davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

One thing that riles the average Geor- gia editor Is the continually appearing statement that Roosevelt has Georgia blood In his veins." That hurts,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

knew . hundred years ago Cant gay aoous that, for he was very dead a hun dred yesrs ago. and we don't know what ne really did know about that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

IL remained for an Indiana woman to find a live snake In hens egs-and she was not one of the Carrie Nation sort of women. either,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

point them, should they not suit the Sem ate. then his appointments are not con- irmed and he must try sGain.
 We have no sort Of question that our lawmakers will make . erave mistake to adopt the elective syStSrn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

The New York Commercial argues that when half-a-million of money is spent on the White House 1t will then be a fit and decent place to live in." And there are several who are anxious to live in 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

We can't sec why they didn't allow the Sultan of sulu to remain dead when they had him dead. Then ther'd be no more space wasted on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

That newly-marrisd man in fswa who stole a baby carriage was carrying fore thought beyond the limit,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

As a specimen of the kind of news that gets into outside papers. we find in the last issue of The Western World, published at Oklahoma City, the follow ing special from Montgomery:
 Rev. A. J. Stokes, pastor of the largest colored Baptist Church in Alabama. has been placed in jail, charged with the mur- der of two colored women.
 As nobody was murdered, and no at- tempt was made to murder a woman. f, will be seen that this item belongs to that class of news which We speak of as i'm. portant if true"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Rough Times in Nebraska.

Omaha Bee,
 The Nebraska farmers trust proposes to wrestle with the Nebraska elevator trust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

The Milwaukee Free Press says that if Benjamin Franklin were alive new he would know a whole lot more than he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01

More than thirty great manufacturing companies of the United States arc e. tablishing factories In Canads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
May Squeeze Through.

NoblIe Item. aas
 The Kansas Legislature has a bill be- fore it to impose an annual, graduated tax on bachelors and spinsters. Such a bill may squeeze through the Legislature but when 1t comes up against tho bach elor Governor or in his "absence or dis ability" a Lieutenant Governor who is also bachelor. the veto message will likely be couched in language more forci- ble than elegant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Newr ano Ccssip ef yvasl,inStcn.
BY LucrxH JUIsxH wALx1n.

Washington. Jan. al>-(SpeciaLl--Jf the fnolkiller had not quilted the pale slimpses of the moon and successfully sought the shades of that slumber from which there is. no awakening within our ksn. he would md vast amount of siaughter to do in this town just now. ,
 Apart from 'exalted personases" and the ever fruitful field of the Congress. the dear departed foolkiller would find nere tn Washington more than a plenty to do.
 By way of interruption, we have the
 Esotertc Centre" of Washington, the which calls for instant and relentless toon1ilng. Listen to this:
 To facilitate inspiration, breathe from time to time the perfume of the leaves or the Lemon Verbena plant 1t Is good to carry about the person three leaves of Lemon verbena, gathered on a Sun day. three hours after sunrise.'
 This open sesame to spiritual glcry anu the joys which we Christians have fondly believed could como only of closest com munion with the Divine Master, our blessed Lord, the Redeemer, is boldly put forth in this full noontide of learn ing and civilization as an Occult &c., cret" by 'sThe Radiant Truth" a period ical issued in this town, which we are assured is published by the authority of the Supreme Council of the Masters of Thtbet," this unique publication being edited by 'Dr. Albert de Sarak, Count de Das. General Inspector of the Supreme Council of the Initiates of Thibet." Thar. by 0uml
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
ECCE HOMO.

Behold, we are all one with him His dignity. his joys and his griefs are ours !" How touching! He has an adorable child. the admiration of all who approa ch him. m."-the kid. presumably. A, portrait world to admire. He is represented in . nishtshirt, his long hair flowing like that of the most Lizzie-like of ali the poor little. Lizzie-boys whose mothers ever doomed to long curly locks and thereby to an eneminate manhood. Did you ever pause to think how many noble careers have been destroyed by fond mothers who forced their baby boys to wear long curly locks like a girls?
 "Viscount Augustus de Sarak-Das''- he's the kid in question-stands in bls nightshirt with his fat little right hand uplifted. his fat forefinger 'pointine the way to the impossible heaven of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Ths Advertiser's Telephonss:
mo Advertisers Circulation Crow

Tho circulation of The Advertiser during the net month of last year was laxger than in any prev16us month m its history. It steadily m en the good will of the people of. Alabama Hrs are the sworn ngurss for DscsmDef'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Is Another Way.

