tween Brewer and O'Brien. the pitchers for the two baseball teams. In the nre
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-31

Automobiles arc not allowed 10 travel a; greater speed than eight miles an hour in Columbus, O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
The Alaskan Commission.

Former Secretary Of State John w.
Foster is to represent the United States
before the commission that is to pass on
the Alaska boundary dispute. In some
WAYS Mr.. Foster would have been better
man to serve on the commissions He
more nearly satisfies the common con-
ception Of the meaning Of the phrase
eminent jurist" than any Of the three
American commissioners. On the other
hand, Mr.. Foster is SO thoroughly well
informed on the Alaska question that he
could hardly be spared as counsel.
The constitution of the American half
of the commission lends some color to
the stories that England has already tao
lily admitted the correctness Of the main
American contention, and is merely going
through some formal motions for the sake
Of letting the Canadians down easy
All three of the members may be accused
of being too aggressively American to be
able to see the other side Of a doubtful
international question. Senator Lodge and
= Secretary Root are not the kind Of men
to give up American territory, and Sen
ator Turner comes from Washington, q
state where they are opposed to any sor
of settlementsof the question other thar
the status quo, with the disputed terri
tory firmly in American possession. Pos
:. sibly it was only by assuring the senat,
that he would appoint such men tina.
Il president Roosevelt was able to secure !;
X ratification of the treaty. Of course
the main American contention as to al
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
The Nonpareil Man.
Casually. Observed.

out
wasou last
@
Speaking theatrical
the canePs back
Rev W. Bodgett Doubtless it -
indeed Tor another
with to let This latter person after ne puts ms
KICK the
nandh wokhus the size OF MS
recognizing him. the
personal "reminiscences anyway. Let W
png ndwith off the
away from the hrs
sadly need Of
a
parliament
with the Royal
AS the king took the golden
of ther
the loud cheers of the p0puce VINO s n'
affairs that
He said he was sa
mannsr
old United States where spent me
with friend Abdul
for he fails hear me there ever was
bad poetic subject William watson VINO
spoke o Damned sE
Cigarettes
the king his hand
Abdurs alies in this
presence. ..s.
trouble remarked that while
havec
line with the
dlsappopauon
mater needed to
parliament broke up with
Mrs E. 4eho Goroc
Hudson A j. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

Superficial public attention has been recently turned to
Alaska the discovery OF gold
which rival the Klondike
strikes development of the
peninsula steadily This development Is now
of that not notice 1t any
than notice the growth OF Minnesota We have
to almost anything of Alaska It has immense
oil fields Of promise and forests extensive
enough the whole American demand for many
copper Of Alaska probably more extern
deposits other Of the world It has
beginning in gold producing It's fisheries are
among profitable world and daily the proof
portions Alaska have great agricultural
possibilities 8
asserted that the time is coming when there
will million miners in the Copper valley
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

day introduced bill permitting cities
to buy or build electric and gas lighting
plants. There is already one such law.
but there is probably something about It
that does not suit Mr.. Hugo's purpose
This bill reminds us, though, that the
franchise of the Minneapolis Gas Light
company has only seven more years to
run. In 1910 the company's forty-year
franchise will expire. BY the terms Of
the company's charter the city. may then
purchase the plant on its arbitrated value
if majority of the voters shall approve
81 the proposition. If no action is taken
the franchise will run for twenty years
more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
IN a NUTS1ELL.....
Development

permits excellent grazing
raising should important indus
thousands Of
excellent wild hay. with the Alaskan railroad as
writes enthusiastic correspondent the mnigra-
Manitoba other provinces In Canada will cease
farmer with his advantage will be-
successful competitor for the coast trade
railroad referred Is that projected from Port
Eagle City Yukon thence to Dawson CITY,
distance is 400 miles 175 miles than by the
Ckaguay The engineering difficulties few and
of timber will tend to the cost The
this road has been B. Mcdonald OF
York. who expects to put 5000 to work in the
spring. n almost unnhabted
country possibility this region
first providing transportation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
Literary Notes.

