davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
.hiladeIphia North American.

Philadelphia North American.
 The scientists who lately found a strange malady which affects glass and causes it to crumble away have now dis covered that all metals are subject to disease. Those curious weaknesses and defects which throughout the ages have been loosely termed flaws in the mate rial'' are now considered as evidences of sickness.
 A specialist in the new research, Dr. conclusion after a series of careful, logi- cal steps fortified by experiment:
 Who knows" he asked, in summing up his studies, If metallurgy will not soon create a new and vastly important branch for itself-the branch of producing inoculating material for metals which shall change their temper and form swift ly instead of waiting for the slow pro- cess of forging and temperlng that ob- tain today?
 There are many organic and inorganic substances in which sharp changes of temperature produce changes of struc- ture, or as scientists put it, which as- sume new phases under such changed conditions.
 'The alteration of form or structure can be produced suddenly If the temper ature point necessary for alteration Is very decidedly overstepped But if the temperature does not go far above or below the alteration point it is neces- sary generally to introduce an artificial change.
 Tt is possible, for instance under cer- tain circumstances, to cool water to a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
LOOK HERE FORIT.
1t is What the Reader Has
 Long Sought.

People will read advertisements about cures made by medicine. As they read they wonder if the statements are true. If true, was the relief temporary or per- pament? Read this case about Doan's s Kidney Pills:
 W. H. Carke, of Bennett Street. ac- countant at the Bloch Bros. Tobacco Works, Wheeling. W. Va, says: If my back aches I know what will cure 1t, Deans Kidney Pills. They are the best remedy ever came across. For months was plagued with backache, not sharp pains, but a dull aching all the time, that made me feel miserable. I got med icine on different occasions from doc tors. and it seemed to relieve me for the time, but it was soon as bad as ever. Hearing of Doan's Kidney Pills. I took course of the treatment. They cured me and that cure has been lasting. will corroborate this in a personal inter- view or in reply to any communication mailed to me-"
 For sale by all dealers. Price, 50 cents. Foster-M Milburn Co.,. Buffalo, N Y., sale agents for the U. s.
 Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other
 For sale in Montgomery at E. G. Fow- leF'S Pharmacy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
LOST.

LOST-If any has foun1 a pair of eve glasses in the past two weeks, will he or she kindly leave them at The Advertiser office or telephone to 4So.
 LOST-Par of rimless gold spectacles and case. marked Dr. q. A. Dennis, lost Sunday on Madison Ave, between Union and Perry Sts Finder will be rewarded if returned to W. W Barefed at Capital City Laundry.
 LOST-On Monday afteenoon between Ruth $ jewelry store and 2l3 Clayton St, gold locket with small diamond in center and @. S." en- graved back. Finder will return to Gus Simon. care Alex Rice. Court Square. and re- ceive reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

run lines" at Camp Graham. While the
 camp grounds are adequate and roSny, practically the only access to them Is a well lighted street, which is fianked by
 the guard house. The guard detail last night was made up of thirty privates. ten
 men to the relief and the space between sentinels was small. .a In addition to this the camp is we'll lighted with incandescent and arc lights and a t'line runner' could easily be seen 1 if he was fortunate enough to pass the sentinel
 The guard detail for today will be Capt.
 J. E. Gullette Company B. officer of the
 day, Lieutenant Gwinn, Company c, off, cer of the guard, Lieutenant Edmonson, Company H, junor officer of the guard. During the stay of the guardsmen at Oak Park the car company will run cars
 every ten minutes during the day and ev- cry four minutes in the afternoon and evening from o'clock. Not many persons
 visited the camp yesterday evening. Dress parade will be held each evening at o'clock. The Montgomery Street Railway has | opened its new line from the end of Jack | son Street to the camp ground and a l double tracked belt line will be used to l convey passengers to the ground. Cars | will go out by way of Hall Street and
 Forest Avenue and return by way oi | Jackson Street.
 Lieutenant Colonel Mcconnell last nigh,
 expressed himself as greatly pleased with | the location of the camp He said visi.
 tors to the camp would be welcome every day from p. m. to 10 p. m. and that the lines would be open to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

