davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-04
GEORGIA SOCIETY DINNER
Governor of that State Replies
 tOa Toast.
Says Sympathy and Not 1Ealoi0uf Interference in the Woxking Out of the Race ousstann
 is Needed.

New York, Feb. as-Governcr, ,Jcosp6AnX Terrell of Georgia. was the guest e1 honor at g reception and banquet sivua tonight by the Georgia Society of Neu York City at the Waidorf-Astor1a-T Thnao1 at the guests table included Mayor Lou George Foster Peabody, Clark Howalk James M. Griggs. Ne A. Morrissan4 4zh( Rev. Dr. s. A. Steel Mrs. Tsrxell NaQ escorted to the table by~Charles H.1Ru3 Hams and Mrs. Clark Howell by C. IT Mercer. s1
 The toasts were as folicws: lli
 United States, drunk standing. tl
 Empire State of the South, Magors Low
 Empire State of the North, 0ovssna Terrell
 Empire City of the World. c. '. 1sa body.
 James oglethorpe. founder ofzoserGa Oscar s. Straus.
 Governor Terrell in speaking to md Empire State of the North." spoke n part as follows: N
 Governor Terrell spealkA n
 Governor Terrell said in part:
 Georgia does not come to the peoplo5 of this section as a self-appointed pred ceptor in loyalty, but as a rightful mend Der of a great and impregnable union o4 States. She comes as an fndependentA, self-respecting member of the commou1 sisterhood. Ewing brave sons to the con>3 tinued upbuilding of each State.
 withholding nothing from any info~s rior race that may be- or that may here<s after come amongst our people, in tho way of all essentials of life, liberty andl property. and a full need of justice fin all matters relating to their well being we should educate our children in the great central thought that the best and most enduring Americanism is founded on the unyielding rock of Caucasianism. The best way to add to our countryse strength is to inculcate lofty ideas Of superiority just as the surest way to en- compass our land in doubt and strife. and gloom, is to encourage low ideas of equality.
 'In the solution of internal problems as they relate to a State or section, the people more directly interested need in. telligent sympathy, without interference. more than they do ignorant assistanco with prejudiced intermeddling. It is bet- ter to leave the adjustment of all social problems to those who come into daily contact with them. At this particular stage of the worlds history, it seems C splendid time for all the States to regu- late the Pharisee and the theorist ana interest themselves in attending to their. own affairs, while they watch with d common patriotism the dangers that Rmay' await America abroad"
 Governor Terrell was entertained at anj informal luncheon this afternoon by Con~3 gressman-elect W. R. Hearst, Presidane1 of the National Union of Democrati01 Clubs. Among those present were Ciarl1l Howell. President of the Georgia senatG2 and Editor of The Atlanta Constitution. Newt Monis. Speaker of the GeorgtaI House of Representatives, and others .o1I Governor Terrelrs party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-04
CANAL TREATY REPORTED.
Morgan Offers Amendments-Turn-
 ed Down by Committee.

nal treaty was reported to the Senate in executive session today by Senator Cul- lom, chairman of the Committee on For- eign Relations. He did not make an ef- fort to secure consideration of the treaty. but stated that the committee had agreed to report 1t unamended,
 Senator Morgan offered in the Senate the amendments to the treaty which ha had offered in committee. They were or- dered printed. without being read.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-04
Confirmed bv the senate.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Connrmations by the Senate: John E. Simple. Assistant Commissioner of the General Land Of- fee; Levi s. Wilcox. Consul at Hankow. China. to be Consul General at that place.
 Postmasters:
 Mississippi-F. Fairley, Mount Olive; P. c. Hughes, Burch; G. W. Sherwood. OKeene; J. H. Asbury, Lexington; ]. R. Tate, Blackwell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-04
5000 Animals Slaughtered.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Dr. B. Salmon. Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry who has returned here from Boston. where he superintended the fight against, the foot and mouth epidemic. said today that about 5000 animals already have been slaughtered in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Vermont and New Hampshire and that the indemnity the government haz paid the QWneys aggysGatss slQ0a00o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-04
Cleaning Up of Mazatlan.

Mazatlan. Mex. Feb. 3.-There were four deaths from the plague and eight cases today There is no abatement in activity on the part of Governor Canedo and authorities in the matter of sanitary work, cleaning drains. disinfecting and burning infected houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-04
Cotton MILLS Change Hands.

