davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
THE CLEVELAND BOOM SEEN IN RESULT
N Hills crushed-Murphy Becomes Dominant Figure
 al Perhaps National Affairs.

not improbable that what he thought then was in part responsible for the terrific onslaught he made on Mir. Mcclellan.
 It will be recalled that in Saratoga last Cleveland made public letter from for mer Senator Smith, of that State. MT. Smith declared that he had seen Charles F. Murphy and the prominent politicians of New York city. and that they favoreo MT. Cleveland's candidacy. On the fofs lowing day MT. Murphy was seen and confirmed Mir Smiths statement.
 Mclaughlin Defiant.
 Instantly Hugh Mclaughlin took up the challenge. A Hill man, believing that MT. Hill desired Judge Alton B. Parker: the Kings County leader. did not take kindly to the Cleveland idea. In his summer home at South Jamesport, l.. l., MT. Mc- Laughln gave an interview to core spondent for The Herald. In that inter view he declared that the New York dei- egation would be for a New York can didate. and strongly intimated that Judge Parker would be New York's choice.
 That was at the very end of the summer and the New York leaders hurried back to pepare for the city campaign. MT. Mclaughlin and his lieutenants. James Shevlin. Bernard J. York and John l.. Shea. decided that MT. Murphy must be forced to give up MT. Mcclellan. and a and upon MT. Murphy. It eliminated in MT. McLaughlin's famous ''Tweedism and graft interview.
 In all the conferences MT. Shevlin had refused to name candidate for Contra!- Ter. saying the Mayoralty must be set tied first. and MT Murphy, when the idea of nominating Messrs Grout and Fornes was suggested to him, gladly accepted the chance to break MT. Mclaughlin S power. His plans worked out perfectly. without an organization and MT. Mur- phy the master hand in State politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
DESTROY THE CAUSE.
You Cannot Cure Dandruff Without
 Destroying the Cause of it.

Many people wash their scalps Saturday night oT Sunday to try to keep the dan druff down for the week, but on Monda
 night the scalp has begun to itch, and tuesday morning will find good supply or oI oandruH when the hair is brushed
 There is but one real sc!entifi, ya,. Tf c@ring dandruff and that is to kill the germ that causes it, and fallin; hair and finally badness. There is only one nren, aration that will destroy the germ. and that is Newbro's Herpicide. It is an en- treiy new discovery and the only hair preparation that is based on the new scientiic prlnciP!e, In addition, Herplcide Is very refreshing hair dressint, for regular toilet use. Sold bv leading drun. gists Send Ice in stamps for samnIc To The Helpicide Co, Detroit. Mich. E q
 Fowler. Special Agent. sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1903
WHY BE PURBLINDP

The Democracy of the South has un- doubtedly gotten tired of and disgusted with the blunders made in '96 and since. One more convincing proof of this Is found in The Atlanta Constitution, the most sensitive and dependable political weather-vane in all this section.
 On yesterday The Constitution indulged In one of its occasional two-column edi- torial spasms under the heading "Democ- racy's Star in the Ascendant" In this spasm were these significant para graphs:
 Yet another reading of the returns shows that the Democrats themselves in particular localities have allowed the elimination Of certain in undesirable pe9t discord within the Party ranks. The personages disposed of were not of the seriousness and equipoise desired in in ideas of which they were the propagar- dists have no proper place in righteous ly constructed Democratic platform. By these eliminations, the Democracy gains In reputation for sanity even more than 1t has gained in actual votes.
 These readings of the returns cannot be easily mistaken by Democratic lead CTS. They indicate a growing popular demand and he is not wise enough to be a leader of the Democracy who proves purblind to their significance.
 The first paragraph, boiled down into plain English. means that Tom Johnson and Bryan, Socialism, free-silver and fusion, were knocked out in Ohio and Nebraska; that their seriousness and equipoise" did not come up to the old style Cleveland standard; that We are returning to the sanity of '92 when we were successful.
 The second paragraph Is a clearer and equally sound statement of the situation Constitution seems to be one of the un- wis who is proving Purblnd to the sig nificance of the situation. Our Atlanta contemporary is industriously booming Mir. German, a Southern man, or a na- tional race issue platform as the proper leader. Yesterdays issue of that paper had interviews with two Georgia Con gressmcn under big headlines along the same line.
 The steadily increasing logic of the sit uation is towards the East as the fight demonstrated sincerity. towards con sistent foe of the trusts and unsound money, towards a leader of trusted seri- ousness and equipoise-towards Grover Cleveland. Why should The Constitution be purblind?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
New York Herald