Birmingham News.
 The announcement that they are going to give the women the right to vote in Kansas is another way of breaking the news gently to the public that Kansas will develop a number of Carrie Nation doubles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
For Truth and for Justice, With Will, Wisdom and Hope, Forward, ever forward"

Piease don't lower the capitaIs.) And It contains an orientally hot tribute to pr. A. de Sarak, Count de Das. that martyr to work and the holy cause, so un1ustly persecuted and calumniated"- by whom, when. where or what about, not referred to in all the bulky pages.
 There are several admirably executed portraits. the first being that of the for ever illustrious Dr. de Sarak. Count de Das, who Is represented with a long bath towel wrapped about his head and flung rakishly across his stout right shoulder a Ia the wandering Hindoos we See at Worlds Fairs. This nobleman, we are confidentially informed by '"rhe Radiant Truth was born fin Thibet, Oriental lndia,"-as if there were an Occidental India-his father being "a Raian of Thib- ct" whatever that unheard of title may mean, and his mother-Oh, wonder of marvels-being ga French marchioness ; She: according to a flaming article espe- Giaily devoted to The Founder of our Review, Doctor Albert de Sarak Count de Oas'-sounds like lahdedah, doesn't it?- was Madame de Matilde de Basso (pro- fundoy" one of the most respected fam lilies of Montevideo."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
1.-THE RADIANT TRUTH."

The Radiant Truth Is more fun than ,steen barrels of monkeys, and since cop les of 1t have been shoveled out with the most reckless abandon upon the office- counters of the Washington hotels, . copy of the precious thing may reach you in dus course. wherewith you may have large and most excessive joy. The fact that 1t ts expensivsly gotten out on book paper and in the best art of the printing trade is proof that ''ther fools ain't ait dead yit, by 8 darned sight,
 The thing has attracted the attention af so staid. respectable and learned Journal as The New York Evening Post, perhaps the most scholarly newspaper in this country. Of course The Evening Post makes fun of 1t. but the mere fact that 1t should notice The Radiant Truth at all Is of interest The first article in the first number of the first year of '"The Radiant Truth is ad- dressed 'To our Readers" and is signed
 Editorial" It fx
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
Better Be Careful.

Anniston Hot BIast.
 The German marksmanship seems to be improving. It is believed that the bombardinR vessels hit the continent of South America several times. But they had better be careful or they may hit the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
A Great Newspaper.

StdtIUdIus
 The Montgomery Advertiser is giving complete and accurate reports of ths work of the solons at Montgomery, and Is sustaining its well earned and merit ed reputation of being a great newspaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
' 4 < 4 4 < v < < < < < < <
 , WHAT THE STATE PAPERS ARE SAYING.
What He Thinks.

Troy MeSSenger.
 Pity but Roosevelt had his Mark Han na, or some one else to whom he would look to for advice. He seems to think that Great is Roosevelt, and are he."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-01
In Full Accord.

In Full Accord. Birmingham Ledger.
 Bradlee Strong and May Yohe announce that they have left the United States because they do not wish to be the par ents /of an American baby. For once that shameless pair are in full accord with the decent people of the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
CHANCELLOR is
RATHER SEVERE
Pitney Does Not appreciate Ar
gument of Counsel.
WILL NOT EVEN FOLLOW IT
UNIVERSAL TOBACCO RECEIV-
ERSHIP CASE.


