davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
TWO WAYS TO SPELL IT.

The Bessemer Workman calls down The Advertiser on Indian orthography as fol- lowsI
 The Montgomery Advertiser dives into Virginia history again and comes at us with an editorial on '"The Descendants of Pocahontas," and in the article takes oc- casion to spell old King Powhatan's name "Powhattan. While The Advertiser is generally right in matters of history, that extra ''T'' in the name must have a his- tory and doubtless The Advertiser can give reason for such a spelling. In that connection We will say that below an original portrait of Pocahontas is the in scription: "Matoaks als Rebecca, daugh- ter to the mighty Prince Powhatan, Elm peror of Attanoughkomouck als Virginia, converted, baptised in the Christian faith, and wife to the wor Mir. Joh. Rolff. Aeta- tis suae 2 A. D. 1616."
 It would seem from this that the name at an early date was spelled with one ''1' but 1t will be interesting to have The Advertiser give us the history of the im- proved spelling.
 The Workman is both right and wrong. The variation in the spelling of the name is just what occurs in Indian words all over the country. We are aware that our Government and the late encyclopedias have adopted "Powhatan" as the official photography, although one postofhce, at least, has the other. That is Powhattan, in Kansas, which for some reason, re- tains the old form. John Mcintosh, who wrote interestingly sixty years ago about the various Indian tribes, in every in stance spells the word "Powhattan," and in the second volume of the "Collections of the American Antiquarian Society. '' printed in 1SS6 the same orthography is used, and so We find the name written with one "t," or two, by different writers. The same difference exists in spelling all Indian words, as The Workman will find out If 1t will trace a few of them through all who have had occasion to write them Our contemporary is right as to the mod. ern spelling, however.
 All this, however, doesn't initiate against anything We wrote about Poca. hontas, or Matoake- snow feather"-as she was originally called in the express i've language of her people. That ther, has been much romance and fiction writ ten about her Is true. but stern histori cal facts show the beauty of her char. acter and the important part she played in Virginia affairs, as well as the plac, she occupies as the progenitor of prom inent Virginians. Whether the father! name should be written PoWhatan ol Powhattan doesn't detract in any way from the daughters fame.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Selma,s Y M. c. A.

The writer of this column has recently received 1903 prospectus of the Young Mems Christian Association at Selma, and judging from the contents the Cen tral City has a very creditable associa- ton.
 In addition to the main association they have railroad department, and have re- torium building at all expenditure of $4.500.
 In making his report the Chairman of the Finance Committee of the Associa- ton says:
 For the actual expenses of our work we have expended nearly $4,000, which in some measure will give an idea of the efforts being put forth by this Associa- tion for the work in which it is engaged. The work is growing each year.
 The Association had at the first of this year a total membership of 33O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

the North has abandoned nll thought of doing anything to sustain the results of the wa relating to suffrage without re- gard to race or color, and that the South ern hand Is free to go ahead as 1t pleasss.
 Well, at the risk of riling The Post still further, we assure 1t hat something of the kind has occurred. The South has made up its mind to mind Its own busi- ness. so far as suffrage IS concerned, and to do it in its own way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
FREAK LEGISLATION.

Freak legislation Is one of the methods of enlivening the labors of legislative | bodies. There is always at least one man prepared to introduce a bill to do or not | to do the impossible or undesirable. The
 man who introduced bill in the Legis- lature of Virginia to prohibit kissing made himself famous and caused himself to be l talked about all over the country, even
 if he accomplished nothing else. No law will stop people from kissing each other,
 but the man got his name in the pa- pers.
 We note that a bill has been introduced | into the Legislature of California which | provides that all property used in the
 commission of any crime shall. after con
 Police of any city. or city and county,
 or by the sheriff of any county" Now. where is the sense of equity of | such a law as that? As a contemporary points out, a thief may use a horse or | carriage, or an automobile to commit a crime. A number of them might even use a railway train for the purpose of | aiding them in a criminal act. Shall the | horse be killed, or the vehicle or train | be destroyed, under such circumstances If the horse or the vehicle was stolen | by the thief and used in the commission
 of the crime Is not the owner entitled to
 it when recovered? It Is right to punish
 the thief or robber. but 1t Is equally
 wrong to destroy private property merely because the criminal had used 1t. Such
 freak legislation, and much more of the same character, never accomplishes any
 thing good, and only makes its advocates | ridiculous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The Muskogea, q. ID Phenix has an account of Creek Indian named John Self, who, 1t says, was one of the war liors who jo!ncd the Texans in their efforts to throw off ;he Mexi ;an yoke, D years" As the battle of San Jaclnto. which assured Texan independence, was fought sixty-seven years ago, this war rior must have gone Into the fighting bus iness at very early age. We suspect that The Phenix made an error of ten years in giving the maa's age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Priggish and Bigotted.

