davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
WANTS HIM TO QUIT.

The somewhat sea-sick Norfolk vir- sinian- Pilot advises Mir Bryan to go out of the warwicking business, as 1t is liable to tangle a man of his character. and adds:
 His experience with Hon. Bill Joel Stone should bring that truth home to Hon. William J.. Bryan. In the course of his series of articles in The Com
 ber 1Rsr saoe eams s s0So for paper. And in less than a month Stone, on the same platform with Bryan and before his eyes, made bowling donkey of himself and showed that there wasn't enough Presidential timber In him to make a toothpick. And now Mir. Bryan finds himself In a ridiculous position of which his enemies are making the most
 MT. Bryan has been brought to see very plainly that the door of opportunity is closed to him, doubtless for all time to come. and his object now is to project onto the screen the name of some man who will strike popular chord and re- ceive the nomination. Then, if such a man should chance to be elected, Bryan would shine with a reflected glory which would be next to the real thing. To pose as king-maker is, to man of his temperament. the next best thing to. be- ing the king himself. x { But there is another reason for all this proposing of names which has become a fad with him Anxious as he Is to sug- gest the successful man, he is equally or more anxious to kill off some or all the good Democrats whose names have been mentioned of late in connection with. the Presidency. There are some Democrats whose nomination would be more bitter to him than were the waters of Marah to the thirsty IsraeIites. And SO "the Warwicking business" as our Norfolk contemporary calls 1t. will serve the double purpose, as Mir. Bryan hopes, of making him important and of killing off his enemies. If we may hazard predic- ton. he will fail on both points. Further, 1t Is not out of place to remark that the echolessness of the Stone boom ought to put the Nebraska Warwick out of the business
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Doubtless 1t is not generally known that one of the CongresAmen from Kan sas is an Indian-not a full blood, but with enough Indian blood in him to entitle him to enrolment and land allot- IT ent in the Territory. This is Charles Curtis, from the Fourth Kansas District who has just been allotted l,SOO acres of fine farming land in Indian Territory. While there may be other members of Congress who have Indian blood in their veins, he Is the only one who Is enrolled as a citizen of the Territory, and he Is said to be proud of his Indian blood.
 And, speaking of this kindly feeling be- tween the white and red races, notwith- standing the centuries of hostility that has existed between them, The Kansas City Journal remarks:
 This feeling is not a matter of sympa- thy. The antagonism between the red and the white races has been cruel and relentless. Wanton rap!ne. bloodshed, torture and oppression have been the prev ailing practices in the savage war fare. Every important treaty has either been fiagrantly violated or forcibly changed. The Indian has been finally defeated, robbed and tricked out of all his lands except few reservations; vet his spirit still remains unconquered. He endures the wrongs he suffers with a stoic resignation, but would fight today if there was a chance to win. This proud and warlike spirit undoubtedly is the characteristic which appeals to the the Indian in such respect and admira- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
HAIR i GROWTH Promoted by Shampoos of Cuticura Soap And Dressings of CutiCura the
 Great Skin Cura puTest, Sweetest, Most Effective Remedies
 for Skin, Scalp and Hair.

This treatment at once stops falling pair, removes cruStS, scales and dan Iruf, destroys hair parasites, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, loosens the scalp skin, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails.
 Millions of women now rely on Cuti- cura Soap assisted by Cuticura Oint- ment. the great skin cure, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of falling hair, for .softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings and chafings, for annoying irrita lions, or too free or offensive precipitation, for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, anti septic purposes which readily suggest themselves, as we'll as for all the pur- poses of the toilet and nursery.
 Cuticura remedies are the standard skin cures and humour remedies of the world. Bathe the affected parts with hot water and Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the surface of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuticura Olnt- ment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soOthe and heal, and, lastly, in the severer forms, take CuticuFa ResOlvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. A single set k often sum- cIent to cure the most torturing, dis figuring skin, scalp and blood hum0urs, from pimples to scrofula, from infancy ;o age, when all else fails.
 Sold throushout the world. cueura Reaolvent soc da form of Chocolate Coated Fs 3sc. per vial cf s Ont meuS Soe, Soap sle Depot. Lendsn; g chsFIsrhenss Potter Drug c Chem Corp. Sole Props.
 9R- oend ier "Aos Co Cure Evszy hamoar"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
The Strong Chinese Premier.

