davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Alabama.

Alabama. Mobile-s30.oOo oil company to develop Louisiana property. Birmingham-New furnace to be bull, in the Birmingham district.
 Arkansas. Little Rock-Lumber mill. Fort Smith-Lumber and coal company Pine Bluff-DeveIopmen company. Hamburg-s5O.0 900 cotton oil mill.
 Florida. Tampa-Eiectric light plant. Jacksonvine-Large blaming mills.
 GeoIgla. Atlanta-$25,000 distiilery; $250,000 ma. chine company; $5.0OO bottling works sl5.O0o mantel factory; $1.0O0,0Oo car works (projected)
 Columbus-show case factory and dry kiln; molding factory. Bainbridge-s2OO.O 600 canal company. Macon-Sl0.00o chemical works.
 Kentucky. Pineville-ExtensIye coal mining proper ties to be developed; telephone company. Louisville-$l00.0 900 lead and oil company. New Haven-Flouring mill. Madisonville-Ice factory.
 Mississippi. Jennings-$200, 900 oil company. St. Martinville-Waterwor electric light plant
 Welsh-sSo,oOo oil refinery. Eidorado-$S0.o 900 development company. McComb City-$15.00o hardware and fur niture company. Shelby-$6OO0 oil company.
 North Carolina. Graham-$25,000 hardware company. Randleman-F1ouring mill. e. ,Rao ok,,V-- ing company.
 Thermal City-$50000 lumber company High Point-Silk mill.
 South Carolina. Darlington-s1.OOO. 900 cotton oil company Charleston-Extensive oyster cannery. Mullins-$10.0o0 hardware company. Florence-Tobacco factory. Walterboro-$10,000 900 iron works. Mount Pleasant-Machlne factory. Conway-Tobacco company.
 Tennessee. Columbia-Ice factory. Chattanooga-$25O,OOO 900 gas company. Nashville-$25.o 900 chewing gum factory two plants for the rivetlng and building up of structural and bridge steel.
 Texas. Beaumont-Gas company; $10,000 oi company; $1,0Oo.0O oil company. Houston-$500 GOO brick works; paper mill Fort Worth-S10o.000 oil mill; $25,000 lum Der company.
 Navasota-$10O.00 600 oil pipe line company Fl Paso-$150.0OO mining company. Clinesburg-S60,0 900 lumber company. Orange-$5o,o0o lumber company.
 Virginia. Graham-$25,0 900 blaming mills.
 West Virginia. Charleston-Brewery. Clarksburg-$500Oo coal and coke com pany.
 wheeling-s75,o0 600 glass and electrica manufacturing company. Grafton-$b LOO foundry and machine shops.
 Moundsville-S25,0O 900 company to deal il electrical supplies, etc. Montgomery-New coking plant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Child Labor.
' p.d,ord Standard.

New Bedford Standard.
 MT. James Campbell Is the chief factory inspector in Pennsylvania. He Is repre-" scented as having gone to the recent meet ing of factory inspectors in Charleston and to have spent there three hours n an attempt to prove that child was sum ciently we'll educated at the age or !3, and that on arriving at that age 1t ought to be put to work without further delay. To raise the minimum working age limit above 13, said MT Campbell, was all fooi- ishness. We trust that Mir. Campbell was misrepresented, for if he said any thing like that he Is not merely dis grace to himself, but disgrace to Penn sylvania, which State at this moment has about all the disgraces that any one com monwealth can stand under. Pennsylva- age limit. but Inspector Campbelrs loy- alty to his State did not force upon him the necessity of arguing that the limit was ideal Ordinarily the child at that age and for some years more ought not to be made to work in the modern fac tory, nor allowed to work there. Condi- tions of work have so changed that such tasks ought not to be expected. In a simpler life, in a country of agriculture and of small manufactures, child labor girl who were brought up on farm and who helped in the work of the farm, not lnfrequently had to work hard; but the environment was not the nerve-exhaust- NHS, Nitdhly -ui aiNiHB eHNii OhtiiehI OA s.iO factory and in hundreds of cases the work did them good and was in itself a most valuable part of their education. 1t was quite different for the boy to en- gage in all the manifold tasks of the farm with their constant change and their variety, involving as they often did dashes into half the mechanical arts. from what 1t now is to follow the monot- onous life of the mill. The girl who help ed in the housework, and assisted in the dairy and fed the chickens was being made by the process Into a useful all- round woman, and the work that she did even before she was thirteen years old was among the best things of her lifo But to say that therefore girls should cease their education in the schools when they are at that age and be put to work in the factories and the shops of the cities of today is to talk nonsense. And a factory inspector, of all men, should have known 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Commands Admiration.

