davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05
n-l-ll,,.r. ,Isn Arrr,m.n,

NV Yor. june i--Thr BrIrk1,o7
union ar tU city. has signed an .s'
r.1t with me mason blntar- nr %
year sruu June I, otter frIIUess 't
fort Go Frt an advance .u was f.'w s.
20 90 cents un hour. aut q pledge .Ue.
none but members 1t the luHu .l,.
act a. forfUen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05

praise that may b. said OF him.
Everybody knows him and loves him
Therefore. without taking furth .r
time ! noW have the pfasura of pre-
seuting 90 sou your temporary .ha.r-
man. the Hon Marcus 4. Hanna. '
O.ong continued applIuse)
Tho orator spoke ut some length.
been blessed in having good Republic.
en- governors. and that excellent Re-
publiclus had been president The
senator eulogIz,d President Roosevelt
highly
The dominant fie1 EXPRESSED ~
Senator Hanna with regard Co national
policies was that the Republican party
can 90 before the country ou its rrrur q
of protection Tor American indus,rl. .-
and national prosperity The de'aga
rose and cheered him.
The committee eu rules decided 'o
nominate iu the following order. Gov
eruor. Lieutenant governor auditor
treasurer. attorney general surrrIr.
Judge syEool commissioner and m.a.
Der 90 tha board Of public WorEs TU'.
report was considered urly1uh. o.
au the th.rI-tlrwpfs except har'
Tor auditor ~ state
The committee made t1, frWpurI.'
Organization permanent. with The ,N-
ccptlon of the chairman for Wh..r
place Senator Foraker vgs selected
The resolutions commend President
Roosevelt ability auI tdhcrtH.- r
NJ Kinloys principles and favor NE
nomination and the reelection of tltl-
m as senator and praised Governor
General Tar u the Philippines. lru.
three og the proposed constitution.
wanteu1ncs 90 the ..-
nal better roadvuys ohio rivers auI
tax reform. SO change .s Wau'.l no.
he tar.n or other national lr..Hri-
tious. Certain plauks Insist 600 fhc
FOR negro suffrage ur 'lr
reduction oi the tspr.s utJti1u of
southern states ir congress ana H.
electoral college Tta resolution. ..
favor legislation g. rr.'. "..
bank rirDllat.us.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05
20 80 M.rL., r,elled.

New York. June f-Cp1n The appear-
auce % The government crop report
showing the present average condition
20 b. ~ pr cent ne compared with -
las, year. the cotton market here was
thrown into great state % excite
mem, IN. immediate erect was az
advance - six - ten points after
which the market became excl. . 4ldCf
realizing
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05

Columbus. GH. June t-Gsu-s
oycr.ttset l saN.ntDeu-yulr-olI while
10Y ot columbus was Killed 4t sIl,u
Ala urlf Columbus. by q hsluG over.
street and TvrOr y. Reeves 40 AU.n.
% were charged with burglauzIuv a
stor, Jt Salem and "a reeii.ueu ..
Opclikt Ala. and while resisting afr.s.
1t Salem W,Iu.sI4y Oyarsfrer' ...
kIiIri by th. aii.ef and Reeves .aD o.
90 hut was aisu shot Reeve uts U..
been rsr8Ttufet
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05

iiy are rc small truck farmers ana
gardeners along the River Des Peres
Isar its confluence with the Mlsslis-
.ippi. ON the Illinois side there is
more serious Hood condition. Venice.
situated north OF East 81 Louis. is Ia
danger Of inundatlon.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05
Abant IInY Drnuned

Santiago De chile. June -A..-f
Rin to advices received q ha fHu. .f.
parsiso. Captain Tood % M. u.-e.
nifty OF the crew and many oi thr
passengers OF the AreCllpra were
drowned when the steumei ,,Inderct.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05
FoaEsr ftREs
~. ihog.sni Men ~. tfshuue Thea,
fu Ir-.r w.Yn,aIr .tat-

'u 1r..r M.Yn,air .tat-
Burlington. W, Jgrs AT least 100
men are fighting forest afrr In Yer
mont SCI thousands %; s,fal 20 V4.u.
able timber land have been burned over
and there BE- .Ift,s prospect thar tt. gres
can he checked .rt. She's have rl.n. At
Harivi.k $3.50 residences were q S;ery-
-
The most serious situation o. on W1r-
cestef mountain, near the towns q
Worcester aud E.morr The nra there
has burned over lioo arres % heavy
timbered land yai4ri "a $500 an acre.
and Is rapidly spreading Ths srreL.
st that locality be- so dense obJse.- I.y
feet away cannot De seen
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-06-05
large Numnsr o. Pupil.