Wan-Wen-Tsao, recently appointed min ister of foreign affairs of China, and virtual premier of the empire, Is one of the most progressive of modern Celestials. He is said to be an enthusiastic advocate of Occidental diplomacy and of introduc- ing the latest inventions in the domain of science. It was Wan-Wen-Tsao who was mainly instrumental in effecting the early closing of the late war. and who has until now more than any other Chinese diplo- mat been active in the suppression of the anti-foreign revolts. He is regarded as the most powerful man in China, even more powerful than was the late Li- Hung-Chang He occupied place in the cabinet during the long tour abroad of Chang, and has been intrusted since with many high posts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
oowI1crrna rxrrnners

In the following article. The Portland oreeonian calls attention to matter that is of more than passing interest to all the people:
 The National Guard does n5t get the support of tie great business houses of New York City. and their employees who and vigorous protest against this dis creditable fact. During the Chicago riots Qf 1894 the clerks of leading houses who .6beyed the summons of the militia service found themselves soon after gradually dropped out one by one upon the ground that . large. business house could not afford at q busy season to lose a week or more of time eh the part of One of the largest corporations in New York City. employinE in its main ofiice about 5o0 men, distinctly discourages. through its officers, National Guard en- riot this D co%psny would be fnse sely or .o lose many millions of doiiars Its direc- tors approve of the National Guaod in general. but they want no employees who knowledge that great corporstions and leading business houses object to em- ploying men who belong to the National Guard Is serious injury to the effi- ciency and integrity of the citizen sol- dferys ottef% a4s ,
 This opposition, it should be noted, is not to the objects and purposes of the National Guard. but to the fact that business men do not want their clerks and other employees to belong to any or ganization which is likely to interrupt their regular duties, The young man who is employed as clerk in 4 large store, and who is also q member, of a military organization finds himself be- tween conflicting duties. He wants to be faithful to his employer. but if the com pany of which he Is a member is called out by. the Governor he has no choice but obedience. although by doing his duty to the State he may lose his posi- ton and suffer, serious inconvenience. We have known cases of. this kind where deserving clerks lost their places and found it very difficult to get employ n.ent.
 other employers have as much interest in the peace and good of the State as any other class of citizens. and that they should always be willing to give their clerks leave of absence when called out in the interest of peace and order, and this is all true. but it is not busi- ness and there are employers who place business above patriotism or the good of the State. It might happen. too. that the absence of one or more clerks at a time when their services are needed worst would be a source of embarrass- ment and loss to the merchant. For these and other causes. it results that many large corporations. like the New York one alluded to. object to their clerks belonging to military orgaRiza- tions and refuse to employ men thus conflict of interests. for which a remedy Is not apparent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
SATURDAY, MAY 9, 1903.
unExpEcrEp ApM1ss1oNs.

The Advertiser frequently takes ocea- | sion to copy from It's Northern exchanges Expressions which show the change that Is taking place. or that has already taken place. in Northern sentiment. We do not know when we have seen a more suggestive editorial than this brief one from recent issue of The Minneapolis Journal:
 The Supreme Court has refused to come fo the rescue of negroes who complain that they are unjustly disfrahchised by the operations of the new Alabama Con- stitution. It begins to look. as if the Southern negro was confronted by con- dIffon which can be changed only by the efforts of himself and his white neigh bors. Hs must help himself to whatever be gets Apparently the North will no longer fight his battles for him. Forty years ago the liberty of the negro was placed above united nation. The North was willing to risk disintegration of the Republic in it's zeal for the slave. To- day a harmonious nation Is considered far more important than the recognition of the constitutional rights of the Southern negroes. It is absolutely impossible to 4hink of the North rislking the chaos that would result in the South from an att tempt to enforce the negro's rights at the point of the bayonet. It feels that it did enough i'll freeing the negro. He
 
