davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
co-onerativa Expariment.

Topeka, Kas.. Oct. 10.--It is learned that the Santa Fe employees have decided upon starting a cooperative store in AlbuQuer- que to furnish groceries and supplies tc the railroad men. The men have sub scribed the necessary amount and select ed a manager. They expect to pay cost for their goods. plus a small percentages for running the store.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
oovernor is pondaman.

St. Loula, Oct. l0-Governor Dockery. accompanied by W. A. Morrow. his ste. nographer and confidential man, who was indicted yesterday on the charge of aid ing and abetting naturalization frauds. arrived in St. Louis today and said he would sign the bond for Morrow's ap- bearing for trial under the charges. Sec retary of State Cook said he was also willing to go on Morrow's bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Veterans May Vote.

Topeka. Kas.. Oct. 10.-The Supreme Court today reversed the case of Cory vs. Spencer. from Leavenworth. This gives the 5000 veterans in the National Milf tary Home the right to vote as citizens of I.eavenworth County The decision in this case will have an important bearing on the First Congressional fight next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Steel Mill C1osa no1rr

Joliet. H.. Oct. 1O.-One thousand em- ployes of the Illinois Steel Company were today thrown out of employment. The converted billet and three rod mills were shut down. while the blast furnace and merchant mills will continue to run. Vari- out causes are assigned for the shut down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
uurr,car and High Tide.

Ocean City, Md. Oct. 10.-Hurricanes and high tides have done great damage to this city during the past few days. Nearly all the female residents of the town have left. taking their children with them. Most of the male population has remained to save what personal property they can. All the hotels have been se- riously damaged. one of them. the East ern Shore Hotel having collapsed Many cottages have either been washed on tneH foundations or practically ruined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
MONTGOMERY. ALABAMA. SUNDAY, OCTOBER

of all the employees of the company may be declared within twenty-four hours. It is stated that Q committee has been in St. Louis for several days in conference with high express officers. demanding rec oznition of the union and an increase of $5 month. About 5000 men would be ef- fected and tie-up of the express busi- ness would result.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
peirut is ouiat

Washington, Oct. 10.-A cabIegram was received at the Navy Department to-day from Rear Admiral Cotton at Beirut, stating that the conditions there continue quiet. He reports that he has exchanged visits with the new governor-general of Beirut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Tsamatar,a l.nnnda.

Chicago, Oct. 10.-The Truck Teamstarss Union, representing s.oo0 men, has am nounced demands for a scale of wagea that is to go into effect May 1. next Tho scale demand Is the same as that now presented by the coal teamsters. an in crease of approximately 10 per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Steamers Blown Ashore.

Baltimore, Oct. 1o.-Several bay steam CTS were blown ashore by the severe northwest storm which prevailed yester- day and last night, but as far as known no serious damage was done to them. The corn and tomato crops were pract- cally ruined in many sections or the State. A number of bay vessels arrived this afternoon and tonight and reported terrible seas in the Chesapeake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Admiral KempR to Retire.

Vallejo, Cal, Oct. 10-Rear Admiral Louis Kempff will be retired from active service tomorrow. He was born in Illi- nois He was appointed to the navy in 1857 His last sea service was in com mand of a squadron at Taku. China. du- ring the recent difficulty when the forts were bombarded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
coRN's CONDITION sos.
Slight Increase Over Last Years
 Output Indicated.

Washington Oct. l0.-The monthly re- port of the chief of the Bureau of Sta- tistics of the Department of Agriculture will show the condition of corn on Oct 1 to have been sos as compared with sol one month ago.. 7s.. on Oct. 1, 1902: 52.1 at the corresponding date in f901 and a ten year average of TIT.
 The following table shows for each of the twenty principal corn States the con dition on Oct. l last year. and that on Sept. 1, 1903. with the ten year averages:
 S- Oct. Sept. Oct. 10-yr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
American Woman Robbed.

Paris, Oct. 1O.-Thieves have broken into boarding house in the Avenue Victor Hugo during lunch time to-day and stole S1 AGO in money, besides some jewelry from the room of an American named Miss Maud WolliWoud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Aeain Normal in Naw York.

New York. Oct. 1O.-So far as New Yorl, city is concerned. the great flood storm is a thing of the past with the exception of the interruption of suburban traffic in New Jersey. On many of tho New Jersey steam and trolley lines, communica ton is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11

either interrupted or badly crippled and days will probably elapse before normal conditions are desumed. In all sections of New York the floods subsided during the day and suburban traf1ic Is conducted as usual. Rain began to fall tonight, but not in such volume as to excite serious alarm in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Monument to .HcKinlev.