New York Herald.
 Tammany's triumph. 1t was said on high delegation from New York to the Dem ocratic Convention pledged to Grover Cleveland.
 Charles F. Murphy, Tammany leader, other Democratic leaders throughout the State to overthrow David B. Hill and es- tabiish an old line Cleveland Democrat in his place as State leader. D. Cady Eerrlck Of Albany, Judge of the Supreme Court; Is the man chosen for the place.
 He is to be supported by Charles F. Murphy of New York; Patrick H. McCar- ren or Kings; Joseph Cassidy of Queens. Nlcnolas Muller of Richmond, Edward Murphy of Rensselaer, and Norman Mack of Erie.
 The purpose of the anti-Hill leaders has only been suspected by MT. Hills friends. It was learned last night that MT. Hill In person has been snubbed by MT. Mur- phy. when at the flag end of the cam paign MT. Hill made a tardy offer to speak at the meeting in Durland's AcadS emy.
 MT. Hills Predicament.
 The Sage of Wolfert's Roost had been exceedingly nervous over the condition of affairs In New York. Hugh Mclaughlin g bolt and bitter attack on Tammany had placed him in an embarrassing and most uncomfortable predicament. Mir. Mo- Laughlin was his old ally and he did not relish the idea of an alliance with MT: hurpny Wnen the latter seemed doomed to defeat and political destruction. Most of last week the perplexed states man spent in New York city. MT. Mur-- phy invited him to make the principal speech at the closing meeting of the cam patgn-the meeting of Saturday night, in Durland's Riding Academy. Still MT. Hill hesitated. The Tammany sky was bright ening trife, but 1t was still gloomy. On Saturday the State leader conclud- ed to cast his lot with Tammany. He prepared his speech. With copy of 1t in The Tammany leader was suave and smil- ing. Mir. Hill told him he was prepared to make the speech.
 I'm sorry" said MT. Murphy, still | smiling, but 1t is too late I have asked MT. Cochran to make the speech this evening""
 MT. Hill went away with the speech still in his pocket.
 Dazed Hill Men. This incident dazed the friends of Mir Hil. That MT. Murphy would dare. when defeat, to refuse the advantage that would manifestly come to him should MT. | Hill make the closing speech. had never i entered the mind of the State leader. It was said last night that Judge Her | rick would be the candidate for Governor of the new State combination. With | Kings County, Erie, Rensselaer,. Queens | which are expected to swing into line, | Mir. Murphy will easily control the State | Committee and State Convention. Although the Hill leaders did not know | of MT. Murphys plan. 1t had been months | in preparation some of them shrewdly | suspected. Hugh Mclaughlin is said to have seen 1t late last summer and it is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Alabama Political campaigns.

1.-The campaign for Governor Is three years off yet" said a well known gen tleman yesterday, but it is a fact that candidates for the different State offices are already announcing. It Is true that the judiciary is to be elected next year, but candidates are already cropping out here and there for all the places. There is candidate for Governor who has three long years to run and there is danger of getting out of breath before the time is up. There are others who are ready to get into the running. It Is my candid opinion that the wise man, who knows the value of short, quick and decisive campaign. will not think of even hay ing his name mentioned in that conneC- tion before the fall of 1905. and that will be time in abundance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Danger to Life.

Editor Tho AdVertiser:
 If the Chief of Police will call at The Advertiser office, he can get the name of a citizen who slipped on a banana peel. opposite 2M Dexter Avenue. this morning and fell full length on the stone side walk. suffering severe pain therefrom If he pursues his enquiry. he will find that a sober man in good health has had three serious falls on the same street within the last few months from the same cause. Is to run an open town. Why not go the whole hog? Why not give the city hospital the salaries of the police and Perhaps there Is not q municipality in all America so perious to walk on as tho fruit peel-strewn streets of Montgomery. The scene is disgusting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Cleveland Again.