There Is nothing that so commands our admiration as the ease with which The St. Louis Globe-Democrat attacks and overcomes the vexed problem of the ne- Globe Democrat seems to know all about it. and settles the whole thing while you walt. We are to do so and so and then the negro will do so and so. The assump- tions the negro will act the same as a white man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Saws inc shefaeld Reaper:

The high price of meat is due to a gen. by a citizen of Lauderdale county that pigs averaging 75 pounds sold at public outcry for t10 apiece. Alabama has neg lected the most essential points of farm and the effort has resulted in sending a steady stream of cash to the West to enrich the Western corn and hog raisers
 Carrying the reasoning back Nttle far ther we might add that the scarcity of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

The wild game in Alabama should be protected by law" says The Montgomery Advertiser. What about the skin gamer beSSener Journal.
 The latter game Is only practced on supposedly intelligent beings. who should be able to protect themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
State Bonded Dents.

The total bonded debt of the State of Kentucky is 1,17O 600 and of the State of Tennessee $16 CPS, 900. The States which have or say they have. no State debt are Nebraska, New Jersey and West Virginia. Illinois, Iowa and Oregon have nominal State debts which have not yet matured. The Territory of Oklahoma has a larger bonded debt than Ohio, though the as- sessed value or Ohio Is more than thirty times as great as that of the Southwest ern Territory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Dr. Lorentz admits that he can't under stand the American fondness for pie nor the extent to which it Is eaten among us. Doubtless there are many other things In this country he doesn't under stand. but he ought to know that Amer leans eat pie because 1t is good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

They've got a chimpanzee over in Lon don that can talk. As this is the only one in the world with this accomplish rnent it will find social hfe rather lone some.-Birminghma News.
 The poor fellow may be under the neces- sity of coming over to Newport and fore gathering with Henry Lehr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
The Same Old Combine.

New York Commercial Advertiser
 It is quite plainly revealed now that the beet sugar combine. or boxer" move ment, which prevented Cuban reciprocity al the last session Is again formed and at work in the Senate. Oxnard has the whole gang in ine-Burrows Elkins and Scott in the front-and business has been renewed on the old lines. All these patriots talked in favor of reciprocity when Congress first came together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Montgomery

The lips that touch whiskey shall never touch mine." Is said to be Carrie Nations latest motto, which leads the Richmond Times to imagine that if the fact becomes known it will cause many a man who has sworn of te take back his vow and get busy with the bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Profit in Group Photographs.

FMIadeIphla RecOFu, - ., -
 The photographer looked at the group of sixty persons that gazed nxediy, into the eye of his lens. This punch ne whispered to his assistant, is worth about S7. We'll not sell a print over fourteen.
 And. after his work was done, ana ne was staggering homeward under the huge our- den of his camera the veteran photo-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Had Good Grounds.
Birmingham News.

Birmingham News.
 A Cornell professor has decided that the ourang-outang has a brain like man. After the social equality estab- lished between a monkey and Mir. Harry lehr at the latter's Newport dinner some time ago. the professor doubtless thought ne had good grounds upon which to base his decision.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN.

