davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Comfort in Wearing Apparel.

hHnbdS Glty Journal.
 Men pay, some regard to comfort in their clothes, but women seem to have an inborn aversion to it. The short skirt. which was popular a few years ago has almost completly disappeared Ricyle, boomers, although perfectly unslghly and ludicrous. seemed to hold fourth the pro spects of reform. but a woman who would wear pair now would proba bly, get arrested. Instead of growing shorter skirts are growing longer and more cum bersome. Men, for both health and com fort. hang most of the weight of their clothes from their shoulders. Women whose organizations are more delicate, persist in suspending the heaviest parts of their apparel from their waists and then, to spite the warnings and the plead ings of their bodies. and every physician and physical culture teacher in the world. to harness themselves in until they cant breathe comfortably and to load their little heads with masses of millinery so heavy and misshapen 1t seems a won der some have not their pretty necks broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

senator Allison was then approached as the one influential member of the Iowa delegation at Washington capable of bringing his colleagues around to the Cummins idea.
 The result was he e-'entual agreement that the St. Louis platform plank. as 1t VIII be rewritten, shall be- in substance:
 We are not pledged to any particular practical one, to be governed by the con- dltlons Of the time and of prod Iction; the ruling and uncompromising principle IS the protection and development of American labor and industries. Recip- rocity and protection, as twin measures of Hepublican policy. so hand in hand. We advocate protection for what we produce ana free admission for the necessities of life that We do not produce"
 Fight Over the Idea.
 The fight over yhe Iowa idea has been of long standing and has found all the old Iowa political leaders bitterly de- nouncing Cum uins as a free trader 1n- stead of a protectionist. Secretary Shaw has been his particular opponent Con sressman Hull, Hepburn, Lacey, Cousins ana the others have been scarcely less his toes' and even Secretary of Agriculture Wilson has regarded him largely in the light of heretic. Senator Deliver alone has stood by Cummins. His great per sonal magnetism and the disfavor ac- quired by the so-called machine" how
 
 to control every State Convention and to secure an unparalleled vote at the gen. eral election.
 Senator Allison. while apparently training with the machine or anti- Cummins faction, was careful to avoid becoming actively connected with the light. In his early political career he was twice defeated because he was de- clared to be somewhat of a free trader.
 After Cummlns' visit to Roosevelt a meeting between Cummins and Allison was arranged, at which a mutual under sta ,ding was arrived at. Allison urged Cummins to modify his views but the latter. confident in his personal following steadfastly insisted that tariff reform must be advocated, and that his own ideas, in general, prevail. Allison then, as concession to the other faction. sug- gested Congressman Hepburn for tempo rary chairman of the State Convention. Hece again Cummins had his way and suggested George D. Perkins, former Con gressman and editor Of The Journal, of this city,
 It was then agreed that Allison should write the platform. but that it should be along the lines agreed upon, and practi- cally dictated by Cummins though not departing materially from the platform of 1896.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
TARIFF PLANK OF 1904 ROOSEVELT, ALLISON AND CUM MINIS SAID TO HAVE x AGREED. tfsIowa Idea" as Basis Reform is Suggested, But Phrase "Shel-
 ter for Monopoly" is Eliminated.

Sioux City. Qa) Special to Chicago Re-
 cord-Herald.
 President Roosevelt, Senator Allison and Governor Cummins have agreed on the tariff plank of the Republican Ma tional platform Of 1904. If they succeed in their purpose the tariff reform Idea embodied in that platform in general, though not specific terms.
 The words shelter for monopoly" which caused the chief opposition to the Iowa platforms of the last two years be- cause by implication they asserted that tariff might afford shelter to monopoly, will be eliminated, but the word ''monop- oly'' will be used in almost the same sense.
 Governor in Capital.
 Governor Cunmins recently visited Washington to consult with President Roosevelt upon the latter's invitation. During the Presidents trip through Iowa the Governor was clOseted with him for twelve hours in h's private office on the special train. Governor Cummins pre- sented to the President a letter from MT. Allison in which the Senator outlined to him the result of two conferences be- tween Messrs. Cummins and Allison. The President heartily approved the program therein mapped out.
 This program in brief was that the Iowa platform to be adopted at the State Con- vention to be held July should be mod filed in the manner outlined above, and that Governor Cummins' previously ex-
 