H. A. Dickerman & Son, Boston, have
issued e"Rollicking Rhymes, of Old and
New Times by n. w. Bingham, with
illustrations In black and white. AS is
usual with such, books, the illustrations
are more expressive than the rhymes.
i, Mcclure, Phillips & co. announce 1.-The
Flower Garden" a practical handbook
for people making gardens, by Mrs. Ida
Bennett.
Houghton, Mifeln & Co. announce a
new edition of the late Professor Fishes
'''Cosmic Philosophy with an introduc
ton by Professor Josiah Royce.
F. Tennyson Nicely. ia Fifth avenue.
New York, publishes Sister in Name
Only by Mrs. ID. II. Wall, who strongly
Contrasts the lives of two sisters south
ern girls, one Of whom is selfish and friy
elous, n1arries a man, forty years older
than herself runs off with a lover and
goes to the bad. while her sister reaps
the fruit of a virtuous and ul1Selfish life.
1t is a. story with pronounced moral
in it.
F.. w. Chandler, 439 Fulton street,
Brooklyn, N. Y, has published useful
book entitled Woman Composers" COM
piled by Otto Bell. author of Hermann
Handbook of Music" and giving brief
| biographies of women who have accom-
plished creditable things in the field of
music. The volume includes the names
! of eight or nine hundred women who have
thus distinguished themselves, although
no woman has ever composed works COM
parable with those Of the great masters,
applicable, perhapss by the fact that
women have only within the last century
made. a serious study of musical compost
ton.
John Lane, New York has issued John
Millions "Lycidas," with illustrations by
Gertrude Brodie. The poem was written
in memory of friend who was drowned
in the Irish sea In 1887. 81
In the Lovers Library series. John
Lane, New York, has issued the love
poems of w. s. Blunt. Of whom w E.
4 Hentey says he has put more Of him
self and his sole experience into his verse
than any writer of his time Certainly
these erotic poems, like Love Me;a Lit
4 tle'' and Love After Sorrow came from
the heart. They are tender and beauti-
4 FIJI ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

We are not nearly as much up to date
here about some things as we think we
are. We put up with fifteen minute nil ser
vice on important street railway lines ana
think we are especially favored when we
cut it down to seven or an occasional
five minutes interval on one OF the most
important lines; and yet here is the News
Leader OF Richmond, Va, an old and sup
posedly slow southern town. where they
have been calling for more frequent cars
and where, according to the chief of po-
lice, whose duty it was made to keep tab on
the street railway companies, they are nov
running a uniform schedule of fve-min-
ute intervals on all the main lines, with
the exception Of the main street and
Oakwood lines The people of Minneapo-
lis would hardly know how to act.s4f they
had five-minute cars on all the main lines
| But when they become as up tt
date as the people of Richmond are they
will have them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
- go . \ y ?
HILL AND NELSON
Grand Forks Herald.

J - -
According TO correspondence that comes
from w shingto1l. the state of Minnesota
is likely to be engaged before long i'll one
Of the 1ercest conflicts that has ever oc-
Cured in her political history. 1t is well
known that President Hill has TO great
love for Senator Nelson, and it is stated
that he has perfected plans which are
intended to compass the defeat of that
gentleman when he comes forward for
reelection In this he is to be aided by
Congressman Heatwole. who is to be the
WIGHT hand man OF the railroad people in
the state Just how far there is truth
in these, rurnors it is impossible, Of course,
for the people at5large to know, but 1t is
a fact that a good many people believe
that there will be more pressure brought
to bear to defeat Nelson than any north
western candidate has ever yet been
obliged to encounter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18

ordinance: VIII the street railway COM
pany give us our owl cars without an
ordinance? 1t ought to put the cars on
at once and have the grace not to talk
about the late service not being self-sup-
porting. Night cars constitute a part
Of such an efficient local transportation
service as the people of a city Of 225, 200
people are entitled to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
The Canal Treaty Fight.

