davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
TT IS NOT PLEASED.


 The Minneapolis Journal is a Repubf- can paper and tries very hard to be truly loyal to the President, but 1t some times finds the job quite stralning. It observes that the administrator has ap- parently surrendered to the 'standpat- ters'' on the tariff question. and says:
 This appears to be a bad policy gener- ally and particularly. In general 1t seems to be inviting the same fate for the Re- publican Party that overlook 1t in 1890 and 1892 when it failed to understand the tariff reform sentiment of the country. When that sentiment gets up high pressure it will have its way through one or the other of the great national parties. If the Republicans do not revise the tariff conformably to the principles of protec- tion, 1t will be revised by Its enemies con formally to the principle of tarifr for revenue only.
 ! The Journal argues that this do-nothing determination is especially bad because 1t is likely to affect our trade relations with Canada, and would prevent that country from making or granting favora- ble reciprocal conditions with us. And to further display its dissatisfaction 1t declares that President Roosevelt has so far done nothing to carry out the Me- Kinley reciprocity policy. which. in view of the fact that the late President had especially emphasized 1t just before his death, would seem to have been foremost in the policies the new Presid sut infor- mally pledged himself to adhere to-"
 Of course it is no news to Democrats that the President is playing politics in this as he does in other matters. The bosses who dominate the policies of his Party have decided that this is not their time to monkey with the tariff and he dare not run counter to their wishes. or orders. And by the way, what does he care for the tariff. anyway. as a mat ter of principle? It has not been a great many years since he was member of the New York Free Trade Club and in full accord with its principles. After he was elected to the. Legislature in 1882 he fell fin with the Platt crowd, protective tariff and all announcing that he was Iie- publican first and a free trader after wards"
 As he turned his back on his principles twenty years ago for place and power he would doubtless do So again for the same reason, and would again become a free trader if his Party demanded 1t. As it does not he will be stand-pat, nigh tariff man because his Party demands it of him. The Journal tries to get some com fort out of the supposition that the Presl- dent prefers to wait until election to tlle presidency shall have put him in posi- ton to force his policies up on the atten- ton of Congress" We'll, he may satisfy himself and some of his friends with that plea, but we think 1t will prove abortive If Congress shall proVe determined against tariff revision Roosevelt cannot change it and will not try to do so That's the kind of statesman he is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Accused, of Killing Husband.

Knoxville, Tenn, June 19-James Love ly, a young man of LaFollette. Tenn, near here, died few days ago. Some ap- prehension was caused as to his death and a post mortem examination was or dered. by the coroner. His young wife. il is said, objected to such an examination hut to no effect. The physicians report ed today and the jury returned verdict that Lovely had died of poison. Mrs. Lovely was arrested. The case will be taken up by the Campbell County grand fury. now in session. Lovely had been married but three weeks and three days when he died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Mixed Classes in Anatomy.
Exchange.

Exchange.
 Professor Ludwig Stieda, probably the most famous anatomist in Germany, re- gently published a powerful protest against the movement among the pro- fessors of medical faculties in Greman universities for permitting women to att tend medical lectures in the same class room with men. He expresses the opin- ion that the presence of women must have an injurious effect both on the profess sors and on the women themselves. Pro- lessor Stieda will not exclude women from medical study. but 1t Is absolutely necessary, he says, that they be instruct ed in anatomy in separate classrooms
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Relieved.
T1t-Bits Lon(don.)
 esa.-

Tit-Bits Lon(don.)
 She glided into the office and quietly ap- preached the editors desk. "I have writ ten a poem," she began.
 "WellI exclaimed the editor, with a look and tone intended to anihilate.
 But she calmly resumed: 'I have writ ten a poem on My Father Barn. and"
 "Oh!" interrupted the editor with ex- traordinary suavity. you don't know how on your fathers barn. eh? was afraid 1t was written on paper. and that you wanted me to publish 1t. If should ever happen to drive past your fathers barn I'll stop and read the poem"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Race Hatred in Indiana.