 Incorporated in the next national plat form should have their joint support. They agreed that Governor .-Cum1nins's views had been misinterpreted apd mali cioualy nisrepresented and that they were substantially those of Roosevelt and lAllisou.
 Terms of 'Iowa" Plank.
 The 'Iowa idea," fathered by Cummins. which appeared in the two past Republi- can State platforms, is as follows:
 We stand by the historic policy of the Republican Party in giving protection to home industries and point for its ample vindicaton to the extraordinary rapidity with which our national, resources have developed and our industriai and financial Independence secured. We favor such changes in the tariff from time to time as become advisable through the progress of our industries and their changing rela- tons to the commerce of the world. We andorSe the policy of reciprocity as the natural complement of protection and urge it's development es necessary to the realization of our highest commercial possibilities.
 6chedules that may be required to pre- vent their aftording shelter to monop- Oly."
 Views of Cummins.
 At the Washington conference the Pres ident sought to ascertain exactly the or- thodoxy of Cummins' principles IL was then discovered that tho President ard the Governor could practically agree by utilizing the Republican National llaf- form of 1896. adopted at the St. Louis Convention. Governor Cumnlins declared that the St. Louis declaration was as radical as he ever thought of advocating
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

elegantly electric lighted dining cars are run on ttaIns 1 ana between Birmingham ana ,SW Orleans, LeUanGn Junction ana SIhcIl- natl; also Vn trains and between dontSom- sIS anu GulnIlS, hy. Service 2 - carte
 Sew ana handsomely DuIlL chair cars lseats .4evJ aIo opel aLed on trains and between cuacnes ana chair cars are also run on all LnIuuKn uains petween Cincinnati, Louisville. sl. LouIs evansville. Memphis. Nashville and .NeN Orleans.
 Train No. l carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Chicago, Cincinnati and New York lo New orleans.
 Train No carries through Pullman sleep CTS from Cincinnati and New York to New Jrleans and Chicago to St. Petersburg also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco leaving Montgomery at 0!35 p. m. Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
The Best Liniment..

T have derived great benefit from the use of Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheumatism and lumbago.' says Mrs. husband used 1t for srrained back and was also quickly relieved. In fact 1t is the Lest family liniment I have ever used. I would not think of being without it. l have recommended 1t to many anC they always speak very highly of 1t anC declare its merits are wonderful For sale by all druggists. s. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

.,d;.nce in the rendition of a very difi- c,,,t program. Beginning with the gen. fleet softest lullabies from Brahms, her vojce rose in power and strength to the difficult compositions of Bizit and Rossini. in her last rendition, 'Canzone Boema, (Carmen), from Bizet, she showed depth of musical feeling, volume of voice and perfection of execution to be wondered at in one so young. Miss Ezelle possesses a thoroughly musical nature. and her arias are correctly rendered, a combina- tion which will make of her an artist with continuation of application and di- rection Miss Ezelle's voice shows cor rect and careful training on the part of her teacher, and we hope this beginner in the most pleasing of all arts will con- tinue to grow in the cultivation and di- rection she has received at this school. Following is Miss Ezelle's program.
 Cradle Song. ............. Brahms
 Ich Liebe Dich. .............,... .Grieg
 Ich Grolle Nicht.. ....Schumann
 Vol che Sapete. e................M Mozart
 Were l a Gard ner. ....... .Chaminade
 Trust in the Lord Gargo) Handel
 Sing, Smile, Slumber. ...... .Gounod
 Violin obligato, Miss Sampey.
 Calm as the Night. .Bohm
 Go Lovely Rose. .Foote
 Slumber Song. ..............Taubert
 Canzone Boema tCarmen). .Bizet
 Duet-Qui est Homo. ........ Rossini
 Miss Ezelle and Mrs. Chase.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
INSPECTION OF CADETS.
Good Impression Made By the Stud
 ents.


