davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Official Paper Of
Marshall .-,
county.
Sl.OO PER YEAR.

THE scarcity of rain in June has
had a depressing effect on the crop
prospects in this part of the valley.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Bargains.

- :" bargains. - -.
80" Ladies' Waists, some in
black Lawn, others in black
and white Perca1e, with polka
dots: These have soldasshigh:
as $3.50: and: $1.65.: Can: now
be found on our bargain coun-
tiers at. =. :: -: soc
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

xaaseues of=apptea which. are late TN
sanping into beartng5 VIII fruit much
sooner II top worked, oa stocks Qf. sumo;
kinds witch bear young. 49, -
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02
Our MEMS HATS at So. 90:
Mz8 Sell the Best SOC Overa11@

Waists will be year than last We have laroa
assortment in all the latest styles and shades. "
*.c~*: *:;:*:: ::>' Ladies' Waist Baraains
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

/. Weeares asked whether tits better to
remove the clippings from the.lawn or
let~them remain on the ground as they:
fall. That depends. If the lawn Is very
thrifty and plenty of water is availa-
Bile we would remove them. otherwise
not. We think it is good policy to set
the mower knives up after the middle
Of June and not shave the lawn too
closely during the hot and often dry
season.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

We are asked whether the cement
ing Of cellar wall and door Will keep
the water out. It will not: There b
something curious about the fact that,
while a cistern sunk in thesearth and
cemented viii hold water perfectly, It
Will not IL empty, prevent the water
from coming sinsfrum the outzide. =.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02

Hay sold In the field at "a per ton Il
- well sold as It would be from the
haymow next winter at So Potatoes
sold In the field at 35 cents are az well
sold as they would be at 30 cents the
following spring. The labor Of har-
vesting and storing. the shrinkage and
the interest more than eat up the DIFF
ference.
Warren sheaf., 1903-07-02


spaEro The fact that. dnxtns1 thu 6e,k
days aftar its yuung are hatrneit 4 ID
almost fe;ncais s<3llsuex1s III m
Diet. aud Y = tte only: time: dnrlu7
=: -.:.':.':-i' - ...i' s; g:
!, Drought h: snAi eaSt;. duud8 tn On
west and sez1fsG evexy vaf1luv aas: tt&es
aeaur3s T. vOslzlng' 70. Ii<lt ua. sun e
psoapsE4u enc dc: :yearrie& MAn; on.
not pf{esSne; tn 0est tvo- -sm y enll
,snoaeh TO- p1R, pRs1tk ii, <hs 49,a1d. .'':s' 4
We4se epapinIted 20 1uk+ SAa9
(he' Joay na1a' VIII dnd eazv1nG 8 TN.
key er e'ngk. ume- end enuu ullpg hs
best s1l1 wy Mceiy to: sesu3& H. d.
asme' ttanlt-oH 11N tnss -sbtM dE snaas
n 1 !! ~ ep:hafn44e 80 ;e -,
l u: &ol.a aEs --.---> :;----..---->, ::.,..,s.S 4:
| n*c1psxE.1: put m9o d.: ID a IA ..
Geen a uncmeG cnnd1nnu = wS.I auzo.
y bat. fheW H ,t1,e: air 80 O. T. 4
VII bu1n sl2 al le PIN ci0 k1ep
TN a4r: frnna1=1 II vii :h1ee tp a In.
esns. snd pnsnpGes caossf Ans~
-I~%.a.s,.
Fly ye49l' ago s&e0nnk1: uled b
6avexse the mlnoe' rivers of TN Weoe
which were tributary 70, t1,e M1ssiS-
Gppi. and many ok tie present les.
dents of tint Territory have never been
able until this year to reallze bow such
= thing were possible; how they kuow.
.- 49,
If the Lord had given the eastern
states the rich and fertile soils Of the:
prairie west and had given the west
the mountains. hills and stone heaps
Of the east there would never have
been much scrapping with the abor1g1.
nes to dispossess them Of their land In
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
FRANCE WE'LL PLEASED.
Cardinal Sarto Looked on as Relig- ious Rather Than Diplomatic.