 There are two or three interesting points in this article. not the least of which is the almost direct admission that the war between the States was waxed by the North for the extinction os slavery. It would be very unjust to charge that all who fought in the Union army were actuated by such feeling. but 1t is beyond question that there was 1n the North large and influential class of Amen wfiose motto was, No Union with slavery" and who would rather have seen the Union shattered into frag- nents than that slavery should continue, These men were not only willing to xisk disintegration." but would have well comed it if no other road to abolition sad been possible.
 But the article we have copied is for the most part sensible view of the matter. The future of the negro in the South must depend on himself and the whites wfio best know and understand him. Outside interference IS both useless and hurtfuI. There are some in the North who would not hesitate about "risking the chaos that would result in the South from an attempt to enforce the negros s rights at the point of the bayonet' for such men would be in no danger. but there is an almost general awakening in that section to a knowledge of the fact that the North did enough in free- ing the negro" Down here we know that 1t did too much, before. during and after the war, and it promises good for all sections If the Northern people are at length coming to see things as The Journal sees them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
New York's War on "ooo-Goo Eyes,

Chicago Record-Herald.
 The "goo-goo" eyes nuisance has become so great in New York that law and or= der league has been organized for the special purpose of protecting women from insult. In a statement isued the other day by the president of the league it was asserted that 100 deputy sheriffs who in most cases will be preachers and prom inent business men. are to be sworn in to assist in stopping the trouble.
 It Is proposed also to issue buttons to ladies who desire to wear them for the purpose of letting 1t be known that they have no desire to fiirt.
 The wearing of a no-fiirt button will therefore serve as notice that the lady behind 1t is not out for the purpose of broadening her acquaintance. It will also aid the special deputy sheriffs in avoid- ing mistakes when they desire to discour- age "mashers."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

crsts could be inocuisted with the old fashioned doctrines. which dominated Democracy before 1t vas. led on ,after strange gods. there would be more hope for them and the country. The curse e opportunism and experimentation has blinded the eyes of many Democrats to the truth and it will be dificuit to get them opened. They need ideas, right enough. but rather need old than new ones &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Tolstoi Makes His Own Boots.

One of the peculiarities of Tolstoi is that he always wears boots of his own making, and they are the admiration of the shoemaker who taught him the trade. But the latter was certain that the count would starve did he endeavor to earn a living by boot manufacturing. as the work put into each pair was too excellent and slow to prove profitable Some time ago Count Tolstoi tried to persuade two of his disciples. young men of education and culture, to turn shoemakers, but they declined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
The Butte 04Ont.) Inter Mountain puts

The Butte OIont) Inter Mountain puts t in this shape:
 Illinois furnished an old-fashioned ne- gro lynching yesterday while the neigh boring State of Indiana distinguished @ itself by whipping two white girls and a negro. All of which will please the edi- tors doing business below Mason and Dixon's line.
 There's where The Inter Mountain is wrong. It doesn't please Southern edi- tors to hear or read of lynchings any where. but If they are bound to come. it is some satisfaction to see our Northern editorial brethren making faces over fheir own medicine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Irish Field Marshls.

The elevation of Sir George White to the rank of field marshal puts Ireland in the position of furnishing three field mar shals out of nine to the British army, or four If the Duke of Connaught Is included Sir T. Kelly-Kenny. an Irishman, is Sad- jutant general: Sir Ian Hamilton, a Scotchman. is quartermaster general; Sir Edward Ward. permanent undersecretary of the war office, Is also a north county man, and Lord Kitchener, the Indian eommander-in-chief, is of Irish birth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

There is no apparent limit to the adul- iteration of food products. If all these n. xtures were harmless there would be no great injury done except as a pur- chaser might be swindled, but all of them are not harmless, by a. great deal, and the buyer may be both swindled and poisoned. Strict laws strictly enforced cffer the only remedy for the evil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

Does not the esteemed Advertiser know progressive Democrats" need, above all things. some ideas, old-fashioned or oth- erwise ?-Richmond Times-Dispatch.
 Yes. they need Ideas, we admit, but they are not disposed to accept them from any but those of their own way of thinking If sork ke of that class of Demo!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

The syliaeauga Progress is talking heartily and forcefully for the establish ment of needed industries in it's own town, especially woodworking establish rnents and eanneries. Let The Progress keep 1t up. for # is on the right line.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
Panar11aS $6.5o and $Io.oo.