Bright Paragraphs to Relieve the
 Seriousness of Life. Did you ever see this play of 'Statu QuoP she asked
 "'Statu Quo," he repeated, bewildered. Yes"
 ''You mean Quo Vadis,' don't your ''Oh well. perhaps I do. l always get tangled up in those French names"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Would Take olneY.
Selma Time,

Selma Times.
 If Olney is the right man to win with, The Times is for him. We do not want to see man put up on 6 dead issue. Bryan is out of the question and 1t is said he leans toward Olney. Bryan shows his good sense in not seeking third nomi- nation. Two straight defeats ought to be enough to convince him that he cannot win
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
THE ADvERTISERS s TELE-
 PHONES,
Nsw circulation Reeord.

The month of November. just passed, enaples fhe Circulation Department of The Adverussr to compile a statement of The Advertiser circulation that breaks all previous feco,us .t s point of numbers. The average for po.n the daily and Sunday editions has entered into new thousand mark--a point that means mucn to those interested in seeking conspiSuS .sa M Alabnma--and further demonstrates that the peope of this State appreciate in suostanuIS suo,,aS way The Advertisers determination 10 pupnsh a live newspaper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

The Anniston Star reasons that the ul- timate man is yet long way on." Well, we sincerely hope so. for we should re- gret to think that the race is nearly run out There are just lots of things that have not yet been done. including finding the North Pole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Not Kindness to Them.

Huntsville Mercury.
 President Roosevelt should not hold out against the people of the Indianola com munity. If they are displeased with their postmaster another should be appointed without further appeals. It is not kind ness to the negroes to compel the white people to accept one of them in an off, cial capacity against the wishes of the people to be served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Senator Platt, of New York, is said to have expressed the opinion that he is too old to be elected for another term. That excuse should be satisfactory to the peo- pie of his State In fact, a majority of them would probably be satisfied with any excuse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

managed to reach such a great age?
 '.Why, everything was in his favor. There was no automobiles, or trolley cars or operations for appendicitis, or health foods in those days.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
A Lonesome Time.
Moble, Her,

Noble Herald.
 Our old friend of The Selma Times, formerly "Colonel' NunneIee. Is having a lonesome time opposing a fine State ex- hibit at the St. Louis exposition. A few Of the ablest editors have taken his col umn article and filled it as full of holes as a mosquito har
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Quite a Different Matters.

Tit-Bits.
 q cannot understand. sir why you per- init your daughter to sue me for breach were bitterly opposed to our engagement. because I wasn't good enough for her and would disgrace the family" 'Y Young man, that was sentiment; this is busi- ness"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

You mustn't eat with your knife" said the city relative reprovingly.
 "Execuse me-" answered Farmer Corn tossel penitently; T thought they was reg-lar knives. I didn't know they was only imitation, same as the pillow shams."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Its Sharp Points.

6essemer workman.
 The editorial page of The Montgomery Adveruser reminds one of a porcupine, IFS sharp points stick in all directions, but with 1t all 'tis interesting reading the points can always be seen and frequently
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

She-Do you think a woman should go to church without wearing her hat?
 He-No. I don't. l think she should do everything that would tend to at tract other women to church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Madge-what does she mean by say ing that men are not as chivalrous as they used to be7
 Majorie-I suppose that twenty years ago she used to get seat in a car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
<<%%< <<<A< 0 WHAT THE STATE PAPERS ' ARN SAYING. |
2 ' z z z z z t
Certainly Remarkable

Anhi8ton Hot Blast
 Kentuckian claims to have a bottle or whiskey forty-two years old. If it wasn't lost all the time this Is an exam pc of self-denial which is certainly re- merkable in a Kentuckian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Cholly-Could you-aw-learn to love a man who-aw-foves you very dearly?
 Miss Blucem-Bring the man around some evening and I'll let you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Knicker-Outlate told his wife he was detained by the third rail.
 Rocker-Yes. but she said she thought 1t was by the fourth bar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

The esteemed Richmond Dispatch is stilI smacking its mouth over its brand of 9ota&o pie. They must surely be good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Darling" whispered the young man with the Bard of Avon" locks, would that I were that Armenian rug-ever at your feet
 Get out!" exclaimed the practical girl; T don't want any man ever at my feet. I want one that would go out and hustle and make a living for both of us.''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Southern California produces 22,OO0. 900 pounds of Lima beans annually-three~ fourths of the worlds total production, One ranch in the bean country covers 1,5O0 acres.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

Tom-Suppose you were out for drive with a girl and she insisted on taking the reins. what would you do?
 Jack-Pd take the hint and let her take the reins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
Most Expensive of Cats.