DemopOllS Express.
 MT Bryan has not strengthened himself by his refusal to sit at the table with MT. Cleveland Such an attitude is not only very priggish and bigoted but is con trary to all ideas and principles of Democracy. MT. Cleveland is every whit as good in every respect as MT. Bryan. and in fact, MT. Bryan ought to con- slider it an honor to sit at the same table with him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
s+ pierre,s sole survivor.

New York, Feb. 24.-The man supposed to he the sole survivor of the St. Pierre disaster was a passeiger on the steamer Fontabelle, which arrived today from the West Indies He Is Joseph Sibarace. a negro, aged 27. native of Martinique. He was a prisoner in the dungeon of St. Pierre when the ill-fated city was de- stroyed by the eruption of Mont Pelee. He was taken to EIlis Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Government Buildings in Alabama.

Congress has only recently appropri- ated $l50,000 for the erection of new government building at Anniston and $75, cry. It is also surmised that government buildings will be erected at Tuscaloosa Florence and Selma.
 This speaks well for Alabama. Birmng- ham, Mobile and Montgomery have splen- did and costly Federal buildings and with several more in the smaller towns Ala bama will have its share. With this $75.- 0O annex to the Montgomery building 1t will probably be the finest In the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
A Good Soldier.

VTlNIOn ReCOrd.
 Squire w D. Brock. an influential citi- Zen of Clio, has been appointed one of the watchmen at the State Capitol in Mont gomery and left on Monday to assume of the bravest of the thousands of brave Confederate soldiers and saw four years of hard and active service. He never shirked his duty nor proved unfaithful to trust; he.lce it is but meet and proper that he should be rewarded. The Cover nor has made a wise selection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
A Lost Opportunity.

Shelby Chronicle.
 Legislators with freak bills have lost the grandest opportunity of their lives, not one of them having introduced a bill making ground hog day a legal holiday. The demand for such action is simply uproarious and how the chance was per mitted to slip by Is mystery. However there's another year coming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
As It Should Have Been.

HuntsVlIIe MeTCuTY. ,
 The bill proposing to admit osteopaths to practice in Alabama without license was defeated just as 1t should have been. There Is no more reason why one doctor should practice without a license than there Is why another should do so Let the osteopaths go before the boards just like other physicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

We are apt to guy the impecunious for eign noblenen when they come over here and get rich wives, but perhaps we shouldn't blame them. Some of them are down to the lowest level and how are they to raise money except by marrying 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Wants No More Like It.

Anniston Star.
 The installing of a new press without missing an issue is about as big Job as n newspaper can undertake. The Star has just passed through an experience of this kind and we are not hankering after any more like it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
WHAT THE STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING.
ssss,sssss:sss.%!s
Wouldn't Mind It.

EnsIeY HeraId.
 MT. Bryan says he wouldn't sit at table with Mir. Cleveland. But Mir. Cleveland wouldn't mind it if the victuals were nice
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

It is more than possible that those who are criticising and denouncing Senator Morgan for his persistent opposition to the canal treaty may yet find that he is ne lrer right than they are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The biggest joke of the season is the statement tha. Russia is going to right injustice in Turkey. Even the Tartars are getting out of Russia on account of cruel treatment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
In Coon Pensions.

Ashland Standard.
 The passage of Senator Hanna's bill would cause many people to forsake their present occupations and go to driving bargains in coon pensions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Some Good Advice.

Washington County News
 We would advise Mir. Bryan to go way back and sit down in a quiet, comforta- ble corner and let the Democrats elect a President in 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The CullnMn Tribune Gazette is dis. gusted with the ,'rJund-h' 'g because he indicated that winter was over. We didn't have the an!mtl on parade down here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The Chicago News has made the liscov. cry that reckless :alk unl bad te,ener,, are not likely to settle the race uuest,on Statesmen of the John Wise brand .nisat be benefited by this information. if the, cared to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

When man with determination, gall and money, all in practically unlimited quantities, sets aboIt accomplishing an object, though it be merely to show what an ass he can make of himself he Is apt to succeed. Witness Vim. Waldorf Astor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The New York Post is not any too well pleased with the South's growing inde- pendence, and thus grumbles:
 The South, has maoe up its mind that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

to recover. He is the wealthiest man in the county, being a large planter banker and capitalist. He Is the only son of the late United States Senator. Luke Pryor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

"A municipality is never better than the people want it to be" remarks a con- temporary. Sometimes it isn't half as good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The Baldwin Standard declares in black type that "the colnty seat will emaln at Daphne" But how san it remain there when it isn't there?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
DEATH OF DIR. J. B. LIDDELL.
He Was a We'll Known Physician o1
 Gadsden

