davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
Women and the Development Of Society
By MRS CHARLOTTE PERKINS G1LMa
BY MRS. CHAR
PERKINS GILMl.

Household work now conducted has no place
in the industrial development of the twentieth
fury
We women work at home for Our own families
precisely as did the antediluvan squaw. The differ
is we have houses built by the higher evolved
industry which have taken up; have elabO-
rate materials brought from all over the world by
the higher evolved industry which men have taken
up; but Our own little industry has not evolved at
ALL Those Of us who work at all still do what work
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
Department Store Social Secretary
By ELIZABETH G. WHEELER,
Social Secretary, the Shepherd Company Providence,

NE Of the longest steps forward years has been
the establishment of the social settlement May we not
go step further? Will colege-traned men and
not only go and live side by side with those whose
advantages have been limited but work side by side
with them? Let graduates go into the shops and
factories and while earning bread in the of the brow
let them share the culture which has been their oppor-
tuty with their coaborers feeling not that their educa-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18

The present civilized system of producing
wealth, under division Of occupations and with ex-
change determined by supply and demand values,
grew up according to laws of nature, and only as
those laws permit the system be changed, what
ever the extremes Of wealth and poverty One law
OF nature that society the state cannot go fur
Their in helping needy people than to set them on
their feet and teach them to earn living for them
selves. Benefits thrust upon them as gifts are soon
lost, and make them less able to for themselves
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18

than before for by labor which covers
the labor Of directing penalty poverty
averted but never the penalty Of injury character
While the state the of needy
lons with portion OF wealth. the father the if
had the means could the needy portion
many son is prepared the has nevertheless up
lifting It's people, unlimited fruitful
IN TINS only the money cost be given there being from
W Dor OF study promising of the possibilities
OF education be the widespread growth
training IN lower schools of engineering and agricultural colleges
and OF the governments dissemination
information This kind of activity by the government when kept
within useful lines and carried economically scarcely
done
The socaistc agitation ownership all land capital
and business has brought great benefits society pointing
abuses it has led the protection through factory publicly
encouraged unonis of workers unequal sharp bargaining
competition The working Glass; having majority of
their desired socialism public ownership
OF works and all other monopoes telegraph
express service by simply proving worthy Of such socialism,
by eecng capable and honest requiring serve
the city corporation served getting full
s money By succeeding first in these steps socialism might
gradually be extended other monopoes
ing and cheapenng societies goods and
But the politically active portion of the working
Of regarding like stock holders the
advantages tor the public have too generally kept their
chances for sharing the wealth the present special gain
Selves by obtaining public employment days wages
could bear The readiness
class benefits by taxing public force
adoption The favor
public expense by politicians and CORPORA
TONS and to all participating the seseng plain
that the be trusted with additional
Under the prevalent corruption the spectators and
nent fall the working
needing help the deeply interested promoting
honesty.
1t is only the Constitution requires compensation for
property taken Everywhere this principle
with relentless certainty Whatever injustice be ascrbed
methods by which acquired there can be
little retroactive punishment by taking that wealth peo-
pie then able by Of law and Of individual aeness
to hold wealth getting honest methods suffering
for their instruction under
wealth getting of to-day.
The heights of infinite when that righteousness
acquired which exaeth nation Taxes justly levied and wisely
Welding
extent to which such justice and wisdom apply But other
kind of taxation including that Of public
and running character.
For the there will be other of getting
wealth than by rendering for full market
will there be other satisfactory to the fewo the sharpes
and the pampeed of the rwhen the many
mighty task of individual training and social government with which
they have been honored H.
by the Creator. /Zn63z0 < Ill., N- i
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
More Science and Less Sentimentality
By MRS. HELEN n. HEFFERAN,
linoisS Society Of Mother

Sentiment we trust, will never be undervaued in
the relation of mother to child; but sentimentality
there is altogether too much of.
If mothers would be less teary, less inclined to
weep over their perpexities and grefs; would calmly
and ntelgenty face their problems, calmly and intel
genty endeavor to solve then we should indeed have
race of mothers whose children would rise up and
call them blessed
Almost ever since the CLUB" idea took hold on
American women, we have had mothers meetings and
mothers clubs. meetings and chs OF VARYING DEGREES
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
oMake the Carnation the National Flower
By CHARLES w. WARD.
President of the National Carnation Society.