New York, Aug. lin the Univer-
sal Tobacco company receivership
hearing today in Jersey City, Attorney
Peckham continued his argument. At
the conclusion of Bourke Cochran S
argument, who followed PeclSham, the
vice chancellor intimated that he
would not appoint a receiver, saying:
4 AM inclined to think that the
appointment of a receiver would be de-
sirable To the company, but ] say this
without knowing what the other side
will say
Mr.. Cochran in his argument traced
back the organization of the Universal
Tobacco company and said that Presi-
dent Butler had put all he had III the
enterprise.
Mr.. Butler had made two contribu-
tiOns-one of cash and the other of his
skill They were to make 400 per cent
profit
Commenting on Mr.. Peckham's re-
mark, that TilfOrd merited state pris-
on Mr.. Cochran said that Tilford was
not in the court to meet the charge.
He said he thought the r-capitaliz-
alton was injudicious, but the plant
was the only feasible one under the
New Jersey statutes. He said it came
With an i'll grace from the architects
Of this scheme to quote it here against
this man, (meaninE Mr.. Butler)
The vice chancellor, interrupting
said
Nothing has been introduced in
court to substantiate your argument.
do not appreciate il, and 1 do not
follow it,"
Mr. Cochran then read a number of
affidavits in support of his argument.
I He said that the point that the COM
/ oil 1T rsnT
| flank Of the trust. namely, the inn
ported cigar.
According to your argument" said
1 the vice chancellor, the company was
only the football of Hollis g. CO."
ct became worse than a football"
retorted Mr.. Cochran. "as a football
has the quality of rebound; it became
flabby skin. The imported cigar is
/ the life of a cigar store. If the trust
could say, If you do not take our
/ cigarettes, you can't have our i'm
| ported cigars the trust could be mas
| ter of the situation
| Mr.. Cochran told about the sale of
/ the Henry Clay and Book company.
He said he was assisting in the ne
| gOtiations to buy the company when he
/ was informed that the company had
| been sold to the trust. This was the
/ device by which his company was
/ struck.
/ How was the Universal Tobacco
company to buy a S2,OOO.O0O company
| if it did not have the capital?'' asked
4 the vice chancellor.
1 Mr.. Cochran replied that the cash
/ had been promised. He said the Aliay
and Book company had been sold by
| such method that the arrangements
made to protect the Universal company
/ We're defeated. The prospects under
which they had organized were de
: strOyed by their own trustees Mr.
! Cochran declared that "TilfOrd's flight
| carried with it a confession" and the
I court. again interrupting, said:
Il do not see anything improper in
/ TilfOrd's conduct from the statement
| Of the attorney"
Mr.. Cochran argued that TilfOTd had
! betrayed the organization. and the
| court said that half the time had been
| spent In attacking TilfOrd and that
[ It was just so much time wasted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
SAN FRANCISCO
IN GALA ATTIRE
Grand Army Veterans Treated to
a Magnificent Display.
WEATHER SIMPLY PERFECT
SALT LAKE AFTER THE NEXT
CONVENTION.

= AN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-THE
members Of the Grand Army of
the Republic, who have been ar
irving by every train for the past week
TO attend their -hirty-seventh national
encampment, were treated to a genuine
surprise tonight. As they came from
the east and south they had noted that
the city was in gala attire. They had
seen business buildings decorated in
the national cOlOrs and had casually
observed the wires strung across the
principal streets The twin Gothic
arches erected in the center of the BUSH
ness section of the city also came in
Tor share of appreciation. But this
gave way to admiration as darkness
fell and the electric current was turned
on. Then. suddenly. as if by the call
of magician's wand, the city was
transformed from it's daily commercial
aspect into a veritable palace Of de-
light. The Gothic arches spanning the
principal avenues. elaborate in their
decorations and crowned with flags.
suddenly burst into bloom, each a mars
vel of color and artistic design. Posi-
bly, nothing finer has been seen in
America; certainly nothing of equal
beauty in this city
city's main thorOughfare. the eye was
met at every point by futtering flags
and lights that bore the national cOlOrs
swinging from slender waves of wire.
The evening was a perfect one, so far
as weather was concerned, and the
streets were thronged until a late hour
with visiting veterans and their friends.
The events of the day were of the
routine order. nothing special being ON
the programme. Incoming delegations
were received and escorted to the quar-
ters assigned to them, old friends ex-
changed greetings and many excursions
were made to nearby points of interest.
Tonight receptions were held by Lin
coin post No. 2, department of Califor-
mia and Nevada. and Garfield post No.
81 of the same dana rfmanf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
HAIR GROWTH
Promoted by ShalnpOOs
of CutiCura Soap
And Dressings Of CufiCg!a ihe
Great Skin Cure
PuIest, Sweetest, Mes! Effective Remedies
for Skin, Scalp and Hair.