Gadsdcn. Feb. 24.-(SpeciaI)-D John B. Liddell died Sunday night at the family residence on Chestnut Street after an illness of three days. Dr. Liddell was taken ill Friday afternoon and was in dangerous condition from the first His death was caused by pneumonia. He was one of the most prominent physicians in the city. He was born and reared in Gadsden and after he graduated he re- turned to Cadsden to practice his pro- fession. He was loved by all who knew him and was noted for his kindness and charity.
 The funeral will take place today at 10 o'clock from the First Presbyterian Church. Dr. Iiddell leaves a wife and a sister Mrs. John Riley, of this city, and a brother, who resides in Texas.
 On account of a big washout on the Rome and Decatur road the train from Rome has not reached Gadsden since Friday. The trestle over Little River, which is nearly a half mile long. gave away and it was impossible to repair the damage immediately owing to the high waters. The Southern has a construct ing crew on the ground and is working hard to rebuild the trestle.
 An unknown tramp was killed in At talla yesterday by an Alabama Great Southern train. He tried to jump off of the train. striking his head, bursting it open. There were no papers on his per son by which he could be identified, and his body was buried by the road officials
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
COLLISION AT EUFAULA.
Engineer Harris Receives Serious In
 juries-Will Recover.


 Eufaula, Feb. 24.-(Special "A collision occurred in the depot yard here last night between two freight trains that re- suited in seriously wounding Engineer P.
 P; Harris and his negro fireman, Green Watson.
 An extra freight from Montgomery with Engineer J. s. Winter and one from
 Ozark. with Engineer P. F. Harris,
 reached the city about the same time and
 were shifting their cars to clear the
 main lines for the incoming and outgoing passenger trains from Montgomery and for Ozark. A second-class coach which was used by the Ozark freight as a ca | boose. colided with the engine which
 drew the Montgomery freight and was almost telescoped and badly broken up. 1 Engineer Harris was reversing his en- | zine when the crash came, and was struck in the stomach by his reverse | lever. His wound is very serious one, but physicians think there are hopes for | his recovery. The negro fireman was | knocked about the cab and was painfully bruised about the head and shoulders. 1 The track was cleared so as not to delay
 the regular passenger trains. The contest for gold medal which
 was offered by the D. A. R. for the best
 descriptive sketch of Mount Vernon by
 the pupils Of the Sanford Street School
 was won ty Miss Genie Ballowe of the
 sixth grade. She is the 11-year old daugh-
 ter of Mayor R. A. Ballowe.
 The negro Baptist Academy on Union | Street which was destroyed by fire a year
 or more ago, is being rebuilt on a larger
 and more expensive plan.
 | The matter of holding an old fashioned | singing convention here is being discussed
 and an effort will be made to bring il l about.
 The river is again getting within its | banks and steamers are able to maintain l their regular schedules to Columbus, Ga | The citizens of Blue Springs are agitat- | ing a dispensary for that place and will
 make an effort to get one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
Accident to Aged Woman.

Athens, Feb. 24 4-(Special. )-Mrs. Martha Johnston, aged so years, mother of Mrs Puryear. wife of Sheriff Puryear of this county, sustained a very serious accident, resulting In a broken hip while visiting a prisoner in the county jail Sunday. She had gone into the jail to visit young white man and not knowing that there was a step-off she fell and the right hip was broken just below the socket. She is in a very serious condition. and at her extreme age 1t Is hardly possible that she will recover.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The matter of holding an old-fashioned singing convention here is being discussed and an effort will be made to bring it about.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

w. R. Pryor who lives on his planta- tion at Quid Nunc ten miles south of town was stricken with paralysis and Is in a very low state. He is not expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The river is again getting within it's banks and steamers are able to maintain their regular schedules to Columbus Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
A Good Beginning.

The first month of the new year furnishes circ cuiation statement pleasing to this puoics- ton, indicating that new friends and new read CTS are constantly being added to its endless list of admirers. So grows Alabama, so grows The Advertiser-onward and upward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The negro Baptist Academy on Union Street, which was destroyed by fire a year or more ago, is being rebuilt on a larger and more expensive plan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The citizens of Blue Springs are agitat ing dispensary for that place and vii make an effort to get one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25

The Advertisers Telephones.
 Advertising Department. nt....................86 .867 Business Office and Circulating Dept. .2J0 City Editors Rooms. ...................... E%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-02-25
January, 1903.