Presiden o Society.
ust now the dearest aim Of the carnation hybrid
ist is to get blue and golden yellow blooms Yellow we
have but we want clear brilliant color that is vare-
gated with red. The blues as yet we have not ap-
preached.
Yet it stands the carnation is the most useful of
flowers. It's is longfrom October to July It's
wide range of color fits it for decoration With blue
and yellow the garut would be complete. And much
has been accomplished
Fifteen years ago carnation that measured two
inches across was large and carnaton stem of six
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
Nu4A148 e G5zA1
Competition of the Sexes No Menace
By CARROLL ID. WRIGHT.
United States Commissioner of Labor.

To me wornan's industrial emancipation means
more than her political emancipation.
Complete industrial freedom the highest
type of wonanhood industrial comprehending in this
sense all rernunerative employment
There is no fixed rule by which, nature has intended
that shall excel the other, any than there
is fixed point beyond which either cannot develop.
Nature has no intentions and evouons no limits The
evolution of is the only road to the eleva-
ton of man.
As woman has the power given her to support her
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18
Epigrams for Young Men
By REV. T. HENRY SN1YTHE.

l1l of goodcohes with something poured into it.
l In this age and in this land has right to be
ignorant Ignorance the uge and hateful forms
of sin.
Never read years old You read the Bible
months the
est books in the world. There only 90 of them
land where every individual and capable
of choice.
Choose your Do you why polar bear we The
beres answer Bengal tiger striped? The unges of India fling
the answer your If you walk with the you learn
to limp
in hill. Every big
potato W Because little potato went to the
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1903-04-18

self she will be less inclined marriage relations
home protection In cangs where
will be obliged abandon the field
performed with equal skill and integrity there will honest
petition and an equalization of compensation
So her political ambitions fall
rule If bungles, political emancipation will GOMEZ
experiments successful she will political freedom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

PATHWAY COMPANY. rNN Action for damages for negligentIy caus-
 ing death.-Appeal from Bessemer City
 l. contributory negligence; drunken ness;-The law exacts from one intoxicat- ca the same care and precaution to avoid injury as it would from a sober person or ordinary prudence under like circum- stances.
 2. Same; burden of proof.-The burden or proving contributory negligence is on defendant. except the plaintiffs evidence reneves defendant from discharging it.
 5. Passengers; election from train: drunkenness.-A conductor of a train having reasonable regard to the safety or lire and limb of a passenger has a right to eject therefrom at a proper place and under suitable conditions a passenger who is intoxicated and boisterous and who is staggering about the car, using profane language.
 1. Same; proximate cause.-The depart- ure Of passenger from train at his des- tination in the night lime. Another train passed during the night, and shortly thereafter his head was found on the track opposite the depot and other parts of his body on the side of the track forty feet distant. Held. that the deceased was trespasser. and that 0n the absence of evidence of wantonness or willful wrong in killing him) the general affirmative charge was properly given for defendant railroad company.
 6, Amendment to complaint when al- lowable.-It is not error to disaIloW an amendment to a complaint, after the evi- murrer and is not sustained by the evi- dence.
 Affirmed.
 Opinion by Haralson, J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
DEATH OF MIR. CLARK.
He Was 63 Years Old and a Confed
 crate Soldier.

The death of MT, J. T. Clark occurred aoout o'clock yesterday afternoon at his late residence. 1l36 South Decatur Street. l., While MT. Clark. who was 6l years old had not been in excellent health, his death was unexpected, and the announce ment Will be painful surprise to his nu- merous friends and acquaintances.
 lie was born in Crenshaw County in ie4Z and remained there until 1882, when ne removed to Montgomery. For a mum per or years MT. Clark conducted a farm about five miles from the city. In recent years ne nad retired from active business and lived quietly at his home.
 MT. Clark was Confederate soldier and was loyal in his devotion to Southern ira ditions. He served in an Alabama repi- ment under the direct command of tho late Col. Troupe Randle of Union Springs and lost an arm at the battle of Chan cellorsville.
 The funeral will take place at a.ao o'clock from the Perry Street Methodist Church, of which MT. Clark was a mem Der.
 MT. Clark is survived by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Norma Spivey of Montgomery and Mrs. Tommie Landers of High Springs, Fla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