FNTUdnRP.
 The South Is further justified in speak ing of glass houses" by recent develop ments in Indiana Recently a young wo- man was murdered in Manchester In that State, supposedly by a negro. although it was not proved The immediate re- suit of this was a petition signed by all the "best citizens'' of Manchester, re- ouesting the Big Four Railway to dis charge all negroes in its employ Naturally the railway promptly refused to consider such a preposterous request, and nos the best citizens threaten to take matters into their own hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Just as Lame.
Huntsville Mercury.

Huntsville Mercury.
 Joseph C. Manning has attempted to justify his letter to The New York Even ing Post. Of course the attempt at justi- fcation was just as lame as the original proposition. Joseph should either by loyal to his people or leave them. He should be ashamed to abuse the good people who have overlooked his faults for so many years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Photographers, Association.

Chattanooga, Tenn, June 1s-The Ten nessee- Kentucky Photographers Associa- ton adjourned after seven days ses- sion today, W. s. Lively of McNlinnville. Tenn. was elected President; E. J. Speng- Ter of Lexington. Ky, VicePresident; J. H. Brakeville of Knoxville. Secretary. and A. w. Judd of Chattanooga. Treas urer. Lexington, Ky. was selected as the next place of meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
AN UNEASY THRONE.

To an unpreiudiced outsider 1t looks as if the new King of Servia has on his hands a more delicate and difficult job than usually falls to the lot of new oc- c1rpants of a throne. He goes there as the beneficiary of one of the foulest aSsas- sinations on record. Does he approve and condone the act which elevated him? It has been stated that he declared he would rot accept the crown unless all who were concerned in the murder of Alexander and Draga were executed or Wednesday gives no indication of any in- tcntion to punish the assassins.
 Now, if Peter fails to infiict punishment, or makes no effort to do so, he thereby endorses the acts of the assassins and virtually says they did right. Ther, fol- murder was right and justifilshle in one case will it not be equally so if the same means are used to put him out of the way in case he shall prove obnoxious to the people or the army? In other words. if the assasins are permitted to go free the new King endorses their acts and thus lays himself open to the same fate and condones 1t beforehand.
 But let us look at it from another point of view. Suppose the new King goes resolutely to work to punish these mur- derers and succeeds Tn having them executed, imprisoned, banished or other wise punished. is not that a direct con demnation of the means by which he came into power. and is 1t not saying by his acts that he defies ihe sentiment and instruments which made Linn King?
 That is only the moral or sentimental view of 1t, but there Is d realistic enc to the matter and one which may not add to his sense of security for the future. It is beyond doubt that the conspirators were among the most powerful of the Servian people, both civil and military. If they are punished it will aoturally arouse the hostility of their friends and they will not be satisfied until they nave obtained revenge. In many respects the Servians are but little better than savages. They still retain many of the brutish, instincts and habits of their Croahan, Slayonian or Serbo-Croatian ancestry. They will no more hesitate at murder in Peters case than they did in Alexanders. The same methods which vacated the throne for Peter may vacate 1t for his successor.
 And so. looking at it from any and all points of view We do not see what Peter can expect, but dissatisfaction. violence and possible assassination. That he will have the support of Russia will tend to establish his seat more firmly tn the | throne, so far as outside enemies are concerned, and possibly so far as open resistance or rebellion from his own sub jects is concerned. but 1t is difficult to sec how he is safer or more -ecure against the assassin than his predecessor was. Not all the military power of his own or of friendly governments can at all times guard nim against treason and traitors in his own household. A man who loves a lifes of peace and natural death will hardly envy Peter Karageorgevitch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

When Cole Younger was pardoned 1t was done on the strict and expressed condition that he was to remain quiet and not exploit or exhibit himself. That he has violated the spirit, if not the letter. of that condition by managing Wild West aggregation in connection with Frank James seems plain. but whether he can be imprisoned for violation of his parole remains to be seen. We should not be surprised if the effort Is made
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

We hardly see what necessity there was for that Bessemer absconder to write back that he had no intention of committing suicide. Those who lost the money are the ones to feel desperate, not the man who got off with it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Dosen't Go Wild.
Birmingham Ledger.