New York World.
 The overwhelming defeat of the Bryan Johnson combination in Ohio, taken in connection with the ominous Tammany tri- umph in this city. makes even more evil dent than it was when The World de- clared the fact last February that Gro yer Cleveland is not only the logical but the strongest candidate of the Democrats for President
 Indeed. it may now be said that he is the only Democrat in sight who would stand a chance of being elected. Popu- lism is gone and Bryanism is dead at the West. The South would vote solidly for Cleveland as against Roosevelt, almost without an effort. Cleveland would be more likely than any other Democrat to carry New York. New Jersey and Con necticut
 He is the only Democrat whose candi- dacy would require no explanation. He would be his own platform. The country knows what he Is and what he represents It knows that he would make an able conservative. patriotic, safe President free from impulse, passion or dangerous erraticism.
 As matters stand today with the Dem- ocratic party it is Cleveland first and the others nowhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
National Guard Equipment.

"The Alabama National Guard is ahout the only militia in any State in the Union that h&s been thoroughly equipped under the new militia bill" said a guardsman yesterday. The Governors of the differ ent States were slower about making the requ!sition and in complying with the law. All were desirous of taking the bon but they were not quick about the de tails that had to be compiled with before they could get the advantage Of the app pro orat!on and get the rifles and accou- trcmentS to equip them As t is, Ala bama has it's full quota and all inc guardsmen have the Krag-JorgeDsen ri lies and are armed and equipped in th' same manner as the United States ArnN and are ready for any emergency that my arise. v
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
be purblind :

The Kansas City Journal is evidently of the opinion that the country will soon have another ex-President on hand, and is already discussing the question of what to do with them. Well, when Roosevelt goes out in 1905, he will be less than 47 years of age. and with the money he will have saved and with his stren- uosity and love of active life, he can go out West and start ranch on a large scale. The Journal needn't b eafraid that Teddy will be unable to make a living, for he is an adaptable kind of man and will get along nicely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Gossip of men
 and n1dtterS
MT. Owen in Washington.

Director Thomas NJ. Owen of the State Department of Archives and History, is spending a few days in Washington. D.. C. MT. owen went to Washington from Birmingham, where he had been attend ing the reunion of the Sons of Confeder- ate Veterans. Mir Owen was unanimous ly reelected Division Commander of the United Sons of Confederate Veterans at the Birmingham reunion which was the largest ever held by the Alabama Di- vision of Sons. He has expressed him self as very much gratified with the Bur mingham gathering. and with the inter- est that was displayed in the work of the Sons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Baldwin County Growth.

Our county is keeping pace with the balance of the State" said Probate Judge Charles Hall of Baldwin County. who spent yesterday in Montgomery and went to Bay Minette last night. 'The lumber industry" continued Judge Hall. ''is grad ually giving away to other industries. The timber is fast being used up, but ln- terest In farming Is increasing and many progressive Westerners are locating with us. Bay Minette. our progressive little county seat is going right ahead and oui people are contented and happy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

There are more variaties of satisfaction as a result of Tuesdays elections than We remember to have before heard of. Roosevelt butted into Maryland politics and was butted out again. but he says he is satisfied Low was showed under be- yond all expectations, and hes satisfied. Tom Johnson was buried beyond all hope of political resurrection and he's satis- fled, and so it goes Everybody is satis fled, one way or another. and all is lovely. We are trying to feel as we'll as circumstances will allow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Men Who Come and Go.

Mir. James w. Smith Is confined to his home, GgS South Hull Street. Some time ago MT. Smith sustained an injury to his foot. He had about recovered when there was a relapse and he expects to be de- tained at his home a week or more.
 Hon l. W. Hill State Superintendent of Education, left yesterday for Mobile. Mir. Hiu will address a convention of the Mobile County teachers today
 Mir Gaddon Harrison. Private SecYe- tarv to Police Chief Gerald. has rtcov- cred from illness which confined him to his home several days. x Hon. Alfred NJ. Tunstall. who spent yes terdaY ln Mont GomerY. will return to his home in Greensboro today.
 Mr George R Ward. a well known young man nt Birmingham, came to Mont gomery last night.
 MT R. M Allen a we'll known lawyer of Birmingham, spent yesterday In Mont gumery,
 Mr Ed r. Alhritton of Andalus!a. is in town He Is accompanied by Mrs. Al hwttcn
 MT J. T. Watt of Greenville, is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Frazer's Response.