river the rainfall over that region is small, otherwise the Mississippi Valley sour. which is 5000 miles long, carried as much water Incorporation as does the Ohio, which has a length of only 1,20O miles, the main river would be five times as great as 1t Is.
 The Ohio is the chief factor in produc- ing flood, but alone it's waters are com paratively harmless when they get into the main river; but when they are sup plemented by freshets out of the Arkan- sas and the Red they become danger Jlis. The upper Mississippi is only to be feared when its frozen waters break into tlsaw earlier than usual. The Missouri waters seldom come before June
 The present flood is from the Ohio. re- inforced by the Arkansas and Red Rivers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
THE DOT JUDGES.
They Hold Meeting at The Advertiser
 Office.

A meeting of the committee of judges who were selected for the purpose of de- ciding the winners and awarding the prizes in the recent Dot-making contest was held in the office of the Circulation Department at The Advertiser Building yesterftiday afternoon.
 The committee Is composed of three of Montgomerys well known business men. J. E. Worswick, George P. Haardt and J. A. Weiss.
 The purpose of the meeting was to go over the charts submitted in an informal manner in order to devise some general plan for verifying the winning charts.
 1t was found that many contestants in their ambition to lead In point of mum bers have lessened their chances of sue cess by not conforming strictly to the rules in drawing or dotting their Dots so thick that plotting hls made many of them illegible, consequently charts where artists have used care in keeping the Dots distinct and separate as required by the rules, although not SD many were ob- tained, stand better show of winning the decision.
 Another meeting of tho judges will he held in day or two. or as soon as preparations can pc made for going ahead upon systematic plan of work.
 Dottists whose hopes are high. are re- quested to exhibit some of the patienc" in waiting that was developed while dot ting the charts. The main point now is patience,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
The Wicked Man

A story Is told of q pastor of small New England town who went to New York and returned 10 his home with the Idea that he had seen about all there was to he seen. When he was asked hy one of the trusted friends if he had stud jed the gambling dens and gambled him self. he hesitatingly confessed that he had "Where?' queried his astonisbed friend Well. you see, it was this way: | went down the Bowery and found one of them gamblin' machines. and, would you believe it. I just stood there and risked pennies in that machine till the gum wouldn't come any more?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

Nire-tenths of the dis sases of the scalS and hair are ca Ised by parasite germs. The importance of this discovery hy Pro lessor Unna of the Charity Hospital, Hamburg. Germany. can not be overes- timated. It explains. why ordinary hair preparations, even of the most expensive character, fail to cure dan run; because they do not, and they can not, kill the dandruff germ. The only hair preparation in the world that positively destroys the dandrun parasites that burrow up the scalp into scales called scurf or dandruff, Is Newbro's Herpicide. In addition to it's destroying the dandruff germ. Herpicide Is also delightful hair dressing, mak- ing the hair glossy and soft as silk Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,. Detroit, Mich. E. O. Fowler, Special Agent.
 fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
THE NON-JURY DOCKET CASES SET IN MONTGOMERY
 CITY COURT.
 - ' April Call Will Be Taken Up by Judge A. D. Sayre Next Mon day-List of the
 Cases.