 Vermont Is under the newspaper search lights right now, because it has been dis covered that her constitution is more re- strictive on suffrage than that of Ala hama. As for that matter, Massachusetts has a lot of restrictions that would ex- clude the bulk of the negro vote as ef- fectually as those of Vermont and Ala bama. But those States merely exclude white men. and the nation doesn't go wild about white disfranchisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Republicans are boasting that there are Democrats alse mixed cp Tn the post t1;fice scandals. Possibly there are. but they must feel real lonesome, considering the number of Republicans implicated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Exempt From Taxation.

Annlston Hot Blast.
 An Indiana judge has decided that a wife may kiss whoever she pleases and as often as she likes without violating her marriage vows. Kisses. the fudge says, are wife's personal property and may be distributed to her friends regard less of race. color, sex or previous con- dition of servitude. Fortunately this kind of personal property Is exempt from taxation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

According to The Portsmouth Star we terest ard increasing amusement to the discussion as to the continuance of the negro afftlation with the Rep lblican or ganization il the South and to the sentl- mental and academic prognostioaHons. in the North. as to the possibility that the wonderful progress of the Tuskegee scheme may enable the negroes to out
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
DEATH OF MRS. D. A. POOL.
She Was an Aged and Esteemed
 Resident of Florence.

Florence. June 1s.-(special. )-Mrs. D. A. Pool died Wednesday at the advanced age of s2 and was buried in the Florence cemetery, The deceased has been a res- ident of this city for half century and was loved and respected by all who knew her. For many years she has resided with her nephew, ]. M. Ellis. at whose home she died
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Now the President is rubbing various Republican bosses against the grain by making appointments without consulting them. Glad of 1t. Let them eat each other up,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Man Without Brains.

Mobile Herald.
 In little Texas town a man without arms has been elected justice of the peace. In some towns they elect men without brains to the position occasionally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

''Is Mir. Roosevelt going to play politics in dealing with the postoffice scandals ?" asks The Hartford (Conn.) Times. We refer The Times to that other query: Will duck swim?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

At 8 o'clock last night, at the home of the brides parents, on the Chisholm road. Miss Maggie Underwood and An drew Sharp of Sharp's Mills were united in marriage. The ceremony was perform cd by Rev. William Grissom of Mars Hill in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives of the contr acting parties.
 The bride is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. James Underwood and the groom Is a prosperous merchant of Sharps Mills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Is Not Prevailing.
Huntsville Tribune.

ItUHIBVIIIe ITIDuIIb.
 The peonage question has now been sifted down to a dozen offenders, and we may be sure that the custom is not pre- vailing throughout the entire country, as the enthusiastic North would have us be- lieVe,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

An order was received by Fletcher Ash craft from Lieutenant Colonel Mcconnell of the 3rd Infantry. A. N. G.. appointing him Inspector of Rife Practice with the rank of Captain of infantry. Mir Ash craft is a member of the Wheeler Rifies of Florence and his friends are greatly pleased at his promotion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
More Notoriety.
Fafayette Sun

Fafayette Sun.
 Joe Manning's profusely prevaricated peonage production in The New York Evening Post Is likely to gain him more notoriety than he bargained for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Is the move to make Mir. Cleveland President of the University ofAVirginia a scheme to sidetrack him for the race next year?-Nashville News.
 If that is the object 1t will fail, as will various other schemes to sldetrack him. He will not accept the position if offered him, and that will end the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
And Can Fill Best.
Age-Herald.