W. A Scott, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn says: The foregoing statement of The AdVer. tiser'5 daily circulation for the month or January, I9o3, is true and correct, and com piled after all returns from newsboys, news agents and left over opies have been deducted
 w. A SCOTT.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed to before me this 7th day of February, 1903
 F. W. JACKSON. rseal.1 N F., Ex-O. J. P. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25. 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
VIRGINIA COURTESY,
Gs He np"rst31n Mr- 6sIpevyer Csme
Into Hia Own

1T - 1lie story ef d polite aud polished
Virginia = ftii ieusan and lis laudlad.
Also 4'Qlilt. polished ald Njr-aazatl
III raiu'd aa a dta3 paf long 80 an1
when MI Culf,@Ppsrf hooked IT
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t,ada llaa 1sl.esl L IL. dIdHi eXea -
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II W. - .i5-, and D. fs.l DO aga
Ia Tie e9ai7fols iln4sad4 e,alse NJ
hiu ael 4 q H. 1ftgul9e
Haven't H4a aaF umbrel3as II
asked oh. 1La1 Too bads
mustn't fbIn6 Of -eia- cat
3oe. just na4f d u9oalesu1 tlII eel lag
u5i7lt.
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aad4 wen1 upstairs =stz.a pres. gs5y fe
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wtacefat 20 i9 4,arfe'6 tlg welcome
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stepped ols1 and ahHolled an pnala1-
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Courteous Virginia gentleman eoat1e
cE}s Ali4i mia 1e53tilft3s. and yen pee4D
Ash i,1s- bta lie up1sgel1a came la
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
TIE origin stf ~tHr<h,jmS.

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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
hrs. r. Heinz,

Eas opened d.essmsking eSae,fs,
uslt over haTzsasts-u's stce s-.-a
where Ete Will be pleased :. nav.
t-1e-ds ard others 70 giye Ter ~,
i12 Main s.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
DiMSao~inx md~r DiGieultlss

III S35aJditr. tRf434t1 ,Vil~ai 1a Eac
cad- rr3sis,s3 WI l41eb -sl>1o an I'd
venture that a, t-li him in = Moba4D
nr3.an hArpm n isa2slad 0ne of l4e
wines ot q rich n'rrel.anl fell SICK. ne
DIR S7laHl1,f- y aS elll.d III IL prescribe
zc~ he1 Mil q paidenable scientific
smsereSl 1lae western pl4a >.eian waifea
Eater : hl.1s,s GHnny sick Ii j. The Ra-
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yuise 4 Willie hand ! Slipped through
Eu opening Coed And hef tongue
sEas;.--sii,lt' Ma n4an s;4Ne her h0>5salad
mAay >t.- ille fac a. Il wonan and llN+
or more accurately - WOMAN IaHA
Enveil her fare 20 ny Han sac 4ea
husband and live a:> prafe~~aaaal ia-
sereS, aforesaid de4p'y areg~.,d tle dip
lo,natie doctor ia>i>a> lise Il iIien1 ' :
AT length solved ltt i..e ~ H1es14al emf
Though the wo:,t.sr a4#a aat 4Wfaslla
unrei! herself TIL loetar ua3ef ~. es
Gums ancv> might perhaps ~ ai#eaea
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examine the telltale toaene li3 = =
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
The AkrAemt Ink

TIE VIE u J a.ashit-so- efrett
merchant i 7e:y fond = 'a.>,,> * =
el41i8 q ihe t'=aa. varieties By
w33 q -eIa roet s1e sal1 la Tbs la>
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started f0r business
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men >" We#l5 haze t,a,z II
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
$40 1.ma-o S1E.

TIE ~easaTs - this paper viii bF
.lea.sed u err ,ha- here Is E. lesSt
me DREADED disease -tat seienoa 1as
t.=sn able 10 cu-a IN 81 It's Stages ani
f1sr is C;atarrh Halls Ca-a-7h Cure
! IT, cn1y positive crre low sno-n
70 -he medical fraternity Caca--1
be5-g eo1srj.1-ia1al disease, re.
ou5-es constiru-iu1al trsa-De7!-
Hairs C.a-a-ro Cure ts taken Internal
lr ar-frs di~ac1ly upo1 the blood and
-Tucus snftst,s.s q Ihs system there
- ds,si ,as17s -'e tou- dariUo q rta
disease arr giving -hss patient strength
~ hu5A3s1- NJ tie CONSTITUTION ard
asslsti.r -arure il doing is work
~ -rc-r4-14rs have 50 much faith Il
= curative povsrs tftar -heT o-s'
la-a 7771- 7-5s ToI7a-s f. a1v cEss tta'
tes Sc16 to- list q Ias-
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CHENEY Il co. Toledo, Q.
sd N D-nggst- 7s,a.
-4gs Family Pills are lie BEST
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
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Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-11-25
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II 4 1arafe for eale ;a = s1z1
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