san Antonio. June t-Ths schonstr
census lust completed. shows san Az.
tonic has Z. ssl pgp.s enrolled o. a.
achocfg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

shop destitute of proper Appiianesn for washing herself when her work was done Has noble wUnaanhcod any chance for life in such surroundlngDT
 The Simmons trade college for eirla 10 |clean, airy, perfectly ventilated and pro- yided with washr9oms, ressroon and library. It is comfortably heated In wtn- ter and cooled in summer. Best 0f all, It's teachers are educated, refined men and women. association with whom ia . tiD- eral education for tho trade school girl
 Thus the girl herself whiie she iearne
 her trade, becomes q neat. gentle man.
 nered, refined and pure minded woman. What this means to the iaugnters ot poor Russian. Polish and Italian immigrants
 may be imagined A girl Is taken from the poorest surroundings in which 1t Is possible for a decent human being to exist and is trained m the way of the cleanest, most enlightened civilization. The eagerness with which the daughters things, the real power and ambition they manifest makes 1t a great pity that there is not room to accommodate naig that ap- ply to admission to the. few technical schools already organized.
 The girls trade school movement is only in It's infancy. Hero Is a iteld in the
 building up of such schools, In which millionaire men and women may exploit
 themselves gioriousiy and make tneir per. manent impress on tho institutions of their country.
 No reference to trade schools for wo.
 men must omit the snare the Young We
 men Christian Association has had la the training of girls for honest work. Long ago, Tn even the small clues, this
 organization established free classes in sewing and housekeeping, in stenographys typewriting and other trades for womens 90 far as they had room and means. and many a girl today is supporting aesseir
 comfortably and happily through the oe- cupation she learned in the Y. w. c A. evening or day classes. This society is
 the real pioneer of trade schools for girls,
 laboring population. not even 2,Ooe work l ing girls can be properly accommodated fin trade schools. Felix AdieF's Ethical Culture Society supports manual train- ing school for both sexes The Educa. tionai Alliance founded and conducted by public spirited Hebrews. but whose phil-
 anthropfly the children of all nations may avail themselves of, graduates annually a number of girls well qualified for hold ing their own in the most common 2f wo- mems money earning occupations. Within
 Q few months one trade school for &lrls has been opened in the city by some pri- yaia individuals, and the New York Board of Education mas started lnotner- The board ascertained what branches could be most profifably taught by writ ing to the census superintendent and set ting a list of the principal wage earning occupations in which women engage. One of these, by the way, is a paper box
 making.
 feminine sex are now clerks and saieswo- men, the New York public trade school for girls will include instruction in this department teaching girls to keep ac- count of stock and to make change. The
 tecbn,eai framing schools asp just now
 Eliza .th Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Confederate army. the others either hay ing been too young to serve. or not hay ing been born until after 1865. This is also true of the doctors. Very few of the old army surgeons are now in active practice and the list Is being rapidly re- duced.
 Nearly all the Southern civil engineers who have developed the railroad systems of the South are very young men. Not only has the former Southern custom of nominating Confederate Veterans to Con- gress. to the Legislature or to other elec- tive offices ceased to be observed, but a number of very young men were candi- dates for office this year-sons of Veter. ans. and in a few instances grandsons.
 This tendency to substitute new men in public and professional life not only for old men. but also for men of middle age in the South appears to have been accepted with eduanimity by the former Raders of public opinion there. It is re- dected largely among Southern clergy men of all denominations and, to a small CT extent. in business.
 There appears to be no direct succeE- sors to such distinctlvely Southern celeb ritieS as Feb" Vance, ISham Harris. Judga Merrimon. Wade Hampton. Judge Reagan and Ben Hill. 'Joe" Wheeler. Senator Pugh and a few others remain active. but the present opportunity of, fered to young men Is being remarked at every convention or gathering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