Birmingham Ledger.
 The gifted. eloquent Frazer responded with characteristic ahility. The south was beautifully eulogized, and Lee was crowned with the wreath that he so rich ly deserved. He touched, in an eloquent appeal. upon the glories of the Confed- crate dead, and the heroes that were per mitted to meet today. His address was one of the most beautiful ever heard in the city, and was loudly applauded. He thanked Birmingham for her hospitality. and offcred the thanks lf tne snL.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

teaching the useful branches before ad- vancing the pupils higher. which ad- vancement in the present time is too often beyond the capacity of the child. But, as stated. if English is not now taught in all the schools. it surely ought to be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Cetters tS the Gdftcr
The Methodist College.

Editor The Advertiser:
 Your editorial of recent date c0ncerning the founding of a collegiate institution near the city of Montg mery presented the subjeet in strong and admlraole terms. ~ A
 ask a brief space in your columns in V hith to heartily commend ana endorse tEis proposition.
 an institution founded for the promotion of the Lest social, moral and religious in terests. This welcome will not De lesseII- II . ed by the showing which has been Ihaoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Uniform Wage sc,1o Adnntnd

Philadelphia. Nov. L--f.1 joint con- ference of plate glass workers, held here day. resulted in the adoption of a uni form wage scale, whereby nearly lO.oW workers will receive an advance in wages of 1-2 per cent. To meet this increase, the price of glass probably will be ad- vanced l5 or 20 per cent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
HE WAS TOO oErIcInus

The Pawtucket (R. I.) Times is a Re-
 publican newspaper, but that does mo-.
 hinder it from giving the President an
 occasional dig in the ribs. Referring to i Senator Germans criticism of him for in- 1 terfering in Maryland politics, The Times says:
 The Democratic Senator is not alone in | his belief that MT. Roosevelt has partici- | tion warrants in the political affairs of | Maryland. Not a few members of the Presidents own Party subscribe to a like 1 belief. The President Is good deal Of
 politician and partisan. and he gives | wider meaning to the theory of Presiden-
 tial latitude in political affairs great
 President should, throughout his incum | bency, hold aloof from Party activity a.. | together; This seems to be q dignified
 whole people. he is. theoretically. neither
 Republican. Democrat nor Social-Labor. MT. Roosevelt. in truth, has gone at | times even beyond ordinary partisan in
 terest. He has sought to reconcile the Republicans of Delaware to Addcks, d
 man who never has the public welfare at l heart and never will have. If the ire pressble President cannot refrain from being a bit of Party man, he at least ought to have spared us this.
 That Addicks business has been d severe
 strain on the swallowing capacity of more than one Republican stomach. It
 was not only because Addicks Is a thor
 oaghly disreputable politician, but be-
 cause the President has meddled in Dela-
 ware politics in a way and to an extent
 that is far from being creditable to him.
 The plaintive protest of The Times-"He
 ought to have spared us this"-shows
 how decent Republicans feel over the | Addicks matter.
 Being the head of his Party. 1t Is natu-
 rat that the President should be a parti-
 san, but that is no reason why he should
 actively interfere in State politics, as he
 did in Maryland. and as he has done in
 some other cases Whether the result m
 that State and in New York city will be taken by him as a rebuke or not, it will
 certainly bear that construction. It puts him and his Party on notice that a President can make himself too officious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Michiean Has a Touch.