Adams. Mass. Oct. 10.-A monument to William Mckinley was unveiled today in the presence of thousands of people. Tobn D Long and Governor John l.. Bates delivered addresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
The Delaware Rising.

Camden, N. J., Oct. 10.-The Delaware River at Bordentown has been steadily rising today All piers and docks are under water and the Pennsylvania low lands opposite that city are inundated. The railroad track between Bordentown and Trenton are submerged for distance sof two miles and traffic has been aban-' ldoned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Two Schooners Ashore.

Norfolk. Va, Oct. 10-A messenger from Ocean View reports three-masted schooner ashore of the Hole at that place and in dangerous position. None of the crew has landed. Another large schooner is reported ashore near Innhaven Inlet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Striking compositors Rsot

Budapest, Hungary. Oct. 10.--a riot of striking compositors has occurred here. Several policemen, detectives and stFilgerx were injured before the disorders weFt suppressed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
seaman,s Tala of Woa.

New York. Oct 10.-The Seamen's branch of the Legal Aid Society here is considering complaints made by some of the crew of the United States collier Au-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
No Order to Close Down.

Joliet H., Oct. 10.-The report of the Joliet plant of the Illinois Steel Company had received orders for indefinite sus- pension is denied at the mill offices. 4-- cials know of no general order for sus- pension.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
e75. GOO Damage at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, Oct 1o.-The storm has abated somewhat. but the wind isSbiowing a gale. Tue estimated damage will not ex- ced s75.o00. The inlet district is the heaviest loser, The first floor of several beach front hotels were submerged, by the ocean waves, and fire engines had to pump them out No marine dlsasters have as yet been reports
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Situation at Paterson.

Paterson, N. J., Oct. 10.-The flood sit- uation tonight is very grave. The water at Garfield Avenue is higher by fifty inches than the point reached in 1902. The damage to the city is estimated to amount to over s2,000,000. Crowds of men are guarding the gate house at the mill and at the first intimation that the gate will break away at Spruce Street, the gate house will be blown up by dynamite so as to turn the water into the chasm of the Passaic Falls. The people are ex- pecting the dam to go at any minute anu a gun was fired at 10 o'clock to give the signal of extreme danger to the popula- ton. The dam expected to collapse is the Great Dundee. Should this give way It is feared that there will be repetition of the Johnstown flood. The bridges Tn the city are giving away. one by one. causing anxiety among the people. Ali ready tonight five bridges have gone down under the strain of the frightful torrent.
 The only death reported today was that Of Morris Riley, a linenlan.
 At least fifty houses have already been swept away. The city is without light.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
BLACKLoCK A SUICIDE.
Anniston Nan Kills Himself in H
 Snrin1a

Hot Springs. Ark. oct. 1o.-Lieut. F. M Blacklock of Annisfon, Ala. a veteran of the Spanish-American war, committed suicide today in a hotel here by shooting himself through the head, using a re- volYer
 It is claimed that disappointment over a love affair was the cause of the act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Masssnnsrs Mar siriIr0

Little Rock. Ark. Oct. 10-I.ocal rail- way express messengers of the Pacific Express Company stated tonight a strike
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
BOIL wEEv1L CONVENTION.

To Discuss Ways and Means of
 Fighting the Pest. e
 Dallas, Tex, Oct. 10-A call for boil weevii convention, to be held here No- vember 5, has been issued. The object Is to discuss means of fighting the cotton boil weevil, which this year has devastat- ed whole counties in this State, and Is spreading north and east. e.
 An invitation is extended to all Southern States to have representatives present. and 1t is considered quite likely that an appeal for Federal aid will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-11
Gale at Lewes, Del.

Lewes, Del, Oct. 10.-A northeast gaie has been in progress here since carry morning. The wind. with velocity or thirty, to fifty miles an hour forced the water from Delaware Bay over the meadows submerging the lowlands and flooding many cottages along the beach.
, 1903-06-11
Service.