The unusually large non-jury docket fol the April call of the February term oi the civil division of the City Court oi Montgomery has been set by the clerk of the court.
 Judge A. D. Sayrc will begin trying the non-jury cases Monday and the trial of the docket will consume all of next week
 On the Monday following the cases re- quiring jiries will be tried and it is prob able that two weeks will elapse between that time and the time of the clearance of the docket
 The non jury docket is as follows
 Elizabeth Cannon ct al; F. M. Billing vs J. Pollak e cases); w. R. Gilmer vs. Farley National Bank, garnishee: Jennie Kendriek vs. Lucy Pollard; Alabama al: l. Levystein vs. J. P. O'Connor, garni- shee; Wilkerson and Company vs. D. s. Hausman ct al; A. M. Johnson ct al vs. Jesse French Piano and Organ Company F.. E. Forbes vs. Jesse French Piano and Organ Company; Langston Haygood Sta ble Company vs. Scott and Sons @ cases) Poliak and Bernheimer vs. Farley Ma tional Bank; First National Bank vs. FL tional Bank vs. Marc Vincentelli; Atlanta Terra Gotta Company vs. First National Bank; Frank Seifort vs. First National Bank; Fannie c. Dreyspring vs. Sadie Williams ct al.
 Tuesday, April "A B. Cameron vs John A. Durham; Fourth National Bank vs. A. S. Knowles: John Craft vs. West ern Railroad of Alabama; John Craft vs Louisville and Nashville Railroad Com pany: Greer Bros. vs. McD. Cain. Jr.; G J. Thrasher vs. w. J. Gardner; First Ma tional Bank vs. Jesse Wadsworth ct al Cary Haden ys. Standard Oil Company S. J. Anderson vs. J. H. Whetstone; Eli sha Cook vs. Clinton Chapel: Hanover Ma tional Bank vs. Charles B. Teasley; Mat tie A. Rives vs. Moses Cunningham.
 Wednesday. April S-S. B. Dantzler vs Swift Creek Mill Company; J. Loeb ct a vs. John O'Berg ct al: Mrs. C. C. Wilson Stern and Company vs. Julius Levy; Mar garet Whiting vs. w. F. Showdown: R. NJ Scale and Company vs s. E. Hart: l.. w Davis vs. R. A. Brady; Sarah Pinkstoi vs. William Trimble: Harry Tyler vs. Ro man Cotton Company: F.. r. Haardt vs and Company; s. Zadek vs. Ed Mayer and Company; s. Zodek vs. Mrs. l.. G Teacher; W. R. McDade ct al vs. Sea board Air Line.
 Thursday, April 9-PauI Robinson vs Central of Georgia Railroad Company John K. Mcdonald, receiver. vs. Manhat tan Life Insurance Company; Tom Whit ing. pro ami. vs. l.. Steiner. trustees; H Levystein and Company vs. l.. G. Hill Tanner McTyre vs. Jerry Harris; A. D. C. Roy vs. c. c. zirkle ct al; Jake Loeb vs Scott; C. H. Jingles ct al vs. l.. Las sitter ct al.
 Tuesday, April 10-Mary P. Crane vs City Council of Montgomery: w. c. Full Ter vs. City Council of Montgomery; Paul Dell vs City Council of Montgomery; Johr G. Farley ys. City Council of Montgom- cry,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
To Prove It Cures, Medicine Seat
FREE

We want every Advertiser reader who haa 'rheumatism to send us his or her name. We will send them by return mall a sample ca Botanic Blood Balm. the wonderful Blood Remedy which has cured more old deep-seatea obstinate cases of rheumatism than all othss remedies. doctors. Hot Springs or linimenta combined. Botanic Blood Balm kills the poi. son in the blood with pure, rich blood. and h this way makes a perfect, permanent curA Botanic Blood Balm sends a rich tinsiin flood of warm blood direct to the paraiyzed nerves
 bones and joints. giving warmth and strength just where u is needed. |
 No matter how long you have suffered mol who or what has failed. B.B.B. Botanic Blood BelRO will cure you
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
A Prominent Minister Recommends Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
 Diarrhoea Remedv

Rev: Francis Js Davidson, pastor of the St. Matthew Baptist Church and President of the Third District Baptist Association, 27S1 Second St.. New Orleans
 writes as follows: Il have used Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy for cramps and pains in the stomach and found 1t excellent. It is in fact the best cramp and collie remedy have ever used. Also several of my practitioners have used 1t with equally satisfactory results.' For sale by ail druggists. -adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
SYM PTOM S.

Bone pains. sciatica. or shooting pains uS and down the leg aching back or shoulds, blades. swollen joints swollen muscles, diff. f1culty in moving around so you have to uat crutches. blood thin or skin pale skin itchei and burns. shifting pains. bad breath. etc. Botanic Blood Balm will remove every sympI tom. give quick relief from the first dose and permanently cure In a few weeks time. Thou sands cured Especially advised for old
 ehornic cases. |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
SENT FREE E.

Sample sent free by writing Blood Balm Co, es Mitchell St.. Atlanta, Ca. Describe your trouble. and special free medical advice to suit your case also sent in sealed letter. Enough Blood Balm is sent free to prove its marvellous curauve powers. Do not hesitate to write at once. as Blood Balm k cent free and prepaid. fri-p
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Death of Mrs, Flmore.