have been dismissed finally with the statement that there must have been a flaw or a fault in the tin. But the flaw theory has become unsatisfactory.
 Then Professor Bredig came out with photographs that he had made in a church in Silesia. The pictures showed the remnants of organ pipes, most of them full of queer. crumbling holes. Whole pipes had vanished absolutely.
 There was no rust, and all inyestiCa- tion failed to show any other causes that are known as destroyers of metal. All investigators at last confessed them- nonplussed, until Professor Bredig, who had made study of the new theories of the diseases of metals, found 6 wound, a genuine open wound, in a pipe, and his careful. accurate and rigid experiments furnished the convincing proof that this wound had infected the entire series of pipes with creeping disease.
 Scarcely had he finished his inyestiga. tions in the Silesian church before a CO., incidence enabled him to extend his ex- periments and at the same time addi- tional proof of the correctness of his pre- vious findings.
 He was asked to inspect the great tin | roof of the Council House of RothenburR | Arriving there, he was informed that sev- eral years ago the roof. although 1t had | been attended to carefully, painted reg ularly and kept perfectly free from rust, | had begun to crumble away. No one could imagine what caused 1t. Professor Bredig soon discovered a center of infection. And he was able not only to trace the gradual progress of the infection over the council house roof, but to show where the disease had actually spread to a tin roof near by.
 "The phenomenon had been named tin pest. and the explanation has been ad- vanced that tin retains its distinctive and most valuable attributes only in tenn peratures above 20 degrees. In cold great CT than this structural modification oc- CUTS quickly. and if the cold Is pushed to an intensity great enough to disintegrate the tin, 1t often crumbles away in a grayish powder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
many of them were down town las, night.
 List of the Companies.

many of them were down town last night,
 List of the Companies. The following is list of the companies or the Third their commanding officers In camp. and the number of men reported to Lieutenant Colonel McConnell: Company A, Woodlawn, Lieutenant Ed wards 42 men.
 Company B, Florence, Capt J. E. Gull lette, fl men, Company c, Gadsden, Lieutenant Gwinn, 40 men, Company D. Anniston, Capt. H. H. Me Cornell, 35 men.
 Company E. Decatur, Lieutenant H. j.. Long, 70 men.
 Company F. Huntsville. Capt. R. L.. Hay, 4S men. Company G. Birmingham, Capt. John T. Yeatman, 3S men. Company H. Bessemer Lieutenant Sid Cowan, 35 men.
 Company I. Oxford, Lieutenant Hazard, 42 men.
 Company K. Birmingham, Lieut.. c. B. Ballard, 2S men.
 Company L, Talladega, Capt Borden H. Burr, 26 men.
 Company M, Jasper, Lieut.. L. M. Smith, 49 men,
 The naming of the camp in respect to the memory of Hon. Joseph B. Graham. was in the opinion of the officers highly appropriate and fitting. MT. Graham was at one time captain of the TaIladega company and always took a lively inter- est in the Sd Regiment Last night the soldiers who overstayed their passes found how difficult it is to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

Mail orders have prompt attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
DENuED THE PETITION.
Manager Cooper of Laundry Com
 pany Exonerated by Court.


 Judge A. D. Sayre of the City Court of Montgomery in Equity yesterday denied the petition of Louie David and Percy Wilson for the appointment of receiver for the Montgomery Steam Laundry.
 Several weeks ago a petition of A sen sational character was filed In the City Court fin Equity by David and Wilson charging that they as minority stock holders of the Montgomery Steam Laun- dry had been treated in an unfair man. ner by the holders of a majority of the stock. They averred that C.. w. Cooper whom the majority of the stockholders elected manager, Is an incompetent and dishonest person. having appropriated $l,4O0 of the moneys of the company to his own purposes. To relieve this alleged condition they prayed for a receiver.
 Yesterday both sides were heard before Judge Sayre The company was shown to be solvent and under good manage ment and the orators were unable to prove dishonesty on the part of Manager Cooper.
 Affldavits were filed by prominent Mont gomery business men testifying to the in- tegrity of Mir. Cooper.
 After hearing evidence and arguments Judge Sayre refused the petition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

STOVE WOOD-Quick delivery Anderson Coal Co. phone 94, yards 32o Lee St. 2t FOR sALE-Headquarters for peaches at Ben Sutter's. No. Monroe St.. phone, No. 40. M NJ. Dawson. 4t FOR SALE-A light one-horse carriage and harness price S65: also full leather top rub Der tire ladies phaeton for $50; both of these dress T. H. Mabson. at Glenmore Hotel, Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
Cholera Infantum.