 Auburn. May --tSpecial)-The annual inspection of the corps ut cadets was made Saturday morning hy United States officer Major Lomia, of the regular army Tine day was an ideal one. cool and the scene a very bright and pretty one Review dress parade, guard mounting. and company drill were all executed on the feid. The cadet hand rendered ex- celient music.
 Tho inspecting officer spoke of the very pleasant impression made by the gener- al appearance of the corps and the meneu- vers. A reception was rendered him at the residence of President C. C. Thach, at which all the cadet commissioned off cers were present. Major LOmia is a member of the artillery corps and is in command of the post at Ft Morgan.
 MT Weatherford. College Secretary of the Y Nj. C. A. for the South, visited the College this week, and made several plea sant addresses to tho association and to the student body. He delivered an eXcell- ent sermont at the Methodist Church last Sunday evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

Thursday and Saturday, wa New OrIeans ami jSouthern kacihc SA~ 4Faln No. carries through Pullman sleen CTS rom New Orleans to New York and CiS ofect connection at Nashville with throuxS Sleeper to St. Louis 1ram No carries through Pullman sIeap- CTS from New Orleans to New York CtnciS natl and Chicago without change. All through trains make close connection. at Sinclnnau' evansville. St. Louis and New Or West. ' @AAS For further information pertaining to rates routes ana schedules consult ticket agents IL and N. R. R.. or write or call sn
 W. L. DEASLEY
 Passenger Agent. Union ,tation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
Rather Costly Drill.

BuffaIO Courier.
 Gun prctice at sea is no doubt of great value in preparing the men of the navy for real war, but if it uses up the ships before they are called on to fight its all- round value appears to be materially mod flied. The structural strain consequent upon firing the big guns unquestionably Is enormous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
GRADUATE IN MUSIC.
Miss EzeHe the First to Complete
 the Fontevallo Course.

Montevallo, May Il 1,-(special)- )-Friday evening witnessed he first graduation trial School Miss .Inez Egells was the fair young girl who interested a select
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

and sbewen a York
  B. Montgomery P Selma J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

The trolley lines have effected a reduct- passengers carried by steam railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

It is not in New York alone that the leaders of parties find it dangerous to of fend the liquor dealers. James Bryce told me in London last fall that the real req son why the liberal party could not get back into power was that ii had incur red the enmity of the liquor dealers dis tauon with local option The conser- vatives and the newspapers tell us the tories are kept in office by imperialism and patriotism; MT. Bryce says it is beer
 Ahve the beyond all in Mayor Low S case is the central fact that New York is Demcratic city, COCO strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

Tact is not Mayor Lows long suit He turned down a committee of the Liuuor- Dealers Association and that powerful ele- ment is out with a tomahawk. Herman klddef or the Staata Zeitung has pronoun- ced against Low, whom he supported two years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
CATARRH o oo%SnxfS4. S1TH1H

stubborn cold the head inflammation the membrane lining the discharge headaches neuralgia and difficult breathing and this early stage almost itolerae when the filthy ons begin drop back the and stomach the blood becomes polluted the system contaminated L.. - ... - by the catarrhal pois the sufferer had oknng eS9ghed realize what disgusting and cken have since had the the 
 affects the kidneys
 stomach we'll other of the body It constitutional disease nhang mixtures salves ontments palliative helpful the beginning of Catarh what from such treatment when becomes chronic and the whole afected Only such remedy S. reach this obst nate deep-seated disease and the blood o the K(o1c catarrhal poison S. S. S. parties and builds up the SNN diseased blood, and the inAamed membranes
 JOlOJ healed the secretion of ~ when rich blood is coming to the diseased parts, and permanent is the result.
 S. S. guaranteed purely vegetable and reliable remedy for Catarh in all stages Write in need of medical advce this will cost you nothing. ryse SUAvEr Spresevsc c0 ATLANTA GAu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

MT. Low is ambitious. He would like to go on with his great work. He may be able to satisfy the Republican mach inc and of course his disinterested fusion trends, the better elements. will rally round him. But they canot command the votes they did two years ago. New York is due for a reaction. If Low can't win against Tammany probably no one can Hence the prevailing view in Tammany that Its a dead cinch."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