THE GENUINE ARTICLE---Fine Handwov- en Braids. A shipment just in by express. Decidedly the best values ever offered to the trade. Negligee Styles that can be shaped to suit the wearer's fancy. Come in early be- fore the choices ones are sold.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02
LARoFsT IN ALABAMA.

me sworn detailed cifcuiafioin statsment of A Daily and Sunday Advertiser for March, lyQ4 as published belows shows that its cir &ouou IS not only larger than that of any
 4er morning paper published in this State.
 larger than that of any two of them come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

CIty Subscriptions should be paid to the fol- 14ylny authorized collectors only: J. H. But
 City Calculator; 6. T. Hisss; Collector; q 11scn. Collector. Fillmore Cohen. and at the 0e(nflnE Room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-05-02

The somewhat sea-sick Norfolk yir- sinian- Pilot advises Mir Bryan to so out of the warwicking business, as 1t is liable to tangle a man of his character. and adds:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
BOWDOIN COLLEGE.
Bowdoin VS.. Mass. State College, To-
day-The Track Team Work.

Brunswick, Nc, May 5.-(SpeciaD.
Bowdoin will play the Massachusetts
state College ball team at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, on Whittier field
Because of the rain, there was nc
practice. Tuesday but come changes
will nevertheless be made in the team
for today's game. Cox will pitch. This
is the first game the "Aggies" play on
their Maine trip. Thursday, they will
meet Colby at Waterville and, Friday,
they will play Bates at Lewiston.
Coach Lathrop is working hard with
the track candidates and together with
Captain Nutter will pick the teams
which will represent Bowdoin in the
Maine meet. the latter part of this
week. Seventy-eight men are out for
practice and the outlook is encourag-
ing. The date of the meet is May 20.
This year each college will be allowed
six entries of which four may start, 70,
each event. Previous to this year as
many men could be entered as the va
rious captains wished. This is the only
change which will effect the meet ex-
cept the one year rule which was
adopted the past winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
NO SETBACK FROM
THESE TABLETS.
Common Result Of Liquid
Kidney Remedies.
Kidney-Wort Tablets Cure
Without Alcohol.

Physicians wash their hands of pa
tients with kidney troubles who insist
on taking alcohol either as q drink or
in liquid prepared kidney remedies.
That alcohol is an ingredient of liquid
kidney remedies is well known to every
one who handles these goods. If your
druggist will not tell you, yaur
physician WILL
And he will also tell you that there is
but one entirely safe, and, at the same
time. effective prepared remedy for
the kidneys, whether they are slightly
dcranged or seriously affected-Dr.
Pettingills Kidney-Wort Tablets, n
marvellously effective remedy, indorsed
by all physicians, used in children's
hospitals and dispensaries for adults
and always with wonderful success.
Many IL man apparently in perfect
health suddenly feels an unaccountable
general weakness. He finds he cannot
stand or walk as well as formerly. His
feet and legs get sore and tender: they
puff up during the day. and in the eve
ming it becomes Il great relief to rest
them on a table as high as his head
In short time this swelling becomes
permanent, and extends over his abdo-
ilIcil. liz bSSliio " SCI tlSNiNs'Nt'
which increases from day to day. He
cannot breathe as freely as formerly.
He loses his appetite.
Meanwhile. he has noticed that his
urine has changed in appearance:
that it is dark in color, heavier, has
much sediment. passes much more than
formerly. 1t begins to distress him
very time he makes urine. Painful
IS those warning symptoms are, do not
or moment forget that they are fore
unners of worse agonies to come-tor-
ures which will follow, as surely as
night follows day, unless the warning
is needed.
DR.. Pettingill's Kidney-Wort, now
possible to obtain in it's new and most
effective form of handy tablets, will
cure every form of kidney disorder
from a common backache to diabetes.
At the first backache examine your
urine for cloudiness, reddish deposits
and small particles floating upon it. AT
the earliest sign of kidney weakness use
Kidney Wort Tablets. Only the very
ignorant and the badly misinformed are
willing to risk taking any liquid kidney
remedy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
BAD TIME OFF CAPE COD.
One Schooner Touches Bottom-oeV-
eral Tows Safely Anchored.