ABe-f1eTalQs
 Grover Cleveland declined the Presi- dency the other day, but it was the Pres idency of the University of Virginia. He wants the one he Is acquainted with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

The Kansas City Journal got caught in the flood and was considerably ''swunk up" for a few days. but it kept itself clean and nice, notwithstanding.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

"The real issue Is Democracy against plutocracy" is the kind of poll-parroting we get from the enemies of Cleveland and sound Democracy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

The Charleston Post assumes that MT. Bryan could outtalk both Roosevelt and Beveridge with his tongue tied" Yes, tied in the middle. with both ends on duty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

The Charleston Post gives us the in- formation that Ben. Tillman lis still full minating, and doing 1t pretty well. too" We do not doubt it in the least As a fulminator Ben can give the rest of lem all the cards they want and win out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

If our friend Pete What -hls-name of seavia gets into danger he can wrap that spilNey name of his about hin and lie down to pleasant dreams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

W. A. Soott Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. gays The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's daily circulation for the month of May, 1908, is true and correct. and compiled after ell returns from newsboys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted. .-
 W. A. SCOTT. Circulation Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before this 3rd
 N. F., Ex-O. ]. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1908.
SUMMER TRIPS.

when you leave home this Summer. have The Advertiser follow you. Sent by mail to any address, postage prepaid. at the following y41eS;
 One week. Daily and Sunday...........S .IS One month. Daily and Sunday........... .66 Three months. Daily and Sunday........ .o6 Foreign postage leach month) extra.... 60
 Resort subscriptions are strictly in advance. order before leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
Information for Advertisers.

The following sworn detailed statement of the circulation of The Daily and Sunday Ad- vertiser for the month of May. 1908. is pub lished for the benefit of present and prospec- tive purchasers of space in its colume. Adver- tsers fin this paper know both the quantity and the quality of the service they receive for their money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

Lieutenant Reynolds J. Powers is at home on a furloush from West Point. where he graduated with the class of ga. Lieutenant Powers is the son of pr. James K. Powers, formerly President of the State Normal College and one of the foremost educators of the State of Ala bama. At the expiration of his furlough Lieutenant Powers win report for duty as an officer of the United States army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20
4 < < < 4 < Y < < < % \ < | c
 WHAT THE STATE PAPERS <
 ARE SAYING. !
Mobile Item,
Conduct e Gabfest.

MObIIe Item,
 If Senator Beveridge Is nominated as running mate for Teady the two of them will be able to conduct a gabfest the likes O which was never heard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

June weather got somewhat tangled in the game. but the hot end of it got herA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

General Charles King talks his novels into a phonograph. Charles Dickens em- ployed an amanuensis and composed to dictat ton, and so did Sir Walter Scott towards the last. Reference to the "wrtings" of an author has long been a figure of speech. But 1t is a little queer that General King should think 1t necessary to xpiain.-Manchester (N. H. ) Union.
 The Unions own article shows why he should find it necessary to explain, for its statement Is inaccurate. General King does not talk his novels into a phono- graph. He first writes them out, or has them written. and then reads them into the photograph. and he does this be- cause he has found 1t to be the easiest and most certain method of preserving copies of his work There Is a wide difference as will be seen. If he should talk his story directly into the machine there would be no chance for alterations, additions or erasures. but by his plan, when he has his story in the form that it is to be printed the photograph receives and records it. Then, If his manuscript should get lost or destroyed. he can have an exact copy made from the machine record. and thus run no risk of losing the story entirely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

strip the Anglo-Saxon in civilization" We'll. 1t is really amusing at times, but there are other times when we feel as if we should like to get out to a quiet spot and 'cuss few in consequence of false and unjust criticisms directed at our section and people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-20

City Subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized ->eel7essors only: ]. H. But ton, City Circulator: T. J. Higgs, Collector; Z [. Eason. Collector, ]. P. Glass, and at the Counting room.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-19
A GOOD SUGGESTION.
Bull Creek and several Streets Could
Be Renamed.