Tammany Is playing its game cleverly
 IL promises to be good, very good. If the people Will restore 1t to power it will see
 tnat none Of the old abuse come back
 AS a pledge of sincerity Tammany points
 10 It's repudiation of Croker and Devery. Croker and Devery are done for They are out They cant get-back. There ex- lsts a strong impression that Croker is
 only playing possum; that he is the real power behind the orga niZation and may re-
 sume his old place whenever he wants to
 just as he did in 1897. But the fact is that he s out and out to stay. He couldn't [ get his old place If he were to return and ask for 1t, and he is not such fool as to | try.
 Murphy the new leader. is a strong man, who knows his business He was one of the triumvirate left in charge when Gro ker went away But he comes pretty near
 Io oeing the whole thing now. He pro-
 poses to emulate the example of Bona
 parte. first consul, coup d'etat emperor. New York hasn't heard the last of MT.
 Murphy by any means. His Waterloo is | some years distant. Already he is
 strong enough to issue orders to the Urea
 surer of Tammany to make no reports to
 anyone save to him. Murphy.
 | Mayor Low has done wonders for Grea- | ter New York. He deserves second term | ana a monument. He has given the met | ropolis an administration of positive, not 1 negative. virtues. His regime has been
 one or housecleanins of papering. white | washing plumbing and construction He
 has pushed rapid transit and public works l with amazing energy. Yet he Is not likely | to be reelected
 | Personally 1t cannot be said that he is popular. He has none of the attributes | or the good politican, except a fondness for office. He has not satified the Repub-
 Hcan machine, nor has he built up a
 machine of his own. He appears to have
 gone on the theory that if he was a good mayor and gave New York a good govern
 ment that would be enough. But that l isn't enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12

A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. itching Blind Bleeding Prntruiing Piles ! luur dl uegist will refund your money it PAZO ol l%TMENT fails to cure you. 50 cents. nNN.In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-12
The Western Railway of Alabama.

 LAD DOWN. leaving otherwise stated o A-beyond s.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
BELkNAP.

M. Earle Walch has new houe and
buggy.
Mr. Paris Malhewson /, having his
house painted.
Mrs Andrew Paine and Miss Stella
Paine OF Providence have been visiting
relatives here.
Misses Mary and Edith Pray are visit
ing their aunt. Mrs. Geo. Clemence o.
North Smithli,ld.
Miss Eva llswley OF Bridgeport, Conn.
and Miss Mamie Barnes Of Providence.
visited at Mr.. !. V. Barnes recently.
Prof A S. IIeaney Of the X. /.
Commercial School will speak at the
Chapel sunday evening at 7.4S, April 10,
special music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Atwood OF Paw.
tucket and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Mathew.
son Of Providence spent Sunday at Nj.
Byron Msthewson's.
The largest attended concert ever held
in the chapel, was the Easter Concer,
last Sunday evening when the chapel wa,
filed to oyeiilowing. There were abou
one hundred twenty-five people present
who en- o)ed seeing the floral decorations
which were arranged by florist Adie
Smith Of Winsor Ave.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
Better Than Pills.

The question has been asked, In what
way are ChsmbeIlain's Stomach Il Liver
Tablets superior to pillsI' Our answer
is: They are easier and more pleasant to
take. more mild aud gentle in effect and
more reliable as they can always be de.
pended upon. Then they cleanse and in.
vigorate the stomach and leave the
bowels in a natural condition, while pills
are more harsh in effect and their u,e Is
often followed by constipation For sale
by B. a. Smith, Oineyville; Gilbert X.
Parker. .Olney villei W. Dunning & Bro.
5SS Manton ave-; y +. Reiner Center.
dale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
ClAYVlLLE.

Henry Wells, one OF the best known
residents of this place. died very sud
denly at his home about S o'clock
Monday, after an Illness Of onlN about an
honr. lie was nearly 10 years OF age,
AMI had lived in ClaJville the greater
part OF his life. For 20 years or more
he was employed at the Jordan Mills,
having charge Of the barn and all the
outside work OF The concern. Besides
the widow, he leaves one son, willard
daughters, Mrs James NJ Wright, wife
Of Senator jams NJ. Wright Of Foster,
and Mrs jacob Rounds of Providence
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
A VALUABLE MEDICINE

For Coughs and Colds In Children
Il have not ;he slightest hssitancy w
recommending Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy TO all who are suffering from
coughs OF colds" says Chas. NJ. Cramer,
Esq, a well known watch maker, of
Colombo, Ceylon. Ii has been two years
since the City DiSpeusary first called my
attention to this valuable medicine and |
have repeatedly used 1t and 1t has always
been beneficial. 1t has cured me quickly
OF all chest colds. II Is especially eifec.
tive for children and seldom takes more
than one bottle to cure them of hoarse.
ness. ! nave persuaded many to try this
valuable medicine, and they are all as
we'll pleased as myself over the results. =
For sale by b. A. Smith, Olneyville
Gilbert X. Parker, Olneyville; w. Dun.
ming & Bro. 5SS Manton ave. N. F.
Rclner Centerdale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
JOYCE BROS. & co..
479 : 483 Westminster Street, Providence R. |.
NORTH SCITUATe.