Vicksburg. Miss. Feb. S.-The inter- national Trust Company of Baltimore today purchased the Moorhead Cotton Mills in sunhower County for s130.Q00 cash,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-04

lcontinnsd Sn Page TwO.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-04
r11rPznIAxu1Ek

MAXIMUM ....-.-s>~>>>s~ssss< MINIMUM .....-......se~s.~~s-s AVERAGE FOR DAx.s..~..ss NORMAL TOR pAy----s.- l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-04
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON. FEB. s. WEATHER FORECAST FOR A L A B A M A-FAIR: MUCH COLDER WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY; FRESH WINDS, BECOMING VARIABLE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
LIFE SAVED BY swAMP-RooT.
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE eYMAiL

Swamp-Root, discovered by the emf
nent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney, liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms or weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache In the
back, rheumatism, dizziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh of the bladder
gravel or calculi, bloating, sallow COM
plexion, puffy or dark circles under the
eyes, suppression of urine, or compell-
ed to pass water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect or
the world famous kidney remedy, Dr.
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, is soon realized.
It stands the highest for it's wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases. If
you need a medicine you should have
the best.
Swamp-Root is not recommended for
everything, but if you have kidney.
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find it just the remedy you need.
Sold by druggists in fifty-cent and
one-dollar sizes. You may have sam
pie bottle of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root
and pamphlet that tells all about 1t.
including many of the thousands of
letters received from sufferers cured,
both sent free by mail. Write DR..
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
please be sure to mention that you read
this generous offer in the st. Paul
Sunday Globe. Don't make any mis-
take, but remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root. and
the address, Binghamton, N. Y, on
every bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
BOY YACHTSM[N
WIN THE RACE
But Fail to Get the Trophy
Because of a New Per-
centage Rule.

Beaten by fourteen year-old cap
tain and a schoolboy crew, would be
the story in the class B races at the
sixth annual regatta of the Inland
Lake Yachting association at Oshkosh
had it not been for the new ruling that
took from the Pluto points in her run
Saturday, when she shipped heavy
sea and had to pull out of the race.
The youthful navigators guided her to
victory on Monday and Tuesday, and
took second on Wednesday. On
Thursday a squall nearly filed her
with water and she was compelled to
run to harbor. Friday gave her an
other victory, but despite the three
victories the handicap of Thursdays
loss of points took from the young
crew the trophy for which they had
so valiantly contended.
Midget" SchulZe, captain of the
Pluto, is a consummate skipper, al
though his yachting experience has
been limited to few seasons on White
Bear lake He came into command of
the Pluto this season, and, ably sup
ported by Carl Drake and Roger
Shepard at the mainsheet, and Jamie
Beals at the jib, won from veteran
competitors the honor of representing
the White Bear club in the Inland
Lake association regatta, just termi-
mated at Oshkosh. They undoubtedly
constitute the youngest yacht crew in
the country. and although. like Sir
Thomas Upton. they have failed to lift
the trophy, they covered themselves
with glory in technical defeat.
The sixth annual regatta is now his
tory, and the hundreds of yachtsmen
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

class under the name of Geneva, rep
resented White Bear in Glass A. By
this time the association had grown to
a twenty-club membership. In 1901
Emanon, of the Wawasee Racing club,
lifted the cup in Glass A, while Noko-
mis-, owned by Capt. Clarkson, carried
off the lonors of the White Bear club
in the B class. The regatta that year
was held on Green lake.
Last year the racing was carried on
at Pewaukee Lake, Wis. White Bear
sent down Crusader and Jim Crack,
owned by the Ordways. The Jim Crack
brought home a cup, but the race in
the A class went to the Aderyn, of the
Pine Lake Yacht club.
Pluto Was Real Winner.
This year the winners were Comet H.,
of the Milwaukee Yacht club, in Glass
A, and Venture of the Oconomowoo
Lake Yacht club, in Class B. 1t was a
bitter pill to the White Bear yachts
men to lose the Glass B cup, especially
SO after it had been almost as good as
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
COULD COOK.
But Couldn't Eat.