'"The bride looked like a queen.''
 'The groom looked like the deuce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07

". A Scott, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Advsr- ftserg daily circulation for the uaonth or No- vember. 1902. is true ana correct, and com piled after all returns from newsboYs. NN~s agents and leftover copaes nave eAAn dedusfesi.
 W. A. SCOTT, Circuiaa1sn Mgr. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 4th
 F. W. JACKSON.
 isealJ N. F.. Ex-o J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
The Trandesman's Weekly Report of
 New Southern Industries.

ress in Southern industrial development for the week just closed, as reported by The Tradesman, includes the following new organizations as among the most irn- pzGtant:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-07
NOVEMBER. Isoa.

Total. ..........'.. ..SlS.oSL Daily Net Average for Nov. IA, ,oSo Sunday Net Average for Nov. lo,oSS Daily average for November, lso2......i i2,oS0
 WI gam .. ''' ~So Sunday average for November, lgO2.. o'0SS
 Net gain ....................!..... I.s74
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-20
IN the Probate Court

The case of State VS.. Holdorf came be.
fore Judge Reese this morning. The
evidence for the plaintiff was submitted
and the defendant refused to produce any
witnesses. The case will be argued and
decided by the judge tomorrow morning
at 9:3o O'Clock.
This case is one in which perjury Is
alleged by the complaining witness,
Geo Clay, farmer living six miles north
of town. The allegation is based on the
affidavit made by The defendant when he
secured the marriage license for himself
and Miss Meta Clay, the daughter of the
complaining witness.
= :. The testimony produced sthis morning
went to prove that the girl is only IS
years old. The defense will be made on
the claim that the defendant acted In
good faith based on statements made by
the girl wife. Judge R. S. Anderson Is
representing the defendant and Miles S.
Johnson the state.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-20
Odd Fellows Going to Grand Lodge.

The Spokesman Review says that the
Odd Fellows are gathering in Spokane
from all parts of Idaho tributary to this
city, on their way to. the Idaho state
grand lodge, which meets in Coeur-
d'Alene City from Tuesday to Thursday.
special train bearing 200 delegates
from the southern part of the state islex.
pected this morning.
Among those already in the city are F.
B Willis and wife, l.. Rowley, Mrs.
Emma Edwards, J. R. Reafner, ]. Q.
Moore, Kay L. Thompson and wife.
Harry Lydon, and T d Hall from Lew
iston; L. M. Orion, Harry E. Herren, ].
o. McComb, G. w. Craig. George Bolton
and H. c. Bond Of Clarkia; A. w. Cor
don and wife and A. w. Weber of Ken
drick; DIR. T. c. West and B. E. Wright
of Troy; Ida M. Fitzwater, Mrs. Ellen
Glenn and F. R. McWilliams of Mount
ain Home; S. G. Chamberlain and l. B.
Cowen of Pierce City; Grand Master Levi
Magee Of Grangeville; S. L. Dunlop of
Juliaetta; Walter Burke Of New Ply
mouth; w. ID. Smith and wife of Moscow;
F. C. Hanson of Mohler.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-20
MilIer.McGary.