This has long been regarded as one of the most dangerous and fatal diseases to which infants are subject. It can be cured, however. when properly treated. All that is necessary Is to give Chamber lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy and castor oil, as directed with each bottle, and a cure Is certain. For sale by all druggists. --adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
PERSONAL.

LADIES, Chichester's English PennyroyaI pilIs are the best; safe reliable; take no other; send 4c stamps for particulars; Relief for Ladies, in letter by return mail ask your druggist Chichester Chemical O.. Phila- oelpnla' Fa. p-tu-th-su WANT my friends to know that I am inter- ested in the Bowdoin Carriage Works and will appreciate their patronage. J. A. Bowdoin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

GLOBE WERNICKE systems facilitate busi- ness. they decrease office work and increase your profits; they give satisfaction: now Is business season; our Wernicke salesman can tell you how to do it. Ed c. Fowler Co. u-lo
 thu-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09

There is no earthly hope for man who is too lazy to acquire enemies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-09
MISCELLANEoUS.

STRICTLY hrst-class livery. all new, at Dr
 Geo O. Jolly's stable Washington St, Cmphrey Bowling. 6t MORE than 10000 Remington TypewrIter, are used for instruction purposes in the schools of the United States and Canada over g. 200 more than all other makes of writ ing machines combined; this condition is created by the demand for Remington opera tors; therefore 1t clearly reflects the choice Remingtons. for sale. exchange or rent all ways on hand at No 1901 Moses Building. A.
 C. Smith. 8-10t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-11
THE BEEF COMBINE.
P. P. Elder Recalls His Prophecies Of Fifteen
Years Ago.


Topeka State Journal
P. P. Elder, the veteran Populst of Ottawa,
has written an open letter on the subject of the
beef combine. AS is we'll known, the price of
fat cattle is two cents pound less than year
ago, yet the price of beef has not been lowered
at all, either to the retailer or to the consumer
In mis- letter, Governor Elder says:
'More than fifteen years ago, wrote many
singing articles in the Chicago Drovers' Jour
nal against the growing and ruinous methods
of the beef combine until that journal refused
to publish them and dismissed lie by calling
me Kansas pessimst' then turned to the
Drovers' Telegram in Kansas City and received
the same foul treatment. l then saw looming
up in the near future the ruin of the cattle and
hog interests. And after IS years of feeding
and shipping cattle and hogs retired from the
business in 1854. But none too soon If the
Kansas City Star and other metropolitan papers
had been moved by the interests of their num-
erous readers to use the drastic and bold Ian
guage they do now in explaining the packers
ruinous designs there would have been no such
formidable and disastrous beef and pork COM
bines as exist to-day, running the cattle and
hog trade.
"Were the combines not able to dictate and
control their rates for freight and rebate for the
transportation CT their goods all over the
country, there would have been no meat COM
bine or Standard Oil trusts.
"The method of attacking these monsters is
by law, made and executed by sincere and hon
est Legislators.
"The immediate relief for Kansas stockinen,
farmers and consumers lies in their preparing
to kill and cure their own meat and raise it for
the trade of their townspeople
"Build smokehouses to cure their meat not
only for their own consumption, but to sell to
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-11

butchers This will to some extent counteract
the comIine's fatal practice of lowering the
price of cattle and hogs on their market, but
will also prevent their practice of raising the
price OF cut meat to the trade.
"When the thoughtful farmer sees cattle and
hogs growing lower in price and cut meats
growing higher, he must turn his wits and
energies to some other method 10 save him from
the loss Of all profits in his calling. There's
ample provision of law to control these CON-
bines, if the state and nation had honest and
sincere officers to execute and apply the law to
their case.
"What good to the consumers and farmers
has been the civil prosecutions of these trusts3
They have been fined IS, 900 each in Missouri,
and they have paid it. They have also raised
the price of cut meats two cents pound, to
the trade everywhere. Who pays these fines?
Why not have president, governor and attor-
neys who will prosecute under the criminal
provisions of the law, convict and send them to
the penitentiary, as the officers are doing in
Missouri?
'The evidence is everywhere to be found
but no public functionaries to prosecute-mean-
time raisers and feeders of beef and pork, as
we'll as consumers, are losing millions of dollars
in Kansas every year, while they are struggling
against such mercless land pirates. Instead
of enforcing the criminal laws against these
public enemies the Republican officers from the
highest to the lowest in half of the states of the
Union stealing and defrauding the states
and the helpless people, as is manifest in more
than ten states to-day"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-11
OWNERSHIP OF PRESIDENT SEEN.