To the men who have tried every known remedy to revive their waning power or lost manhood, and have given up inNdes- pair, the message of Dr. A. E.. Robin son of the State Medical Institute, the world-famed physician in the weaknesses and diseases of men, comes as a most blessed promise. To the doctor no weak man Is incurable. With the wonderful treatment that he has discovered any sexual weakness disappears as if by magic. The normal functions are restor. ed quickly and positively. Men who have mourned their loss of power and manly strength and after repeated trials of many remedies and famous physicians,
 have abandoned all hope, have. with this remarkable treatment. been in a few short days possessed of a splendid, vigor- ous vitality. It gives the power of the mature man reinforced with all the buoy ancy, spirit and vigorous vitality of youth.
 The immediate etIect of the remedy is to send a rich. ungling flood of warm blood direct to the paraIyzed nerves, awakening them to active and healthy life. It is a home treatment that has cured so many men who have for years battled against the terrible mental and physicial suffering of lost manhood, that the State Medical Institute of which Dr. Robinson is the dean, has decided to dis tribute free trial packages to all men who write. It restores all men who sui.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
sls,OOO,OoO IN raN YNARs.
Is Said to Be the Earnings of John
 

OOWlts Most remarkable oI al. the laith heal e 5, plOpaSts, Vr nteslsaIls, Wiio nave rusn- ] ed to tne fescue UI s.nIui WOria m toe iast naIL CentuLy IS Lne nev. Jonn AIeA- asi4uer DOwie, Ot Il0n Llly, 1IL, ge.Ie. d. ot seer O. lion, as ne cLi.s nlAnsrl, or GssaJdn the nestUIer; for lie cIdInIs tV VS Lie reILCdInalivn or tsblJaIl ttle plVpIl- ets or, to De tIIoIe exact, Llie InIru rem SstA IlSt slOIl, tor LIte iiI 44JEu Wac "a
 ap to t1eas en H d wAiIIw.n0, ana tne SoIVhu, SOIin Lne bdpsssL, Was Deneddeu. rae IS Teiilal hsiOIe IIl ct Tor the kIke OL .Iis tultune, Tor ne nas accdmuiated as- oeLs eslliiaIsd py OulslusFs IL sIJ,VVV,vUJ In ten yeas Un capi.aI of notnang. he IS renIarh hdUIe Tor Ine numDer Ut his lvIivwsrs uau Tor nus aoIa upon them. ASo IeWer LIdn IVJ,VJJ pcupIe, Scattered
 .4I Jugnvut lHe wVIIu, pto4ess IaItn lH lIm.
 44e is remarkable for having succeeded i'll touHuiIg d muueI cIty O. O,vVv sVuIs, In- naDILeu sv4eIy Dy Ais tOiIoweEs. t1e IS reniarkaoie Tor the. perfection of
 the oTSahi1ALon ne mas IU4 4nIed. It not onIy pIoseCules mlssioHary NOrK all oVef
 .Iie world, Oue It dIso cUH0uclS d great
 ,stTie6y oI business entefpr.ses.
 ne IS remdrhaoie for JIS Iact that ev- cry LnIng IS Ivunued on hIs own persona4- ny. An property IS m ms name, every LnIng IS oone Oy his direct oruers ana eve ytnlng oepcnds TOT It's existenee on nm.
 out mott remarkable of all Is the meth od by. wnich ne nsis aecoHipiIsHea Inls, starting in as an obscure, pSnnIIess faith neAIer m IitIIe cottage on tne south ssQe of ChIcago ten yeas ago, ne began p4 eacnlng 10 d lnttie Dano III a cneap liaiI. 5oOn he mad enough or a following and eDOagn contributors to be apie 10 uire the 4AdoILnflum, Cnlcdgos laI BesL and handsUmest tneater, for his bunuay services. tte mas been notdihg meetings Jnere ever since, naranguInB croTvus Or O,vVV peOpie aL every meeting. lis nar- angues are made up cnleny of wiid TaT- lnks against Lae Roman Latnobc Cnurcn. Ine reemasone, the doctors ana drug gIsts, ana especiany against newspapers. "a seems lncrealOie that a lrenEieu tIrade d aSaIhst newspdpsrs--t.l9 HDer press, tne EIev. Jonn Alexander bowie calls LuenI--ehouIu maze man want 10 give uJ ms last douar to the kev. Jonn Alex .all0er, put it uoes-
 Yes, 1t IS ar most remarkable tale from the beginning to the present, and It Is slIli aeVeIvpLhg in an extraordinary man. ner,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

fer with any form of sexual weakness, resulting from youthful folly, premature less Of strength and memory, weak back, varicocele, or cancellation of parts
 and it cures at home peramently, quick ly and positively. It gives the warmth, strenth and development just where 1t Is needed, and cures at once and for eyer all the ills and troubles that come of years of misuse of the functions, for It has been an absolute success in all cases. A simple request to the state Medical Institute 2416 E.ektron Building, Ft. Wayne, Ind, will bring you one of these free trial packages, in a plain wrap per without any marks to Identify it's contents or where 1t comes from. The Institute has had so many inquiries from men who are unable to leave home or their business to be treated. that 1t has perfected this splendid home treatment and sends 1t In free trial packages to all parts of the world to show just how easy and simple it is to be cured at home of any sexual weakness when this marvellous new sexual tonic is employed
 The Institute makes no restrictions and any man who writes is entitled to this trial of wonderful remedy absolutely
 free. Those who write need have no fear of any publicity as the State Medi- cal Institute is an old established insti- tuition, licensed by the State for 50 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Rich Mems Homes in New York.