A man who has seen many years
sailing as a cook on the Inland Seas"
as the Great Lakes are called, has
learned a thing or two about food as
the following story shows:
Il am cook on the Great Lakes and
have for five years suffered more than
pen or tongue could tell from stomach
trouble and have taken medicines
enough to float the boat sail in, and
yet without any relief from pain.
There were long stretches of time
when I could not even keep milk or
wine or the lightest kind of food on my
stomach and 1 had fallen away from
145 to los pounds in less than two
years. 1 saw so much in the newspa-
pers about your food Grape-Nuts that
one day I decided to try it, although
without the least hope of success.
$50 I bought a package in Cleveland
and made the trial and my stomach
was so cranky I was afraid to try more
than one teaspoonful with a little milk.
To my surprise kept it on my ston-
ach without any bad feelings and at
the end of an hour / knew it had di-
gested and gone to the right spot, so /
tried two teaspoonfuls more, with the
same result. And now for the past
seven months I have lived almost en-
tirely on Grape-Nuts, where before I
S1nlply IlN6Q Oh I1ltutClllSS- WlltCn. Gull
sisted principally of opiates that re-
lieved me for a time, but shattered my
nerves and weakened my stomach.
"Soon after l began Grape Nuts
gave up. all medicines, for saw that
Grape-Nuts was remakfng' me. Now
my nerves are back in their proper
shape and my stomach is so strong
can eat almost any kind of food with
out any suffering whatever.
"It may interest you to know that
your food is very fine in cases of sea-
sickness, for in this line it has. no
equal. In many cases of very rough
water I have given Grape Nuts to peo-
pie on my boat who were seasick, when
the sight of even coffee would be un-
bearable but a few teaspoonfuls Of
Grape-Nuts prepared with only water
was taken and more asked for and
given with perfect results.
you never saw two healthier or
happier youngsters than my two
grandchildren, who eat nothing else
for breakfast or supper but Grape
Nuts. There are two other men on my
boat besides myself who eat nothing
else but Grape-N for breakfast
Had it not been for this perfect food I
would now be dependent on my refa-
tives for support. The fellows on the
boat make fun Of me when they see me
coming along with my little yellow
package, but I guess under the circum-
stances can afford to laugh with
them."
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
z0L)0 \ 7
Pretty 1sstl, IN a aas5d Mouth
are like jewels well set. Our best men
and women have made sezoDoNr the
Standard. b u
BEST isss;s.r sc ;s.rTEETH


West, excepting, of course, the lakes
of the great chain, which can hardly
be classed with other inland bodies of
water. Winnebago courses can be
reached by yachts from the Fox and
the Wolf, and from Lake Michigan, on
their own bottoms The lake is on a
chain of waterways which have fig
ured in history and commerce since
the time of the first exploration. 1t
has it's greatest width at Oshkosh, and
it's surface at that point therefore af-
fords clear courses of ample length for
the testing of the largest of yachts.
The fleet which assembled at Osh-
kosh last week comprised novelties in
the line of marine architecture that
were not dreamed of when the first
yachtsmen of Lake Winnebago spread
his sails to the breezes. These strange
modern craft are provided with pretty
white Wings" and il handsome is
that handsome does" many of them
must be said to be pretty of hull also.
1t can be claimed of these yachting in
novations that they have more war
rant on inland lake yachting courses,
where shadows abound, than on the
courses of the great lakes, where there
is plenty of water and heavier. seas
during breezy contests.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
TWOFALL IN CELLARS
One Has Three Ribs Broken and
the Other Fractures Two.

Mrs. Henry Koetz, PA Maple street,
yesterday fell down the cellar stairs
through trap door opening into the
kitchen, and in striking one of the steps
fractured two ribs on her left side.
Mrs. KoetZ. unmindful of the open
stairway, stepped sideways to cross the
room, and in doing so, fell through the
opening in the floor. Besides the frac-
tured ribs she received numerous pain
full bruises about the body.
The accident happened shortly after
Mrs. Koetz and other members of the
family had been speaking of the painful
injuries received by Mrs. P. Haller,
who fell down the cellar stairs of her
home, which is next door to that of
Mrs. Koetz. Seeing the open cellarway
one of the Koetz family remarked:
I'VE had better be careful and not
get hurt as Mrs. Haller did,
A few minutes after, Mrs. Koetz, who
is about sixty years old, the same age
as Mrs. Haller, had fallen down the
steps. Instead of having three ribs
fractured as Mrs. Haller had, Mrs
Koetz escaped with two broken.
Though Mrs. Koetz suffered greatly
from her injury, DR.. C. A. Haas, who
attended her, says that her condition
is not serious
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
HIS MINES RESPOND
WITH PROFITS NOW
Assessor conIey Finds His Utah Ven
ture in Good Condition.