Paris, Aug. 4.-President Loubet and Foreign Minister Delcasse this afternoon sent dispatches of congratulation to Plus x. This step is regarded as giving defin- ite official expression to the feeling of satisfaction which the choice of Sarto has caused in governmental circles. The For eign Office had not received advices from M. Nisard, the French Ambassador to the Vatican. up to late hour this after noon but, relying on reports from other sources. a notification was sent to M. Del casse, who is sojourning at a watering place in the interior of France, and to President Loubet, who is at the Chateau of Mazeno.
 An official letter was received this morning from Rome giving the prospects of the various candidates 1t placed Ram polla first, and Sarto Eighth. Between the two ranged Serafino, Vannuttelli, Gotti. Agliardi, Dl Pietro and Capecela- tro. Although 1t Is not known definitely how the French cardinals voted at the final ballot. 1t is known that they, with the Spanish cardinals, favored the selec- tion of one of those considered to be con- ciliatory, which number included Sarto
 A leading official of the Foreign Ofice who recently visited Venice, said to the correspondent of the Associated Press that the cordial relations between Sarto and Dowager Queen Margherita were par ticularly noted by him. The Queen be- slowed many marks of favor which he received without the slightest evidence of that tension existing in other clerical
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
POWERS IS ARRAIGNED
DEFENDANTS ATTORNEYS AR
 CUE FOR CONTINUANCE.
Claim Made That Important Wit nesses are Not on Hand-"Tallow Dick" Combs Will Testify
 For the Prisoner.

Georgetown, Ky, Aug4 I.--Among those here to testify for the defense in the third trial of former Secretary of State Caleb Powers is 'Tallow Dick" Combs, the col- ored barber. who is also under indict- ment for alleged complicity in the Goebel murder. He is expected to contradict Henry E. Youtsey, who is serving a life sentence and who has become a witness for the prosecution.
 The defense today offered affidavits for continuance, supported by a plea in abatement to go behind the records of the Legislature that unseated W. s. Tay- Tor as Governor and other State officers in favor of Goebel and others as 1t was upon his authority that the Court of Ap- peals held the advance pardon of Powers by Taylor to be effective. The plea held that by going back of legislative records the defense could show the pardon to be good.
 Commonwealth Attorney Franklin ob- 5ected to filing this plea, and Judge Rob- bins sustained the objection, stating that the court took judicial notice of the state ments therein. Attorney James Sims for the defense stated that he desired to ten- der the plea so that the rejection could be noted fully and the court consented. The defense was allowed to supplement its plea with the afidavit of an additional witness. Court then took a recess.
 After recess the motion for recess was again taken up and discussed. The de- fense claimed it was an injustice to the defendant to force him into trial without being permitted to get his witnesses. The court overruled the motion for a con- tinuance and allowed the admission of depositions of absent witnesses, except in the cases of William Sweeney and John Sweeny, Jr., who had been sum- money as - Sweeny.
 In these instances the court held due diligence was not used in that the names of the parties could have been procured.
 The sheriff was ordered to summon 20J men from Bourbon County to qualify for jury service. The defense made an effort to have the officers instructed that the law gives no such power.
 Court then adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
SURPRISE IN LONDON.
"who is sarto' Was the Question
 - ..,TreauenklysHeard.,

"who is sarto'' Was the Question
 sg,s Freauentlya Heard,
 London, Augs 4ssNeaNs of the election ofsCardinal: Sa3e0Ms R6pe reached Eng lana =arst thr6usfs the Associated Press was communicated to the Catholic church authorities and Monsignor Johnson, who is in charge of church affairs here pend- ing the appointment of successor to Cardinal Vaughan said:
 T am glad the election is over and the suspense ended. Cardinal Sarto Is mid way between the older and younger ele- ment of the sacred college, so that he probably has many useful years to live. He is active and energetic
 To the Catholics of London the election was a great surprise.
 The first question asked. not only by laymen. but by high church dignltaries was ''who is Sarto?' Books of reference were quickly hunted up In order to ascer- tain knowledge of the career of the new pontiff.
 This afternoon a cable dispatch was received at the archcishop's house from the English college at Rome formally an- nouncIng the fact of 'sarto's election. The church men at Westminster expressed the opinion that the new pope is a quiet ec- cleslastic. who has not mixed much in politics and probably will pursue a policy designed to harmonize conflicting Inter ests. The few who are acquainted with him say he Is highly esteemed by the Ital- ian government and was a close friend of King Humbert. There was much interest expressed as to what title he would as sume. This later was announced to be Plus x.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
THE MoNTGOMERY ADVERTISER