Read the advertisement OF the Scituate
Public Market.
VIM. Edwards has moved to the John
Davis farm
The Scitua,e sch )ols close the spring
term on Friday.
Sydney Adams has been confined at
home by sickness.
Elmer Angel has peas considerably
above the surface
Clarence Stone has taken a tenement
in the Old Mill Village.
Electric lights are being pu, up at all
the Car crossings in town.
Rev f.. X. Csswell spent the Sabbath
at South Weymouth, Mass.
Earle B. Arnold is having a vacation OF
one week from High school.
Stephen Rowe. who has been III for
some time, 10 considerably better.
Asahel Hopkins will remove his
wheelwrlght business to SaundersviIIe.
George Salisbury has removed to
Ponegansett in the tenement near the
mill.
Mrs. Havilah Rowland returned on
Friday from visit among relatives at
Hope.
The school meeiing Of the Academy
a
evening
Wallace, the son OF Mr.. and Ms.
Elmer Barden who has been III, Is con
siderably better.
Mrs. c w. Beckwith OF East Avon, n.
Y. has been vi.iting this week at the
home OF her brother, Henry Bucklin.
Amy Angel has moved back 10 Saun-
dersville. She sold quite a quantity oi
household furniture at A +. Woods
auction on Saturday.
Moswansieut Tent, No. IL, knights OF
the Maccabees, held an interesting and
well attended meeting wedne.day evening
Four cand dates were initiated.
The people OF this village we're consid-
erably surprised to learn that the lste
Phebe Bs,sey left a fortune amounting 20
many thousand dollars. The ceased
had been a resident OF the place for many
wears, and was very prudent In her man
ner OF living. Though some perhaps
were aware she possessed some property.
II L. a matter of much surprise that the
inventory recently taken she uld show the
handsome sum ot 10000. The property
will be divided among seven relatives.
The Smiihville Cemetery Cotp"ratior
held its arnuai meeting and election oi
officer. on Monday evening The follow
ing off ers were elected; +. o Gard.
president; ]. A. Hopkins, vice pre- ideni !
s Il Atwood. secretary scs treasurer
W. a. Randall. auditors f. o Gard.
virgil Phillips and W. a. Randall,
executive committee The report Of the
trea,urer showed q balsnee Of SSo5 OF
the general fund, and sS1S oi the fund
for perpetual care. About $500. hss
been expended Tor Improvements In the
J las, year.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
GRANIl'EN!ILE.

Mrs, Carleton Sweet has removed 10
Thornton, X.
Miss Lenora Harrington has LEFT for a
visit TO stamford, Conn.
Mr.. Drowns OF Providence has moved
into Mr.. l. w. A gelrs house on Pine
I'M.
Mr.. W. b, K-ene will move to the
house formally occupied by Forrest
Carey,
Mrs, G, A. Barnard and Mrs, |. +,
Wells returned from California last
Friday,
An entertainment will be held April
3pth at S o'clock, at the Grauireville
school house, for the benefit OF he school.
The children Of the school will take pant
In two dramas and Dialogues Out,ide
talent has also 5een secured which viii
consist Of an orches,rA, singing aud read
ing by Mr. Broomhead Cf Brown Uuiyer-
sity. Cake and ice cream for sale.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1903-04-17
ENFIELD.

Job printing done promptly al the
TIMES Office.
Herbert G. Calet town treasurer of
Johnston, and Miss Annie NJ. Smith OF
this place, were united in mar,i5gr on
Tuesday, at The residence of the b ice,
mother, Mrs. Henry smith. The we'd.
ding ceremony was witnessed by the
Immediate families OF the contracting
parties, and was performed by Rev
Allen Brown, pastor Of the UnIversalist
Church at Georgiaviile. MIR aud Mrs
Calt, on their return from their wedding
trip will reside at Man,on. Many friends
throughout the state With them long
lives and abundant happiness.