The senate yesterday decided to accord
the isthmian canal treaty the right Of
way after the morning business is dis
posed of, and to- continue considera ton of
that subject until ratification or failure
is reached.
Senator Cullom strongly urged the ne
cessity of prompt action, as the option Of
our government on the rights and fran
chises to be acquired expires on March I.
The argument was used that several Eu-
ropean powers are ready, if the United
States fails to control the canal rights,
to. step in and secure them, Germany
especially being cited as, not only a com
petitor for the franchise, but with Ape
zuela, full Of solemn purpose to proceed
to the Colombian coast to collect some
debts due there to German citizens, by
bo1nbardment and otherwise.
These stories about Gernlany's hostile
purpose toward Brazil and Colombia and
other Spanish American countries in debt
to German capitalists, should be received
with due caution. Germany does not en-
Joy a high degree of popularity in Europe
or anywhere else, and, while she boasts
Of being the CONSERVATION Of peace in Eu-
rope the activities Of very aggressive
and Increasingly powerful socialism are
generating internal weakness which has
introduced serious thinking in the coun-
ellis Of her statesmen.
| The canal treaty is jeoparded, not by
herman Vaccinations, but by senators
like Quay and Morgan, who have appar-
emily the purpose in view of preventing
the ratification, the one by making his
statehood bill the obstructant, and tho
other by proposing amendments and talk
4 ing against time Quay yielded yesterday
A reluctantly, and the fight will begin to
4 day. The treaty is also jeoparded by
i the possibility that the Colombian con
gress will not. on its part, ratify. it, ever
4 If 1T is ratified by our senate. Although
4 our government has made some large ant
4 important concessions to Colombia. Their
lis evidently much dissatisfaction in Co
4 lonlbia because that country was not givel
{ more control over the canal Our govern
j tment increased the payment for cana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
The President and Minnesota Pol
itics.

Joel P. Heatwole, the Mortified states
man, called on President Roosevelt yes
terday and gave the latter two-hour talk
not know all that Joel told the president,
but if it was as unreliable throughout
as his reference to Governor Van SAINTS
victory In this state last fall, it can not
be said that the president has increased
his store Of valuable politicalinformation.
It is not necessary to lug in President
Roosevelt's popularity in Minnesota to
explain why Governor Van SAINT ran so
well.
Governor Van SAINT has a very vigor-
Gus popularity of his own in Minnesota,
which is due to somewhat the same causes
| that have made for President Roosevelt's
popularity. The two executives have
stood for the interests of the people and
| in opposition to special privileges. Toward
Governor Van SAINT Mr.. Heatwole has
taken about the same position that those
who oppose President Roosevelt have
taken toward him. Mr.. Heatwole might
have told the president that Governor
1
est degree due to Mr.. Heatwoles loyal
efforts
/ !. While it disturbs US to see Mr.. Heat
! wole take such a wrong view Of Mn
nesota politics, it pleases us to see that
! he is beginning to appreciate the presi-
dent. Perhaps Joel has now changed his
mind so much that he will let Mr.. Roose
welt have the support of that party or
ganization the man from Mortified pur
, poses to give Minnesota. II he does thu
, president will no doubt highly appreciate
: his serYices.a3a - @ =:
, But there is one thing Mr.. Heatwol
) may have failed to impress on the presi
; dent. and that is that he (JoeD is re
) garded as singularly friendly with tn
: head of the Northern Securities compan
q for man who aspires to shape the re
. publican politics of this state. A degre
q of friendship seems to exist there Of
n character that may be inferred from
the fact that the head of the merge
e spent something over an hour with tn
t Igentleman from the third district tn
9 other day in private confab in the con
e CHEESEMAN'S committee room and there wa
Ell nothing unusual in the weather to ca
e for extended discussion that day, eithe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-18
THE CHURCH. GOING HABIT.
Huntington IaWkeYe.

Too many people go to church merely to
hear q, good sermon or fine music or to see
neonle and be seen. And so. when there
is likelihood OF an Indifferent sermon or
poor music, or storm prevails. or other
adventitious conditions obtain. they stay
away. The church going habit is one to
he cultivated, the same as the habit OF at
tending to ones business or daily duties,
regardless Of weather or anything else.
Once acquired the church-going habit
goes quietly on molding character and de-
termining destiny