quarters. The oflIciaI also remarked that 1t was signincant fact that safto him self had been q governmental official practically all his life. f1rst under Aus tria. prior to 1856: then under Italy. as Venice is one of the sections expressly placed outside the former temporal sov- ereignty.
 He was first an official curate, then an official bishop and finally an official car- dinal. being always an ecclesiastic of the
 state established church. Since similar conditions of an officially established clergy in France as in Venice, 1t is be- lieved that Sarto is likely to have . sym pathetic appreciation of the conditions cx- isting between the State and the Church in France Outside of governmental quar- ters, Sarto's election is favorably re- ceived. The leading opponents of the clerical element point out his saintiiness and declare his choice gives promise of a religious rather than a diplomatic Pope. The nuncio here was advised of the cleo tion and paid 8 tribute to the lofty char acfer of the new Pope. Public interest in the election was shown by the issue of special editions of the papers which devote elaborate articles to the new Pope. The current sentiment Is entirely favor
 able to Plus x.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05

feet, who is the highest government of- ficial in the province, refused to be an- nounced and said he would not disturb His Majesty. He remained in an ante chamber, affably conversing with the gen. erals and admirais gathered there.
 when the King learned of his presence he came to receive him on the threshold of the chamber and kept him in conver- sation, accompanying him afterwards in Q gondola, while all the soldiers and guards rendered sarto military honors. Natural iy this does not mean that Sarto, once Pope, will fundamentally change the policy that the church has adopted towards the Italian state, out, certainly, his personal feeling will be favorable to moderation.
 Advices from Riese, the birthplace of Plus x and a village of 4.00O inhabitants, state that the Pope's mother, now dead. when living there occupied small peas- ants house, having In her humility always refused to live with her son, Guieseppe, as even his modest establishment was considered by her to be too luxurious in comparison with what she was accustom- ed to. The elder brother of the Pope, Angelo, lives in the village of Delle Grazie. province of Mantau, being the postman of the district, and receiving teO a year Tor his duties.
 He adds to his income by keeping a shop in which he sells tobacco and pork. His two daughters are the bellies of the village, being known for miles around as "the handsome Sarto sisters.'
 When Plus x was Bishop of Mantua, his brother, Angelo, used often so there for reasons connected with his postal ser- vice. The other clerks would ask him jokingly why his brother did not find him a better position. Angelo, with sturdy independence, answered that he preferred only to be what he could make himself. stu. foliowing papal precedents. the tobacconist and postman of Delle Grazie should now become a royal count.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Satisfaction in Austria.

Vienna, Aug. 1.-The election of Cardi- nal Sarto as Pope has occasioned some surprise here, his name having been scarcely mentioned among the probable successors of Pope Leo. In official cir cles satisfaction and even pleasure is ex- pressed at the result of the conclave.
 Plus x, enjoys the reputation of being a moderate man of very conciliatory character and unlikely to take any par ticularly decided line politically. or to do anything tending to disturb the relations of the Vatican with foreign governments. Having been little in Rome it is thought that he is tolerably free and independent of Vatican domestic politics. Cardinal Rampolla was the only candidate whose election would have been distinctly dis pleasing to Austria, as apart from his opposition to the triple alliance, he had taken the side of the Slav bishops against Austria. Apart from him the Austrian government was not particularly interest ed either for or against any candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
CARDINALS WE'LL TREATED.
The Stay in the Vatican Was Not
 UnuIeasaut,