"SERvICE is the word that must he
continually before our minds and
hearts until it becomes the universal
watchword.'
When we learn and realize that we
are all Of us serving, a. units, the
GREAT WHOLE, and render such ser
vice AS We can with Il glad and cheer
ful heart. we are really serving Cop.
No matter what our hands and minds
find to do we ought to do it with all
our soul, all our heart and all our
mind. Then we will be prosperous
and happy and make others prosper
Gus and happy. With sERvIcE as the
universal watchword, we will make
the Earth Blossom all paradise.
"All the world is running hither
and thither, working and striving with
apparently great diversity of aim;
but the people are all, without ex-
ception, in pursuit of pleasure and
happiness they travel many and
different roads, but their goal is one
and the same happiness and sue.
:" onp 'n"s anu
"e'' '"o'ne i"o9e "no ,i'e u" 'he
p,d"o y, p'e''o VIII "''' "Ne u" '"e
pan" pam" happiness "oeS no'
'nS pam n"pp"e9' - 'ne emu u,
'e'e a"'r won 'S ''n", anu
anu n'nes' euoi,' 'leas''' Is meet
'ns anu o"iy Pie'seS 'ne sense OF
, 1903-06-11

One of the peculiar things about a
copyrighted play is that any little piece
of business or any new lines winch
may be Inserted in tile manuscript
while a stock company is playing the
drama belong thereafter to the man
who owns the copyright.
Every time a stock company rents o
play for production from the owner OF
the copyright 1t is cut. interlined and
added to before 1t is produced. A stage
manager. for instance, may i~nterpolate
some speeches in order 10 work up to
the introduction of n song or specially,
or he may strengthen the climax by
putting In some new and strong lines.
Often these i~nterpolated lines prove TO
be the most striking in the play and
make decided hits. If they are left In
when the manuscript goes back TO Its
owner. they become his property alb
solutely and may not be used by the
mau who wrote them in any other pro
duction; therefore shrewd managers,
before they return II play TO its owner
always take great pains 10 erase every
scrap of correction or i~nterlineation
In this way only may they keep what
really belongs to them.C3hicago Trib'
une,
, 1903-06-11

PHILOSOPHICAL NOTES.

The turning point in every mans
life, is when he ceases to criticises
others and turns his attention to his
own short missdeeds. So long as
the fault of his neighbor fill his eye
he has no place there for his own
short comings,
We are helping ourselves only when
we are helping others.
Remember that yonr words will
have no weight unless they are
prompted by love. We once heard tt
minister say: 81 preach the gospel;
if my congregation wants it, there it
is, if not, they ran let it alone"
There was no love leapinS out of that
mans eyes as he talked to his PEG
pile, because he was indifferent wheth.
er they accepted the truth Or not.
, 1903-06-11
RAwLINs ITEMS.

DIR. H. S. Finney was called to Salt
Wells last night on professional bus
mess.
Ex-Mayor Chas. P. Clemmons re
turned to Saratoga Thursday after "A
few days visit in Rawlms.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. SissoD of Sara
togo was in Rawiins Thursday on
business, returning Friday.
Misses Alice aud Nellie Smith go
to Saratoga, on IA weeks visit to Miss
Lou Num-, telephone operator of that
place, tomorrow.
Harry 5, Elias of Dixon, Carbon
county, and Alfred Heath of Sarato
ga, have been appointed notaries pub
lie by Governor Chatterton,
Judge C. E. Carpenter and Louis
Delario, court reporter, spent Thurs
day night in Rawlins ON their way
from Laramie to Lander where the
ju ige will open court Monday morn
ing.
L.. A. Harden, of Saratoga, came
in to Rawlins Wednesday in answer
to his summons to serve on the jury
having received the summons a day
after court convened. The Judge
dismissed him and he returned yes
terday morning.
Robert Pallaster, +. X. Sheen, Ed.
DInger, John Mack and MANDY John
son, residents of the Elk Mountain
section are here today having been
summoned as witnesses for the prose
cution in the Isl OF Joseph Chees-
brough, charged with horse stealing.
r. w. DYER, state game warden,
was in Rawlins Thursday, on bust
e Mr.. Dyer entered upon his
duties June | and his jurisdiction ex-
tends over southern Wyoming. He
says that aside from Il few violations
of the fishing law the game is being
unmolested.
Chas. Wagner, the merchant and
tie contractor, was here Yesterday on
business, Mr.. Wagner states that
John Wick the Elk Mountain post
master has resigned. The patrons of
that office have p%etioned for the APP
pointment Of George Dnne, manager
of the Wagner & Meyers store at
Medicine bow crossing.
Prof. Frank H. II. Roberts of the
state university passed through Raw
Inns yesterday on his way home from
Evanston. He states that he has en-
gagements for lectures and chautau-
qua work extending over "A period of
Is weeks during the summer. At
the opening of the school year of the
University of Denver he will remove
to that place where he takes the chair
of history in that institution.
, 1903-06-11
ENCAMPMENT ITEMS.