MEs.. Carrie Elmore. relict of Hon. Ed. word C. Elmore who was Assistant Ser- retary of the Confederate States. died af. ter short illness. on Sunday. March @Jth. ult. at Sewanee. Tenn.
 Mrs. Fillmore was native of South aroilna' but lived here for a number of years, where she had many relatives ana friends anu
 She leaves one son. MT. Edward c. FL more, Of SnartnnhnrE s C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
HER GREAT MEN.
The South is Producing Them
 as of Old.

Before the war the South furnished the nation with many of It's greatest men It has begun to do it again. Perhaps the greatest authority in America on the treatment of the opium and liquor habits Is pr. B. M. Woolley of Atlanta. Ga His success has been phenomenal. Write for full information. .u.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

GROVES CHRONIC CHILL CURE cures the chills that other chill tonics don't cure Made of the following fluid extracts: Peruvian Bark. Black Root, Poplar Bark. Prickly Ash. Dog Wood Bark and Sarsaparlla. No Cure, No Pay. 50 cents su-wed-fri-eo wkly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Mrs. Goulding Dead.

Mrs katherine Goulding died at Gales burg. lli.. on March 14 Mrs GouIdjng was a resident of this city some years ago and her death will be regretted by many friends she made here
 She was sister of MT. A F. Barrett formerly Secretary of the Y M c. and she was member of the First Pres byterian Church N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
Death of John Mcouade.

New York. April 2 John McQuade, for thirty three years treasurer of Tam many Hall died today. MT McQuade was an ex-police justice and district leader. He made a fortune as con tractor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

J. D. Ninson, who was shot in the face by negro whom he was assisting hailiff to arrest. has reached home from Montgomery where he underwent surg- cal operation. Mir. Vinson has lost one eye and is badly scared about his cheeks but is on the road to recovery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
WHERE FLOODS COME FROM.
The Immense Terr!tory Drained by
 the Miss'ssippi.

The people who look upon the great yellow-brown river that flows past this city do not realize, says The New Orleans Plcayune, what a vast flood of water and what an enormous assemblage of forces are concerned in its movement. The area drained by this river and its trihu taries equals one-third of the territory of the United States. This area may be divided into the following drainage basins with their respective areas:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03
FOR ALDERMAN AT LARGE,

eoy announce myself as a candidate for -s .si man III -at-Large. subject to the action the support of my filenus and lhe pubIn
 W. l.. HAIGUOp
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

IH HE IIIIIIItIIst dFtd cOVers some twenty eight States of the Union and extends from the 35th to the 50th parallel of latitude and from the 18th to the Hath meridian of longitude. Although the greater tributaries come in from the West draining as they do the wide region ex- tending to the Rocky Mountains, for tunately for the people along this mighty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

neIepy announce as a candidate for tho HtayoIalfy termination in the coming Dem- 1SSaio primary and respectfully solicit the support Of my fellow citizens
 E. I MEYER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

neIepy announce myself a candidate for nayor or Mont gomery. subject to the &C., .,on ol primary election by the Demo- sia's oi the city. THOS. H. CARR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

Hneieoy announce myself a candidate for ia!or Tn the coming Democratic prI,nary. ana ana soiicit the support of my fei,ow-citI- ~Sii'' C. F. ANDERSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

 OUR GUAMANTEE. Duy 2 large bottle Tor gAs of any druggiat, take as directed. Botanic Blood Balm { n. B. B.) always cures when the right quantity is taken. s::??:::. 5; ::s.s:s;: B: .:S ss 92s.a aaaAue
Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B. is

Pleasant and safe to take. Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic inl gradients. Strengthens weak kidneys and weak stornachs. cures dyspepsia. Complete dl4 rections go with each bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

nerepy announce myself a candidate for Mayor at the coming Democratic primary ana ana sollclt the support of my friends and tSIo" cltlzeBS. JAMES ,fODI.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

So far as can be learned the fruit crop in this section suffered no damage. The trees are all laden with young fruit and with no further backset the yield will be abundant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-03

An occasional dose of Prickly Ash Bit ters keeps the system healthy wards off disease and maintains strength and energy. su-wed- fri