Rome. Aug. 4.-Soon after the conclave dissolved this evening, one of the cardi- nals who returned to his house in Rome said to a representative of the Associ- ated Press:
 I've really were very, very we'll treated and feel better than when I went into the conclave. The perfect rest was really treat. We had good food and the arr engagements for looking after 50 many people could not have been better. After mass every morning we entered the Sis tin Chapel and transacted our business. After each morning session we had din- ner. During the afternoon session most varied my literature with several Amer ican periodicals and learned treatises on the conclave, all of which latter disa- greed and invariably put me to sleep with a headache. Through a chink in the boards which were placed over the win- dow in my cell could see the crowd in the piazza of St. Petsrs. They indeed
 formed a wonderful sight. To reach my
 room I had to climb 1s2 steps; you see
 had plenty of time to count them. This was not penance. as there was an ele- vator, to which, however, have deep- rooted objection
 The Cardinal said that it was impos- sible to say who next to Sarto had come nearest te being Pope.
 0poaklnE QeEbQnatly Ol Etuo <N.s uo frankly confessed that he had scarcely heard of him before he entered the con- clave, except to write him the Christmas greeting usual between cardinals. "He seems, however, to have a charming per- sonality and to possess the complete con fidence of a majority of the sacred col- lege who being residents of Italy and thereabouts are fully able to judge. I am told he Is devoted to Venice and has fre- quently said that he could never be happy elsewhere. Poor man. Unless things change far more than we expect, Plus
 x. will never see his beloved Venice again. unless, perhaps, after his body lies beside that of Leo XIII. his spirit may
 be able to revisit the place where he spent so many happy years"
 Regarding the veto power supposed to
 be vested in Austria, Spain and Italy,
 this Cardinal said that no attempt had
 been made to exercise such power and that the sacred college was greatly di-
 vided as to the continuance of that tra- dition. A Venetian might be objectionable
 to Austria, but the Cardinal said he fall
 ed to see why that should be so, as the ancient enmity between Venice and Aus
 tria was confined to a small section of
 the Italian people. Besides Austria was
 Italy's ally and they should have no mis-
 givings regarding the future course of
 Plus K, who had kept himself utterly out of politics and who so far as this
 Cardinal could learn. had not identified
 himself with any particular movement, political or otherwise
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
sarto Native of Riese.

Rome, Aug. A-Cardinal Giuseppe Sarto was born at Riese, province of Venice. July 2. 1885. He was created cardinal and patriarch of Venice June 12, 1898. He was very learned in the ecclesiastical doc trines, is modest. energetic. a good ad' minlstrator and organizer. a patron of 6he arts and his seriousness always has been proverbial. ton with Father Perosi, the Italian com poser said, in speaking of Cardinal Sarto:
 Hold him very dear Perosi, as in the future he will be able to do much for you. We firmly believe he will be our successor"
 He has been known for many years as one of the greatest preachers in the church,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Archbishop Farley Pleased.

New York. Aug. 4.-Archbishop Farley when informed of the election of Cardi- nal Sarto, said:
 'T am delighted that the conclave has ended 50 soon and that it's choice has fallen on so acceptable person as Card inal Sarto.'
 During Archbishop Farleys visit abroad a year ago he met the new Pope in Venice and was greatly impressed with him. During the half hours con- versation, Archbishop. then Bishop Far ley. had with Cardinal Sarto, the latter asked great many questioEs about the church in America, and seemed very much interested in this ccAntrry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
CURzoN WILL ACCEPT.
Viceroy Consents to Serve Longer in India

Simla, India. Aug. 4.-viceroy Curzon informed the Council at today's sitting that he had declined to accept the Gov ernment's offer of an extension of his term of office with permission to take a vacation in England in 1904, should he so desire.
 Lord Curzon said he was fully aware of the strain on his health and spirits and the fact that only two Vieeroys in the last fifty years had stayed in office beyond five years. This, however, was too short term for a government which had embarked on wide schemes of reform, and it would be neglect of duty to aban- don his share of the work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Smith Eulogizes sarto.

Salt Lake, Utah, Aug. 4-'-The Roman Catholic Church is to be congratulated upon the speedy election of successor to the Late Pope Leo." said President Joseph P. Smith of the Mormon Church today. Cardinal Sarto has achieved enviable fame as a model bishop and in his office as patriarch of Venice for ten years is reputed to have given evidence of wisdom, piety and good judgment. As a man beloved by Catholics and one in favor by the Italian Government. his election augurs well for peace and good will in Italy and throughout the Catholic world"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Fight Against Extradition.

Springfield, H., Aug. A bitter fight against extradition was made by attor- neys for Edward E. Farley before Gov ernor Yates today Farley Is charged by the Detroit Jockey Club with having en- tered a ringer at the meeting of the club last June; that he entered mare in race as Sarah Black" whereas the horse had been raced before under the name of "Aimless." Harley won a purse of $500 with his entry. Farley's attor- neys claim that the offense is not extra ditable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Confessed to Murdering Girl.