Prospectors are getting into the
hills.
The snow goes fast under the hot
rays of the sun.
George w, Hummer is building
IA fine residence ON Lomax avenue.
c. b. Bergquist went to Pearl this
week in company with Mr.. Haluer,
who is IN the camp from Chicago
looking owe mining properties.
Mr.. and Mrs, &. f. Hinton gave "A
reception Wednesday evening in hon
or of Mrs. Hinton's sister, Miss Min
ME Walker, who will teach the kind
ergarten department ui the city
schools Tor the coming year. The
evening WAS very pleasantly passe
in popular games, music and refresh
ments. The guests present were:
Misses Winnie Stewart, Grace Smith,
Zaidee Smith, Jennie NJ. Jones, Ern-
estine Fullington, Laura VanCamp
and Ida Haggarty; Messrs T. G.
Walker, Charles Terwilleger, John
w. Yensel, W. a. Forrest, S. j.
Brawley, John j. Jones, c. w. Mil
Ter, jr., aud DIR. b. j. Mapes.
There was a meeting of the citizens
r. I'D.
OF Battle one night recently to take
action on the sheep question with a
view To maintaining the range for the
horses and cattle Of the prospectors
, 1903-06-11

Teeth of all kinds have been wor-
SHIPPED and are. in fact, venerated as
relics In some religious shrines. Bud
dha's tooth is preserved in an Indian
temple. the Cingalcse worship the tooth
of Il monkey. while the elephants and
sharks teeth serve IL similar purpose
among the Malabar and Tonga island
ers respectively. The Siamese were
formerly the possessors of the tooth OF
a sacred monkey, which they valued
very highly, but in II war with the
Portuguese they lost the holy grinder
and had to pay S3.5O0.0 900 to get 1t
back again. 1t is now kept In a small
gold box. inclosed in six other boxes,
In one of the many temples OF the
Siamese capital.
, 1903-06-11

In striking contrast 10 the present
laws TO prevent habitual drunkenness
were those passed in the reign of Queen
Elizabet The Lansdownc manuscripts
In the British museum record that in
1894 orders were set down by the lords
and others of her majesty's privy coun-
sci for the reformation of the great dis
orders committed by the excessive
number Of alehouses. which the JUS
tees were ordered to reduce. The pub
licans were compelled to give to the
constable of the parish the name and
business of every one who f~requented
their houses and were forbidden to
have any games played therein. On
Sundays no persons dwelling within a
mile of the public house were allowed
to enter except substantial household
ers travelling to church. and then only
for u reasonable time TO refresh them
selves. C~uriously. the chief complaint
against publicans was the brewing
stronger ale and beer than is whole
some for mans ody.'-London Chron-
icle.
, 1903-06-11
City Marshall's Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that
any person driving across any of
the sidewalks of this town will be
fined in accordance with the ordi-
nance prohibiting such acts:
All dogs running at large, up
ON which no license has been
paid, will be empounded, and ex-
ecuted, after a given time, ms per
ordinance.
All persons are hereby warned
to clean up the alleys AUDITING on
their places of residence or bust
ness house. All persons violating
the ordinance relating thereto
will be subject to fine.
James Snyder, Marshall.
Dated Saratoga, Wyoming, June
Sth, 1903.
, 1903-06-11

Imagine for 0 moment "a ranting
drmagogue suddenly given Divine
Power and how he would abuse it,
Imagine "a million dollars suddenly
let loose in charity o. in some of the
poverty-stricken districts of the over
populated East Side of New York
City. There would be n grand Grim
son carnival of sin, crime, drunken
ness and debauchery started in one
hour. The poor are often poor be-
ctuse they are not ready for riches.
So God has the Helping Power, the
Strengthening Power, the Upholiing
Power and the great WITHHOLDING
POWER,
, 1903-06-11

An authoress of some note in her day
once asked II famous editor 10 give his
opinion on II book which she intended
to publish. In her letter she said:
III the work is not up TO the mark. |
beg you will tell me so. as | have other
irons In the fire, and should you think
this not likely to succeed ! can bring
out something else"
Having read over several pages OF
the manuscript, the editor returned 1t
with the following brief remark:
"Madam. l would advise you to put
this where your irons are"
, 1903-06-11
The Industrious Hen.