County Assessor Patrick Conley re-
turned last night from a tWo-Weeks'
vacation, which he spent in the south
ern part of Utah, where he has some
valuable mining properties. Mr.. Con-
ley invested in his Utah holdings sew
era1 years ago, and is now beginning
to realize profits from them. He owns
both lead and silver mines, and his
lead mine at Park City, Utah, is said
to be one of the richest an that section
of the country. The mines are well de-
veloped and have been on a paying ba-
sis for some time.
"Yes, the mines are in fairly good
shape" said Mr.. Conley, in his usual
modest manner. They are making
some money now, and look as though
they might turn out all right None Of
the stock is for sale, however. I think
will develop them myself, and then
if there is anything lost my friends
who are willing to buy the stock can
not have any fault to- 6aad."
Mr.. Conley says the Western wealth
er has been fine and unusually warm.
He spent several daNs in Salt Lake,
and says the heat there was almost
oppressive.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
CITY NEWS
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

First Minnesota Battery Reunicn-A re-
union of the old First Minnesota battery
will take place on Wednesday at o'clock
at Room 20 at the state capitol.
Hibernians Announce a BalI-The A O..
H of Ramsey county will give their
twenty first annual ball at Music hall,
Sixth and Wabasha streets, Friday even
ing, Sept. IL.
Capt. kobbe Is Transferred-capt. F.
= w. Kobbe son of Gen. Kobbe, depart
ment commander has been ordered to
Fort Smelling for duty. He has been 10
Gated at Fort Keogh, Mont.
To Plan Missionary Work-The Wom-
ems Home Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian Church will meet with Mrs
" A. Hawthorne los Iglehart, Tuesday
evening to plan work for the coming
year.
National Fire Association Meets-The
National Association of Fire Insurance
Agents will convene in st. Paul tomor-
row for two days session. The busi-
ness sessions will be held in the rooms
the board of underwriters in the Rndi-
colt building
Another Pioneer Passes Away-John
Walsh, aged sixty-three, and an old resi-
dent of st. Paul, died at his home, S12
Hudson avenue, yesterday. The funeral
will be from the residence of Thomas
ODonnell, 912 Hudson avenue, at $50
tomorrow morning.
Take Vacation Trip-A party of prom
inent government officials will pass
through st. Paul today en- route to the
coast on a vacation trip. The party in
cludes r. F. Armstrong, assistant secre-
tary of the treasury; w. N. Stranahan,
collector of customs for the port of New
York, and Hamilton Fish, assistant treas
urer at New York
Falls From Horse and Breaks a Leg
Joe Metzger. fifteen years old, residing at
IL Summit avenue, had his right leg
broken while riding a horse yesterday
morning. He was delivering papers, when
his horse stumbled at the corner of
Smith avenue and Fifth street. The boy
was taken to his home in the police am
bulance after being attended by DR..
Stevens.
Injured Man Receivers Consciousness
Harry Wellington is the name given by
the man who was picked up unconscious
In the Northern Pacific freight yards Fri
day. He did not recover consciousness till
an early hour yesterday morning, when
he gave his name to the hospital attend
ants. He says that he has no permanent
place of residence His condition is not
serious.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
STREET CAR VICTIMS
DEMAND CASH REDRESS
Two Call for $4,000 for Being Pinched
by the Gates.

Three personal injury suits, in which
claims for damages aggregating $685.
600 are made, were commenced in the
district court yesterday, II. A. Lough-
ran, an attorney. filing all three of
them.
- The first two are against the street
railway company, and the sum of $780,
600 is asked-$10,00o by Anton Ness, as
father of Alvin Ness, a three-year-old
boy, and $4,000 by Hattie Webber,
who was caught by the sudden closing
of the car gates. She says she was
hurt about the head and body, and
that partial paralysis has resulted.
The son of Alvin Ness was hurt in the
same manner. sas ~ AL
This third suit is against the Great
Northern railway, and is brought by
w. E.. Cody, who claims that Ae was
hurt in a wreck near st. Paul The
engine ran off the track. He wants
$5,O00.e
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
HAWKINS DOES SOME
z REMARKABLE SHOOTING
coIored Soldier obeys Orders to Make a
possible"