The time has arrives when the
name Of lhis little stream should
be changed. Ii is so intimately
associated with the town that it's
ugly name must b. in continual
use by the people.
We call upon the En.re Nous
and the Sequoyah Literary Clubs
10 suggest suitable name aud
that they ask the city council to
adopt it as the official name o. the
stream. There il also some agila-
tion as 10 the change Of the names
Of some Of tbs streets & the city.
especially those which bear the
more common place and less eu.
phonious names, as Brown and
Smith.
We think we have as much
veDeration as the most loyal for
these old Cherokee families for
whom these streets were named.
They we're little unfortunate in
inheri,ing from their ancestors
names which we're not the best
for 20lh century Vinita streets.
%K&
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-19
Immlrrarlon TO Be Expected.

Judge Gill Of the Northern dis
trict In his charge to the grand
jury said "lhere is no such crime
IN the books as grating; nothing
OF that kind can be investigated. -
Judge Raymond Of the Western
district defined grating" to be
the obtaining Of the property Of
another by unlawful means. When
eminent jurists disagree the CRATER
will probably take to the woods in
the land where grating is not in
the bOoks.-Tahlequah Herald.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-19
CREEK LANDS
OFFERINGS
Five Sales and an
Equal Number
of RefuSaIS

Five tracts OF Greek land were
sold and bids on FIVE others reject
ed Friday. the latter being below
fhe appraised price. There were
557 acres sold; the highest tract
s20.64 an acre and the lowest
1886. For the tract which sold
FOR SIT ,85 there were Fix bids. the
lowest So 40 One of the bidders
was w. K. Rowsey. formerly OF
this city whose bid was S13 20.
All the purchasers appear 70 have
been private individuals and in
this fact may perhaps be found
the reason for the strenuous op-
position manifested TO Secretary
Hitchcock's land sale rules, which
provided for competitive bidding.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-19

"Our little daughter had an almost IA.
tai attack of whooping cough and bron-
chitis" writes Mrs. w. II. Haviland, Of
Armonk, N. ", "but. when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Our niece
who had consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly we'll" Des-
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
Dr. Kings New Discovery as to noother
medicine on earth. Iufallible for coughs
and colds. SOC aud sl.OO bottles guar
anteed by Peoples drug store. Trial
bottles free. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-19
NO SUNDAY
ROPING SHOW
Stopped by Injunc-
tion-In Progress
Today.

The promised Sunday roping
contest by Col. Zack Mulhall's
ben was disposed Of Saturday
Svening by the service on the Col.
NJ d restraining order issued by
5udge Gill. The instrument was
issued on the application Of Rev.
J.. G. Wolfe, OF the Baptist church /,
hnd was served BY Marshal Oar
Tough.
Col. Mulhall submitted grace.
fully stating that there was no de-
sire to otfsod, either against the
Jaw or against sentiment
The incident chiefly regretted
Tia connection with the affair was
the disappointment Of sons three
|pr four hundred visitors who came
upon the regular and upon two
special trains.
For lh4 entertainment OF the
visitors game Of base bail Was
played az the park Ia ihe after
moon by the Mercantiles and the
Blue and Grsys, resulting in a
score OF 5 TO 5 10 favor OF the latter.
The roping and riding contest
was postponed until this afternoon
|at 2:30. The men and MISS Lu.
|cile Mulhall, the star, make a
good appearance aud there was
nhary fair Iurn-out, chiefly how
ever, from vinita aud vicinity.
Connected witn the company
was one Of the best bands which
ever visited vinita aud on Satur-
day evening and sunday afternoon
two concerts were given.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-10-19
HOW DISPOSED OF.
No, the Express Company Does Not
Lose the Charges.

Someone asks bow The express COM
pany "makes good" for the whisky
boxes which the marshals catch, TO
the consignee. Tne company just
notes on the book the fate Of the
package aud draws on the forwarding
agent for the express charges, which
the shipper had 10 guarantee. Years
ago a conveyance In which whisky
was found Was coDhscated aud sold
for the governments beDett.