nathan. Mass. May 5.-The horlh-
east breeze that has been pioWlhs
steadily for nearly four days Alcreaseu
to a gale, this afternoon, ana the iouSi
sea over the shoals not only s'oppeu
north bound shipping but almost caus-
ed the destruction of little sou'l
bound schooner on Bearses shoai' OH
Monomov. The vessel was stghted coHl-
ing through Pollock Rip siue, ABOUT
noon. and her skipper, in ORDER 10 DIV oiu
the rims to the south. chung 700 lcai
those on the other side, Sfou''u'"S
heavily on the easterly edge OF beaise'
Before the life savers couiu i"u IN.
their boat the schooner was 1aifls otl
en- off the shoal by the great seas, anu
setting one of her head sails continues
on her way south through the ci'ai,i,e.
When last seen she was scuddlng aiois
before the gale, but there were li'oie"-
tions that she was leaking.
The storm increased toward ms III
With n drizzling rain, but just peiofe
if shut in thick the tugs Swatara VIZ
three barges. the Valley Forge WIN VIZ.
three and the steamer Frostpurs VIZ
two. were sighted at anchor IN d 50
place northwest of the HandkefcHi'e1
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-05-06
THE PRESIDENT
Has a Picturesque Day Down
in New Mexico.
Several Stops, With Royal Welcome
from Rough Rider Comrades
As Well as Men, Women and Children
of the Cities.

Albuquerque, N. M, May 5.-The
President closed the most picturesque
day of his Western trip with stop of
two hours in Albuquerque, this after
noon. His train reached here at ESQ
o'clock and few minutes later he was
speaking to a crowd of 5000 persons
The President dwelt much on irrigation
and it's Importance in the development
of New Mexico, but occupied the great
er part of his time discussing the quail
ties that go to make good citizenship
Directly opposite the speakers stand
was a tableau representing New Mexico
appealing for admission to the union, AS
little girls dressed in white representing
the states, while one of them, on the
outside of gate at which stood Uncle
Sam, represented New Mexico.
Then followed an hours drive about
the town, ending at the Commercial
Club where brief reception was held
and the President was presented with
n Navajo saddle blanket, in which We're
woven in white letters his credentials
as an honorary member of the club.
The President was greatly pleased with
the gift. Here the President was greet
ed by big delegation of members of
his Rough Rider Regiment and he re-
peatedly referred to his pleasure in
meeting them and in visiting a country
from which the greater part of the regi-
ment was recruited.
At O'clock the President continued
his trip to the West with the grand
canyon of the Colorado as the objective
point.
More than three hours, early in the
day, were spent at Santa Fee, whose his
toric buildings and monuments seemed
to have much interest for the President
At the Capitol he made an address,
speaking for 20 minutes to an audience
of fully 10000 persons.
A brief reception was held in the
Capitol, after which drive was taken
over the gaily decorated streets.
A stop was made at San Miguel
church. the oldest church ediffce in the
United States, and at the cathdral,
where Vicar Anthony Fourche baptized
the son of George w. Armijo, a SER
geant in the Rough Riders, President
Roosevelt being the godfather. The
child was named Theodore Roosevelt.
After this pleasing incident the Presi-
dent addressed $500 school children.
Luncheon was served at the residence
of the Governor, i'll front of which was
a triumphal arch on which stood a
girl dressed as a goddess of liberty,
strewing flowers upon the President.
A visit was made to the New Mexico
Historical Society's museum, after
which the party returned to the depot.
the train leaving at 1920 p. NJ. "a large
detail of Rough Riders in uniform
served as guard of honor and num-
Der of these accompanied the President
to this city.