"There is magnate who may in the future
own private President of the United States"
said the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, of
Brooklyn, during an address on John Ruskin, at
Berkeley Temple, Boston.
"This nagnate," continued the Doctor, 'at
one time owned private carriage. Now he
owns private railway to San Francisco, a
private cable around the world, private board
of aldermen, and has owned private judges, and
If men CONTINUE to msdirect the use OF the
genus God gave them to sell at living wages
and buy at living wages, he may, | say, own a
president.
'God gave genius for man to sell at living
wages and buy at living wages, and any man
that can say he made $7, 200, 900 last year, be
it in oil or anything else, is not serving God as
he should. We have heard much lately about
giving away Libraries. Give the people decent
wages, and they will buy their own Libraries. ;"
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-11

Partisan legislatures and partisan judges are
the most powerful engines of oppression in our
form of government and, under existing con-
ditions, are fast driving the people to disregard
the law. Thomas Jefferson uttered great
truth when he said "the judiciary ofthe United
States are like body of sappers and miners,
working underneath the law, and will eventually
undermine the liberties of the people,
Southern Mercury, Dallas, Texas.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-11
is 1T NOT TRUE?
Mercury, Dallas. Texas.

Southern Mercury, Dallas. Texas.
Never in the history of the American people
yea, in the history of the word-has there
been such marked retrogression in the stand
ards of the people-such decay in those vir
tues which make people great and virile as is
manifest to-day in the commercial and political
woodland unless means are found to reverse
these conditions we shall have another civil
cyclone to which that witnessed by the French
people in 1872 will be but child's play.
The American people are free. When they
choose to do so, they observe constitutions and
laws, but when they please, they trample the
most sacred compacts under foot and defy the
statutes they have written. The safety of life,
Liberty and property rests solely in the good
will of those who surround them. Back of
good will in men is their faith! Back of faith
is the fear of God and the evil results of wrong,
Back of all these is that which creates them in
men. When the hope OF justice vanishes,
free, courageous people grow desperate and
dangerous. The American people are the
hardest fighters the world ever saw. They
have hitherto relied on the elections and courts
to secure justice, both Of which are now getting
to be regarded as practical farces controlled by
corrupt men and organizations through the use
of money and influence. When earthly forces
fail wronged people, only the fear of God
restraints them and when this is destroyed
riot, ruin and revolution follow apace.
The religious papers are the avenues of ap-
proach to the leading minds in the church, but
secular papers are the avenues of approach t.
the masses
All records of the past establish the fact that
the thinking, conservative, God. d.fearing men
have restrained the excesses of their more i'm
petuous men in times of conflict. Their pre-
ponderance among our people in times past has
been the success of the church, the safety Of
society, and the hope of our nation; but the
rapid decay of that power is everywhere verified
to-day, and the more thoughtful are considering
what will be the result. reverse of the pros
porous times caused by the oozing out of the
water in financial combines, may at any time
bring home to our people the results of the
tremendous financial wrongs now being perpe-
trated upon them, and no one can tell how
had the pressure may be. There is no time
to lose, therefore, in preparing for the storm.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-11

Governor Bailey can't understand why so
many Justices of the peace resign. He has
about seventy vacancies to fill now. How
would it do to turn the jobs over to the late
assistant snperintendents of ventilation? They
must be about ready for another job by this
time.-Kansas Democrat, Hiawatha.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-11

Now hat the Republican party has recog-
nized the principle of secession, it will be next
in o,dr 10 grant pensions to all Confederate
s,ldsers, and erect a monument to Jefferson
d vs. - Southern Mercury.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-12-11

We DO Jor PR1Nr1Ne-the best, too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-06
TALK FOR PREFERENCE
Argument of British and German
Counsel Before Arbitration
Tribunal.