A Washington dispatch says that
statistition Thompson, of the agri-
cultural department, has issued a
pamphlet on the egg production of
the United States which is replete
with Interesting figures. From this
pamphlet it is evident that poultry
business is the most profitable of all
industries, Save and except the news
paper b~ueiness, of COURSE the income
being estimated at 400 per cent. This
industry is not under a protective
tariff, as the hen does not ask TO be
protected. All she asks is plenty TO
eat and she will discount all other in
dustries on the face OF the earth. The
value of the eggs produced is o
than the production OF gold and sill
yer, and the value Of both the egg
and poultry product is easily double
that of both gold and silver,
In New York City each family of
FIVE eat on a daily average of four
eggs, while in Chicago each family of
live consume an egg apiece each day.
The incubator is responsible for this
great increase in the production of
eggs, as il gives the hen an opportu-
nifty to devote her entire time to lay
ing eggs. The total OUTPUT of eggs
each wear i'm the United States is l15
million dollars, while the output of
poultry smounts to l39 millions.
Iowa leads with an annual output of
100 million dozens and Chic next with
81 Million dozens. The price paid
for eggs is highest in Montana, where
the average is 70 cents per dozen,
while in Washington, California and
Oregon the average is rs cents. In
Texas the price drops to u cents.
Aexas, however, leads in the produc-
, 1903-06-11
Council Proceedings.


saratoga, Wyo., June >. 1903.
Council met in the Town Hall at S d,
M Those present were Mayor Mean.
ally. Councilmen Human, Delaney.
Albro and Kienzle. Minutes OF last
meeting read and approved. The fol.
lowing bills were allowed:
A. M. McAnally, chain FOR town
Hall sI2oo
Robt Brown Night Police jane | 3l.I5
VIM. Turnbull Rent for May TAO
K. W. Dyer Salary and sundries 54.l5
D.. kowen " To June 1000
Jas Snyder =" and sundries 7l25
Saratoga ii. p, Il l.. Co. lights for
May so5o
+. j. Book work on street 45o
+. q. Wolf Rebate ON
&c. Kennedy was appointed Town
Engineer which was confirmed by the
council.
Council then adjourned To Ma, lorh.
Il. W. Dyer,
lSeal.I Town Clerk
, 1903-06-11

VIZ R in receipt of the Wyoming
University catalog for l903-l904,
which gives a most comprehensive
idea Of the progress of that inslitu-
ton, aud the many advantages it has
to offer to the young people of this
state to secure an education. Thir-
teen boys and girls graduated from
that institution this spring, the larg'
est class yet graduated. The num-
Der in attendance was, during the
past year, 1871 students. A new
and up.to-date heating plant has been
installed and plans for "A new gymna-
stun and armory, which is to be 4OX-
80 feet, will be built this summer and
ready for the students in September.
The department of mining engineer
ing has been greatly strengthened
and two new departments are to he
added this coming fall, that of do
mestic economy and "a school of music.
Altogether the progress of this state
institution is most gratifl ing and
President Smiley and his able corp,
of workers are to be highly commend
ed for their work.
, 1903-06-11
THURSDAY, JUNE II, 1909.
U. p. Trains at WaIcott-
EAST.
WEST.
Governor chatterton and Forest Reserves.

The Sun prints the letter of Gov
ernor Chatterton to the Interior De
pariment and Commissioner w. A.
Richards in another column and
would like TO have every reader OF
The Sun give it a careful reading.
The Sun is in hearty sympathy with
every proposition laid down theiIin.
Governor Chatterton has been over
the North pretty thoroughly recently
and his letter is the outcome of what
he saw and heard while there.
The position of The Sun with re
gard to forest reserves and forest
preservation is too well known to
require repetition here, 1t has al
ways taken the broad ground that
our forests should he preserved, not
only to the present population, but to
future generations as we'll. As be-
tween the indiscriminate tie chopper,
the careless sheepherder and the
thoughtless camper, and the people,
there can be but one hand strong
enough to prevent the total extinc-
''"n VI 'u' ~ NV
nun n"'' " NV Cr
i"hNhS
'eS.a 'nu'i
- -
VI
''oe' !,
"'"s '"o"'' oe '7'
Nv
in"u' ''o'N '"o''i' We ~
y" s'"Ae u" '"r ~
%" 'eSe' Sl"
S''''''u 80 '""' Nv "'J'''
are "o' "JUr1
, 1903-06-11

ton Of turkeys, while Kentucky is
ahead on geese, she having nearly a
million.
From the above figures it would
seem that the poultry bushes is Il
most profitable one and, as tins coun-
try is Il most excellent place TO raise
chickens and the grain, TO feed them,
there is a fortune ahead of the enter
prisiIg ranchman who goes into the
business in a systematic II