Quartermaster Sergeant Emmet Haw-
kins (colored), Twenty-fourth infant
ry. winner of the Department of
Dakota rifle competition at Fort
Sheridan this month, did some re-
markable shooting on the last day of
the meet. He gained SO great lead that
had he made nothing but misses in the
final skirmish run he would have beaten
his nearest competitor. He did better,
however. AS he was about to begin the
run, Gen. Bates, the division commander.
called to him: Now sergeant, try to
make a possible - and, much to every
ones astonishment, that was exactly
what he did.
Nineteen clean hits and a ricochet were
made on the lying down Silhouette, which
is a very small target. at from 300 to
500 yards. He brought the target in tri-
umph to Gen. Bates who, after having 1t
photographed, presented it to Hawkins,
saying: Sergeant, you may keep this
for a souvenir
Hawkins grinned and replied: "All
right, general; Use got two or three just
like that at home"
Sergeant Hawkins is probably the most
expert rifleman in the army today. The
requirements were higher this year than
ever before, including the estimating Of
distances, slow and rapid fire at down
distances, and skirmish runs with an .eX-
ceeding narrow time limit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
CALL FOR AUTO Line
South st. Paul Folks Want Bet.
ter Service Than Motor Gives.

A line of automobiles between the
Ryan hotel and South st. Paul and
another to points on the hill district
are contemplated. They would have
been in service for the fair but the
machines could not be obtained in
time
The line is more particularly for use
between ST. Paul and the stock yards,
and is being backed by local livery
firm that has been promised patronage
by South ST. Paul people if it will in
stall the service. The Great Western
motor only runs hourly, and those who
travel between the two points say this
is not sufficient. Besides. the train
service closes down at o'clock.
The automobiles are to be of wag-
onette style and of sufficient capacity
to carry eight people. 1t is under
stood that an even dozen of the ma
chimes have been purchased and will
be put in service in st. Paul shortly.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30

who attended the big regatta at Osh-
kosh have wended their way home
wards, and in many cases are doing a
lot of hard thinking.
The regatta was a success in every
respect. The place selected for the
permanent holding of the regatta is
well nigh ideal from the yachting
standpoint, and the Oshkosh club.
which entertained the thousands of
visitors, is composed of the right kind
of fellows.
1t was back in 1897 when the Inland
Lake Yachting association was form
ed. 1t got its impetus from the devel-
opment of small yachts in the West,
and the racing enthusiasm which was
the natural result of the Improvement
Yacht racing was by no means new to
Western yachtsmen. even at the birth
of the Inland Lake Yachting associa
ton. The local club on White Bear
has been racing boats for fifteen years
or more, but it can be said with truth
that the greatest development in the
building and sailing of racing ma
chimes has come since the organization
of this big yachting association.
First Regatta in 1898.
The associatino held it's first regat-
ta in 1898. 1t then had a membership
of sixteen clubs. The regatta was held
on White Bear, and the White Bear
club won both cups, haying entered
the Mahto in class A and Xenia in
class B. John w. Taylor, of st. Paul,
was elected president and held this
important office for four terms, and
was succeeded by Henry L. Hertz of
Chicago who was reelected last Tues
day to serve another year.
The second regatta was held at Osh-
kosh in 1899, the White Bear club be-
ing represented by Cavite and Xenia,
but both were beaten, the prizes going
to Argo, of the Oshkosh Yachting club,
in class A, and Nightingale, of the
Minnetonka Yacht club, in class B.
The next year the regatta was held at
Lake Geneva, and White Bear club cap
tured the cup in Class B, winning with
Harry brakes Attila, while Anita Of
the Neenah Yacht club, won the other
cup. st. Paul, now sailing in the open
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-08-30
CARNIVAL MANAGERS
CUT BILLS PAYABLE
Plead With Creditors to Give Baths a
Share.

The ST. Paul Carnival association
spent busy afternoon yesterday con-
ferring with creditors and pleading for
cut in claims so that slight profit
at least might be found for the baths.
While the majority of the claimants
have not fallen over themselves in an
effort to share their bills, yet enough
have responded so that at least $1,000
will be netted for the baths when the
finish is reached.
Among those who have made dona-
tions in the way of reduced claims are
j. E. King, G. F. Beck, Minis & Minis,
Anheuser Busch company and the
Standard Printing company. Presi-
dent Schurmeier yesterday swelled the
amount by personal donation of $165.
City Comptroller Betz is preparing
an itemized statement Of all receipts
and expenditures and will put it on
display for public inspection.