Mr.. J. d. McGary and Miss Mamie
Miller were united in marriage this alter
noon at 3 O'Clock at the home of the
BRIDES parents near Crescent. Rev.
Hedges of Kendrick performed the cere-
monies, which were witnessed by Miss
Julia Scho6eld and H. L. Chittendon of
this city and relatives and friends of the
bride.
The bride is the daughter of NJ. w.
Miller, who moved to the Potlatch
country two years ago from Fort Scott,
Kan, where he was superintendent oil
schools She is an accomplished musi-
clan, having graduated last spring from
the college of music at the state Uni
versity with credit in the vocal and in.
strnmental departments.
Mr.. McGary is the son of M. Nc.
Gary, noted throughout the United
States for his recent successful expert.
ments with flying machine. He has
had charge of the Lewiston and Moscow
houses of the Chant Music company the
last two years and promises bright
future as a business man. The couple
have many friends who wish them {
happy married life. They will probably
reside in Lewiston. a
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-20
Sheep for Minneapolis

J. ID. c Thiessen stated 10000 head OF
yearling sheep for Minneapolis. Mimi.
this morning. Six double deck cars left
here and six more were added to the
special train at Kendrick. Harry Dowd
has charge of the train and Henry Thies-
sen will look after the animals when they
reach their destination. The purpose OF
Mr.. Thiessen in making this transfer is
to fatten the young sheep on shorts from
the Minneapolis Touring mills where
they can be secured at low prices. This
is the first of q number Of shipments &c
be made by Mr.. Thiessen.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-20
DISTRICT COURT
CONVENED YESTERDAY
Judge Steele Opened the Fall Term Of Court
Yesterday Morning Time Since then
Has Been Taken up by Attorneys Arguing
Motions.

| Upon information made by Sheriff
Schuldt that w. Wyland was in custody
at Jacksonville, Oregon. Judge Steele
issued bench warrant yesterday after
noon for his arrest Wyland. in conf
pany with Jim Gibson, escaped from the
county Jail this spring and left the
country. Wyland was located at Jack
sonville by Sheriff Schuldt few days
ago where it appears the man had be-
come involved in shooting scrape and
is being held to answer the charge of
assault with deadly weapon. AS soon
as the man is released there he will be
re arrested and brought here to face
charges of stealing cattle made by farm
ers in the Genesee country.
This morning Fogarty withdrew the
plea of not guilty and entered plea Of
not guilty and entered a motion to quash
tine information.
In the case of Brooks VS.. Brooks a
demurrer was argued and over ruled by
the court and the defendant sighted to
answer
In the case of Ronagan VS.. Marchand
motion to separate the action, strike
out and demurrer was submitted.
In the action OF Robnett VS.. Shepherd,
the defendant defaulted and decree was
granted.
Abe Harrington plead at o'clock to
the charge of assault with deadly
weapon upon the person of Robert Ham
mohd.
Frank Thornwaite plead not guilty at
II O'Clock to the charge of assault with
intent to commit murder.
Anthony Medina will plead to the
ch arge of committing rape on the per.
son of Genno Veieto tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
Walter Plxley was arraingrd yesterday
on the charge of stealing cattle from
Fred w. Goddard and plead not guilty.
In the case of White Bros. VS.. the O.
R. & N. Railroad company demurrer
was argued and taken under advisement.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-20
Thief Enters Store

A thief entered the store of w. H.
Kimbrough Sunday night and searched
the place thoroughly seeking for money.
This is evident from the fact that only a
few packages of smoking tobacco we're
missing from the stock and the money
drawer was relieved of the few cents and
number of stamps left in the establish.
ment when the store closed Saturday
night. The entrance was made through
a storehouse in the rear and the exit
through side door. No trace was LEFT
by the burglar by which the officer.
could identify him.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1903-10-20
Mr.. Timing visit. CITY
Road.

Grant c. Timing was visitor in the
city Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Tinling
was conductor on the Clearwater branch
before the regular passenger service was
established and is now conductor % a
main line passenger between Spokane
and Ellensburg. He was very much
pleased with the improved train service
Lewiston passengers are enjoying al
present. Mr.. Tinling was accompanied
10 the city by his brother John, mining
man of Silverton, B c,