This treatment at once stops falling
hair, removes crusts, scales and dan
druf, destroys hair parasites, soothes
irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates
the hair follieles, loosens the scalp skin.
supplies the roots with energy and
nourishment, and makes the hair grow
upon Il sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp
when all else fails.
Millions Of women now rely on Cuti-
cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint-
ment. the great skin cure, for preserving,
purifying and identifying the skin, for
cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and
dandrutF, and the stopping of falling
hair, for softening, whitening and
soothing red, rough and sore hands, for
baby rashes, itchiugs and chahngs, for
annoying irritatlOns and chafingS or
too free or offensive perspiration, for
lucrative weaknesses, and many sans
tive, antiseptic purposes which readily
suggest themselves as well as for all
the purposes Of the toilet and nursery.
Cuticura remedies are the stalGard
skin cures and liumOur remedies of tho
world. Battle the Affected parts with hot
water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the
surface of crusts and scales al soften
the Jhickened cuticlc. Dry, without
hard rubbing, and apply CuticHra Oint-
meDt freely, to allay itching. Irritation
and Inflammation, and sOOthe and heal,
and. lastly, in the seve-er forms, take
Cuticura ResolyeEt. 10 cool and cleanse
the blood. A single set is often SUN
cienG to cure the most tortCC;ag, dis
figuring skin, scalp and blood huiaours,
from pimples to scrofpis. frc.3 infancy
TO age, when all else fails.
sOsd throughout the world. Cu:,cu-a Reeclver e. %
fosT of Chocolate Coated lACs ~ per % 81 Ciut-
nient, 5Cc. Soap. DC DrpG-ss louo=. - C5sft-Taus
"a; Paris Rue dc Ia Pax .;csan. ~ Gcl1mlus Ave-
Potter Drug Chem. Corr Scl- PCus-
~ ttnd for I" How 70 CE-s &srfy hz~SaK"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18

used were either twelve. six or four
Founders.
Admiral Dewey and several officers
accompanied the president.
When the president returned to the
Mayil0wer his hagship Immediately
fired a salute 20 Rear Admiral Barker.
commander OF the feet. The feet,
headed by the kearsarge, with the de-
stroyers at the rear of the line. passed
the MayfioWeT in single column. sa-
iuting the president as each passed the
Mayhower. This concluded the cere-
monies. The fleet continued on 10
Portland. Ne. and the Mayfiower re-
turned 10 Oyster Bay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
MURDER OF G0EBEL
WAS PART OF A PLOT

Georgetown, Ky, Aug. 17.-Robert
NOakes. who three years ago. in the
first trial OF Caleb Powers was a SEN
sational witness. but who ran away
from kentucky after leaving the stand.
appeared as a witness for the COM
monwealth today. He had been in In
diana and Illinois since he left the
state.
time, at COrbin Whitley county,
Charles Finley. eX-secretaFy Of state,
said 10 him that the moving of large
bodies of men TO Frankfort was too
expensive. that the best way to settle
the contest was TO pay James Howard
81 0eO 10 kill GOebel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
RUSSIAN WAR PARTY
ACHIEVES SUCCESS

Pckin. Aug 1.-THE promotion of
Vice Admiral Alexein to the vleeroy-
ship Of the Amur territory and Kwang
Tung. province is regarded here as a
success for the sO-cailed Russian war
party. He is the leader OF the faction
which advocates the holding of all
Russia has gained i'm the far east at
any cost, and making heavy expendi-
lures az Port Arthur.
During the recent conference Of high
Russian officials at Port Arthur there
was much talk Of Investing him with
the title OF Governor of Manchuria. ="
but the conservative officials were Op-
posed so this step AS being likely TO
indame public feeling in Japan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood 10 iow: IL affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indiges-
lion. sick and nervous headaches, and
The over-indulgence in food and drink.
Herbine acts quickly, a dose after
meals viii bring the patient into a
good condition IN a few DAYS.
6. L. Caldwell. Agt NJ. X. & T, r.
r.. Checotah, Ind. Ter. writes. April
rs. 1908: II was sick for over two years
with enlargement of the liver and
spleen. The doctors did me no good,
and / had given up all hope Of being
cured. when my druggist advised me
"a llsc IIerbinc. II has made me sound
aud well" soc. Sold by z. c. NJ /.
Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
PALLIUM BESTOWED.