New York Times.
 PFivite houses areSnow being built in Manhattan for rich men, and for them only. Land is 50 valuable, and the stand ard of living is increasing so rauidly, that it is impracticable to erect a cheap dwell. ing-house in the center of New York City Even now we see an occasional modest frame dwelling-house on Manhattan Isl- and. on a side street or far uptown, but these reminders of a less pretentious age are becoming scarce. Thre was a time only about a dozen years ago when an average of 700 new dwellings yearly was recorded, the average cost Of these being from $15,0OO to $l7.O0O. In 1900, on the other hand, only 112 plans for residences were filed but the cost had risen meanwhile to an average of $S5,OOO. Within the last two years the upward movement has been accelerated, so that the average cost in 1901 was Sses0O, and in 1902 it was $cG.eOO In the fashionable Fifth Avenue section an average expenditure of no less than Ss6 300 has been reached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Don't Worry.

This Is easter sad than done. yet 1t may be of some help to consider the matter. if the cause Is something over which you nave no control it is opvIons that wor. ryIng will not help the matter in the least. On the other hand, if within your control you nave only to act. When you nave q cod and fear an attack of pneu- monia. buy a bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and use it judicIousiy anu all cause tor worry as to the outcome will quIckiy disappear. The4e IS no oanger O. pneumonia wHen 1t is Used. TOT Sale by all urusgIsts. --auv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
Etiaustte of Being Robbed.

Kansas Citl Journal.
 Probably tthere are few men who have not sometimes wondered what they would do If they should suddenly be confronted on dark night in dark street, or at the mouth of a dark alley bl a real, live robber. who should shove a pistol at them and command them to throw up their hands. Whatever decls.on different men may have come to as a result of these speculations. 1t Is quite certain what the average man would do under such cir cumstances. he would throw up his hands as quickly and as high as he could, and with very little protest would allow his change and any other articles that the gentlemen of the road might find on him and want
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
NEW LEADERS IN THE SOUTH.
Young Men Coming to the Front in
 Public and Professional Life.

Young Men Coming to the Front in
 Public and Professional Life. New York Sun.
 Between the Constitutional Conventions held from 1867 to 1871. the period of re- construction. and those held in 1890 to 1892. the period Of disfranchlsing amend merits. was less than the span of a gen eration-usually put at thirty-threo years. But within that period a very great change has come as regards the average age of public men fin the South. ThIs is an era not only of young men spring ing np. but also of young men taking in disputably the lead--a marked feature of all recent political, educational, economic and professional conventions in the South.
 Senator Tillman of South Carolina. is B5: Senator Mallory. of Florida. Is 54: Senator culberson. of Texas. Is e; Sem ator Bailey. of the same state, is 39: and Senator Simmons of North Carolina. is As.
 Of the lawyers practicing aA the Rich nond bar. les sthan twenty were in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
The Plunderlng of Tndia

Springfield [Mass.) Republican.
 The truth about India Is that few sub ject peoples in the worlds history have over been more infamously Dlundered than the states of India were during the first 100 years of the British domination. There Is less plundering now. but the famines are a keepsake of the glorious old days Of loot. Even now the interests Of the British manufacturers dictate the
 industrial policy of India
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
For Sale in Montgomery by E. e. Fowler.