Lewiston. Idaho. Aug. 4.-William Ham ilton. aged "A years, today confessed to the murder and mutilation of Mabel Rich ards, an 11-year-old girl. whose body was found near Anatone yesterday. Hamilton is in jail at Asotin. In all probability he will be lynched before morning, as hun dreds of people are assembling in the town. The dead girl was a daughter of Sheriff Richard. of Asotin County. Ham ilton is a white man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
PosTMAsTERS MEET.
Sixth Annual Convention in Session
 in Boston.

Boston, Aug. 1.-The opening session of the sixth annual convention of the Ma tional Association of Postmasters was held this afternoon at the Hotel Bruns- wick, more than 100 postmasters from all over the United States being in at- tendance. Postmaster George A. Hubbard of Boston, delivered an address of well come to the delegates, which was re- sponded to by Vice-President Wills of Tennessee.
 MT. Wills said that on his way to Bos- ton he called upon Postmaster General Payne at Washington, who expressed his regrets that he could not attend the con vention. He sent his best wishes for a successful gathering.
 This evening the Postmasters' Associ- ation rendered ta formal reception to the National Organization. The special guests of the evening were Governor Bates and wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
sarto One of Eight Children.

Rome. Aug. 1.-The new Pope is one of eight children, two sons and six daught- CTS. One of his sisters is a dress maker. another is married to a sacristan and peddler, a third married a wine shop keeper and the others are unmarried. The new Pope is the seventh Pope who has come from the region of Venice. among whom was Benedict XIII. who also came from Treviso and who, by a strange coin cidence was elected Pope exactly 599 years ago today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
Russia's Conditions.

Berlin. Aug. 4.-The papers today print a statement. which is regarded as seIni-official, to the effect that Russia will insist on two conditions as indispensable to tho new German commercial treaty with Russia: First. heavy reduction in the duties on meat and animals; second. to confine the minimun1(duties on grain to States entering into treaty relations with and Argentina. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
New Pope Visits Sick Cardinal.

Rome. Aug 4-Pius x accompanied by Cardinals Satolli and San Miniatelh and Mgr Riggi, master of ceremonies this afternoon went to the cell of the sick Cardinal Herrero saying he wishes the first act of the pontificate to be a compH- ment to a brother laid so low. Cardinal Herrero seemed transhgured by such thoughtfulness and exclaimed Let me kiss your hand. Now shall die happy"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
CATHOLIC SOCIETIES.
Cablegram Expresses Good Wishes
 for the New Pope.


 Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 1.-The fol- lowing cablegram in Latin was sent to Cardinal Gotti, Propaganda, Rome, today by the Ameriean Federation of Catholic Societies:
 ''The Federation of Catholic Societies assembled in annual convention, extends to the newly elected Pontiff it's cordial wishes with the assurance of filial love and obedience begging at the same time for the apostolic blessing.
 President Minahan.
 Bishop Kelly of Savannah,
 Bishop McFaul of Trenton.
 Bishop Messmer of Green Bay" President Roosevelt's letter of congratu- lation and well wishes was answered to- day by telegraph as follows:
 ''The American Federation of Catholic Societies desires to extend to His Ex- cellency, the President, its sincerest thanks for his kindly expression of inter- est and approval of it's work and to as- sure His Excellency that the Catholic Church now and always stands for obe- dience to authority, divine and human, and the sanctity of the home."
 The per capita tax of the Federation was placed at 2 cents.
 The convention adopted resolutions on the death of Leo XIII, expressing q sense of grateful appreciation to the United States Government officials, to the press and to non-Catholics of this coun- try for their words of reverence for the departed Pontiff.
 Another resolution adopted was against the infringement of the right belonging to the Roman Church, the seizing of the sovereignty of the Papal See and praying to the Almighty to restore the Pontiff to full importance of any civil government. The third resolution condemned social ism and called upon all Catholics to aid in suppressing the evil.
 The laxity of laws relating to divorce was condemned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-05
BisIeti and Lapponi Reappointed

Rome, Aug. 4.-Pius x has given orders that he will receive the papal court in great state tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. He has confirmed in the post of master of the chamber Mgr. Bisleti, who was so trusted by Pope Leo in that position and has also re-appointed Dr. Lapponi the papal doctor.