Detroit. Mich Nov. .G.-Detroit and Its vicinity had it's first snow storm of the winter today. At Port HuIGon and other St Clair River points the storm was I hliZzard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

The Boston Colored Citizen finds it hard to chose between the Jim Crow" cars of the South and the Jim Crow work" in Boston, whereby the colored people are prevented from getting employment and making an honest living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Where Sam Parks fell down was in not being able to force that jury to go out on a strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Hearst and Tom Watson is the comb- nation seriously proposed by The Cordele (Ga) Sentinel. Some editors 'sho' is curious"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

It really looks like work of super erogation to talk about Piping gas to Kansas City" What do they want with more?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Seventy bushels of popcorn to the acre, sold at $1 per bushel, is the record | of a Kansas farmer. But all cannot | raise popcorn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Snnw in nhin

Cleveland. O.. Nov G.--Snow fell at many points throughout Northern ana Central Ohio today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Fusion and the Tammany tiger came in inside the Tiger,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

The Manchester (N. H) Union felictates itself that "it will be but a little time till the Thanksgiving turkey will be in our midst" Going to eat an entire bird?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

~-~---->>--~~ W. A Scott Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser being duly sworn. .ys says The foregoing statement of The Advert:sse. daily circulation for the month Of septemDDeI, 1908 is true and correct and compiled aa.es ns ell returns from newsboys. news agents e"N leftover copies have been deducted:
 W. A. SCOTT. Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this lst oey TSeall N F., Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07
Undisputed

The detailed statement If The Advertiser Daily and Sunday circulation for the monih oi September. 1908, furnished herewith, SUI o, mains unchallenged as the greatest or .nSt Stata of Alabama combined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

City Subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized collectors only: z L; Ea- son. City Circuiator; J. c. Jones, T. J. Higgs and W. g. Duncan. collectors. and at the Counting Room
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

\ Hon. Alfred NJ. Tunstan. who spent yes terdaY ln MantaomerY. will return to his home in Greensboro today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Mr George R. Ward. well know, young man ot Birmingham, came to Mont gomerY last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

Mr R. M. Allen a well known lawyer of Birmingham, spent yesterday in Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-07

MT J. T. Watt of Greenville, is il town
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-06
NOTICE.
To All when IL May Concern,

Notice Is hereby given that on
the 10th day of March, 1908, be
tween the hours of 7 and 9 o'clock
p. m. of said day, at a regular
meeting of the Common Council of
the City OF Sistersvllle, Tyler
County, West Virginia, at its Coun.
ell Chamber In the City Building
of said City, an application will be
made to said Council. to make, pass
and enter upon Its records the
foregoing Ordinance copy where
of has been this day filed with Jas.
Fl. Pine, Esq, City Clerk, at his
Office In said City Building, where
the same may be seen and inspected.
February g, 1908.
SISTERSVILLE AND MIDDLE
BOURNE STREET RAILWAY Con-,
PANY.
Hapes & Young,
Attorneys.
294w
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-06
Tim Murphy Coming.

In these days of complete fra
ternization between the North and
South, no dramatic effort which
seeks to perpetuate the sectional
rancor of generation age, can hope
for general acceptance. Tim Muir
phys play by Opie Read and Frank
S. Fixley, though its title, THE
Carpetbagger," might suggest b~th
a political and sectional bias, IS
thoroughly In harmony with the
present conditions which have pro
duced a nation united In fact, as
we'll as In name, 1t Is not even
sectional In tone. Everybody
knows that the carpetbag era,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-06
Having Run on ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy.


Between the hours of IL o'clock
a M. and closing time at night on
Jan. 18TH, 1901, A F. Clark, drug
gist, Glade Springs, Va, sold
twelve bottles Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. He says, Il new
er handled a medicine that sold bet
ter or gave better satisfaction to my
customers. THIS R medy has
been In general use in Virginia for
many years. and the people there
are we'll acquainted with It's excel
lent qualities. Manv of them have
testified to the remarkable cures
which it has effected. When you
need good, reliable medicine for a
cough or co d, or attack of the grip
use Lhamberlain's Cough Remedy
and you are certain to be more than
pleased with the quick cure which
1t affords. For sale by c. W. Grier,
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-03-06
MOre Riots.

Disturbances of strikers are not
nearly as grave as individual dis
order OF the system. Overwork,
loss of sleep, nervous tension will
be followed by utter collapse, TN
less reliable remedy Is immediate,
ly employed. There's nothing SO
efficient to cure disorders of the
liver or kidneys as Electric Bitters.
It's a wonderful tonic, and effective
nervine and the greatest all around
medicine tor run down systems. II
dispels nervousness, rheumatism
and neuralgia and expels malaria
germs. Only soc, and satisfaction
guaranteed by D. A. Henderson,
druggist.