the strife of parties in the commons. have hammered at the butt Of 1t.
 There now remains but two acts to the great play of human forces. The first Is completion of the work to which the Government has set its hand--removal of the false system of dual ownership by enabling the 45U,O00 tenants to buy out the 5,00O landlords. In the next session of Parliament this part of the drama is promised. And after that. not many years hence, the last act of all--self-governmen for Ireland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

strengthens the body and gives great muscular strength and elasticity, so that the baby's advent is practically painless.
 T have been using Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- seription, and can say 1t is just what you adVeT- tise it to be, and can cheeTfuiiy recommend 1t s writes Mrs. Victor J. Hadin, of Lyeonardville, Riley Co, Kansas. "Lbegan taking 1t just two months before baby came and was greatly bene- hted by its uae. The doctor who attended me said did about as well as any one he had seen las was sick only about three hours), and also that your Favorite Prescription was the one patent medicine which he did have faith in
 We now have darling baby boy. strong and healthy, who weighed niue pounds when born Ouly 2Sthl. During this month he has gained three and one-half poundsT
 "Favorte Prescription makes weak women strong, sick women well. Accept mo substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 The Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages, is given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps for expense of mailing osky, for the book in paper covers, or 3I stamps for the volume bound in cloth. Address Dr.. R. V. Pierce, Budalo. N. x.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
An unhroksn or High Wall.

St. Louis RepubNc-
 It Is altogether unlikely that Congress will take any significant, irect action with reference to the tafiff. Congress VIII scarcely exceed the Presidents recom- mendatjons In that regard. which amount ed 10 nil. "Reduction of the tarin as a. means of reaching the evils of the trusts he considered only in the light of a proposed remedy" which he stoutly sol,,te s'stand-pat" policy it is but a ater to raising the tarin wall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

DON'T think because you have taksn ..lalny remedies in vaIn that your case is incul able. Hood'S Sarsaparilla has cured uIany seemingly hopeiess cases or scrof- uIa, caIarIh h, rheuinadsm, kidney cum- pIa4nt, 0S spepsia ana general 0eDinty. rake Hood 6, adv-taI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11
THE FIRST STEP

Of the child is an evewt in the inother'e
 life. How proud she feels when the attempt to walk is begun SO early as to evidence childish courage and sturdy strength. Such pride should be enjoyed by every mother. But it often happens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kidneys regulates the liver and purifles the bow els. A valuable system tonic.
 adv-Wed,fri-sun,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Rotherdam, England. has 9 'Moonrak- CTS Gang, whose special object lt Is aIlsKed. is to create disturbanees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

that the child Is tin weak and deficient vitality, and clings to mothers arms with desire to walk or play
 Mothers should ie. that to have strong cl dren they must the selves be strong, for child's strength is
 the gift of the "A mother. eQ
 The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
 Prescription by
 expectant mothers gives them health / and strength to / give cir chil-
 dren. It nour.
 ishes the nerves,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-01-11

Councils. Thus at nearly all points the landlord has been squeezed out. The sup precision of prerogative and privilege in county administration. this limited but important triumph of democracy over the oligarchy of inherited place and wealth, is indicative of the greater triumph which the people are to win in the near future through the ballot and the constitutional agitation which even ia Ireland must inc evitably accompany 1t.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-29
FOR PRESERVING EGGS.
A German Process, of Dipping
Them in SiIicate.

ConsulGeneral Guenther at Frankfort
reports to the State department. that
experiments conducted in Germany
show that it is possible to keep eggs
fresh for any length OF time by simp-
ly immersing them in 10 per cent So
luton of silicate of soda, commonly
called liquid glass; This pro-
duces the formation of coating
which renders the egg perfectly air
tight. The eggs so treated retain
their fresh taste for many months.
The best proof Of the efficacy Of this
treatment has been furnished by the
fact that such eggs, after having been
kept for whole year, were hatched,
and the chickens we're strong and
healthy.
The consul general says the preserv-
ing solution is best prepared by dis
solving one pound of liquid glass in
four quarts of cold water. The eggs are
then immersed in this solution, which
should be kept in a glazed earthenware
vessel, and the eggs are kept in the
solution for short time. If one of
these preserved eggs is to be boiled,
the shell must be first perforated in
order to prevent cracking.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1903-07-29
WATTERs0N.s CANDIDATE.

The Courier-Journal presents it's
compliments to Mr. William Jennings
Bryan of Lincoln, Neb., and makes
The Commoner a present of all its old
articles upon Mr.. Grover Cleveland
of Buzzard Bay. Taken in heap,
they make lot of good stuff, though
we say it as ought not to say it. We
have no further use for them however,
and as Mr.. Bryan seems to be opening
an active campaign against the only
living ex-President-nay, the only
Democratic President since Gibbs, was
hung and Hec was a pup-he should
be ashamed of himself-they may be OF
service to him. Anyhow, he is wei
come to them. The Courier-Journal
accomplished all it set out to accom-
plish when it established the fact of
the Cleveland candidacy. 1t has now
before it the one ambition to live to
see Grover Cleveland, Jr., President
of the United States.-Louisville
Courier-Journal.