Rome. AUG. 1.-THE ceremony OF the
Imposition OF the archepiscopal paIlium
ON the Most Rev. J. J. Harry. archbishop
of Manila. was performed today bv Car
dinai Macchi. I'm his own private chapel.
The first chaplain celebrated the mass,
Cardinal Macchi assisting When Arch
bishop Hartv had been invested with the
episcopal robes and inter the cardinal
placed the pallium on his shoulders and
the archbishop took the oath 10 observe
the rules of the church Mgr. Edward W
Fowler and Father Iepf acted as Wit
uesses. Archbishop Harry. during the
dav paid farewell visits 20 Cardinals
Gotti. Rampofla. RespiRhi Martinelii,
Steinhuber and Wives y TutO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
DYNAMITE BROUGHT
BODIES TO SURFACE

Gloversville. y. Y, Aug. 1.-THE bod
les of George Evans and Miss Florence
Brown came to the surface of Canada
lake early today, after an explosion Of
dynamite. The two young people have
been missing for some days, having
gone for a boat ride ana not returned
Mr.. Evans was TO have come into n
fortune today. search has been kept
up on land and water ever since their
disappearance, and last night a report
from Newark stated that they had
been seen there after the time Of the
supposed drowning. and an elopement
was suggested as an explanation Of
their disappearance. This. however.
was disproved today by the finding Of
the bodies,C
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
AN OUTLAWS Def.

Butte. Mont Aug iT.-Pat Rodgers one
OF the six men who broke from the Suite
Jail on the night Of Aug 5. has written
letter iu which ne says he will give him
self up II CITY Detective John Murphy viii
fight him duel Murphy today accepted
the challenge, saying he will meet the out
law at any place and with any weapons
he may name.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
HAGUE ARBITRATION.
Gear Will Nominate Three Men Ac-
cording to Agreement.

The Hague. Aug. 1.-THE Dutch min
lister at St. Petersburg has been author
lied to join the other representative
of the powers there i'm the invitation to
the car to nominate three arbitratOrs
Of the claims against Venezuela.
Washington. Aug. 17.-By the peace
protocols with Venezuela it was pro-
vided that the emperor Of Russia
should be requested to name the per
sonnet OF The Hague court which
should pass on the contention of the
blockading powers Of Great Britain,
Germany and Italy for preferential
treatment in the settlement of their
claims against Venezuela. The other
claimant powers insist that they shall
be paid simultaneously with the block
aiding powers, 1t was agreed that this
point should be left to The Hague to
decide. Wayne MacVeagh. Judge PEN
field and Herbert W. Bowen viii repre-
sent the Misunderstanding powers before
The Hague.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
GRASSH0PPER PLAGUE.
Montana Range Left as Bare as a
Board.

Butte. Mont. Aug. ia dispatch
from Red Lodge Mont. says: Grass
hoppers arc so thick in this section that
they are plastered each day on the To-
cGmOtive Of the express, and the wheels
are so slippery that when the engine
stops il is difficult 70 start il again. The
pests settle in clouds on the rails and
cover the Wheels with thick eOa TING
Of their carcasses. They have eaten
the range as bare as a beard and come
in swarms which obscure the sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
HEAD-oN COLLISION.
One Man Killed and Five Others In
iured.


Milwaukee. Wis. Aug. 17.-One man
is dead and five others are seriously
injured as the result OF a head-on col
lisi0n between passenger trains on the
Chicago. Milwaukee q ST Paul rail-
way. respectively leaving Madison az
500 and Chicago at I:45 this morning.
The trains met half a mile east Of
Long Lake station. OF account, il is
thought ~ "a misunderstanding Of Or
Gers. The dead man. who succumbed
to his injuries after the accident. was
the express messenger. the injured be
ing the enginemen OF both trains ana
a baggG geman.
The deed: W. Norman, home said
to be an Chicago.
Seriously injured. A. +. Reitman.
Chicago. may die. Iudd cash, engineer,
may die, - Mitchell. engineer. may
die: Samuel Evans. address not known,
and Davi6 Metka. Fox Lake. passeD-
gers Charles Higgins. baggageman.
John Logan passenger, and six
others were slightly hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
SPANISH FORK AND RETURN
SI.40.
Va Re Grande Aue. b

Grand Cambrian excursion. Special
train leaves Salt Lake 900 o. M Re-
turning leaves spanish Fork 1880 a. IN.
Street cars Will meet return train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
OGDEN EXCURSION,
August Goth

Round trip only 81 via Oregon short
Line. Grand horse races. Tickets good
only for train leaving Salt Lake
1850 p. n.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-18
CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Herbina

London. Aug. lI-Lord Salisbury passed
= somewhat restless night Otherwise his,
condition Is unchanged