The Hague. nov. 5.-The hearing or
the arguments I'm the Venezuelan arbi-
tratiun before the international tribunal
WAS resumed today The German agent.
Herr RucuZ. upheld the claims of tho
ulockading powers for preference. Ger
mary bad proposed % arbitrate her dill
fereuces iu July. 1901. hut Venezuela did
NOT delgn Co reply. Without war the
German agent claimed, nothing would
have been accorded.
solicitor General Fnlay. ON behalf Of
Great Britain, criticised the speech OF
wayne AaCNeagh. formerly senior Coun-
arbitration tribunal early I'm October last
especially SIR MucEeaEh's complaint that
Great Britain had permitted British
wfrship tu assist General MatOs. who
was leader of the revolution against
president Castro.
The solicitor general also criticised the
mutlatlon Of telrgroms and official doCu-
-neut- in The Venezuelan memorandum.
whereupon Minister Bowen. in behalf of
Venezuela. interrupted him and said the
official text OF an the documents had
been communicated by Venezuela stimuli
t3ueously with the memorandum.
Proceeding. the solicitor general
claimed that circumstance had forced
Great Britain TO operate against NeueZ-
ucla, and that the Notwithstanding powers
had consented. He urged that Great
Britain had insisted that Venezuela
should give adequate guarantee for the
payment OF an claims against her. ana
added that Great Britain did not consent
90 The Misunderstanding powers sharing in
the 81 per cent of tho customs on "a basis
of equality. The solicitor general viii
continue his argument tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-06
GOVERNMENT WILL PROTECT The
INDIANS TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER

Washington. Nov. 5.-The commissioner
Of Indian aff3irs today received the fol-
lowing telegram concerning The indian
situation from Agent Brennan Of the
Pine Ridge agency. dated yesterday. at
Hot Springs. S. ID.
a snerIf ana posse from Wyoming
arrested nine Indians and their families
near Edgemont. S. d.. last night They
arc supposed Co have been cnga ged i'm che
light saturday. Tried 90 have them re-
leased pending Investigation. Officers in
sist ON takng them TO Douglas. Wy0
lyf nearing MOD NloIence threatened
The governor should he teleEraphed at
once % use an means 20 protect the IN
dams now under arrest. The United
states attorney should be ordered to
Douglas % see thar l4stice IS Done the
Indians under arrest In my opinion, tile
hllmg Of the six indians reported was
totally unjustified.
IN accordance with this recommeuda-
ton the secretary cf the interior has re-
Quested the governor OF Wyoming to pro-
tect the Indians under arrest.
IL also has been decided TO send Spe-
clal agent McNichoi 90 Che scene Of the
ing IT,
Cheyenne. 1Vyo. Nov. J-The request
Of Governor ChattertOu on the governor
for the ereturn Of nine Indians who were
captured near EdgemOnt S. D.. was COM
over 90 Sheriff Jack McDermott ard posse
at Crawford. They will be charged with
numbering Sheriff Miller and Deputy
FalkenbuTE
This step followed a series of dispatches
i'm which the federal Indian authorities
gard TO the question of right to deal with
the punishment of the redskins
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-06

jefferson City. 40. Nov. 5.-EX-Lieu-
tenant Governor Lee resumed the stand
today in the trial of state Senator Frank
Farris charged with bOodling. and told
of receiving a $1,000 check from Have
meyer, the sugar magnate, IN 1902
Did you ask Kelly tthe baking powder
lobbyist TO see HaVemeyer and ask him
10 contribute 10 your campaign fund?
was asked of Mr.. Lee.
was not The $1,000 from the sugar
trust a contribution to your campaign
fund %
cit was not"
Mr. Lee, I'M answer 60 a question, said:
+Thc session Of congress prior to July.
1902, WAS leCisl0tiug regarding the duty
ON raw sugar. I was running grOccrs'
paper. 2 was endeavOrlng 60 get adVer-
Using for my paper. I wrote letters 20
congressman ana others getting their
opinion ON the reduction OF cents
found ON the duty on raw sugar. I put
their letters In pamphlet form and dis
tributed them. The $1,000 check from Mr..
Havemeyer was i'm payment Tor THIS
work"
After excuslng Mr. Lee and hearing one
or two other witnesses. the state closed
its side OF the case. and Senator Fdrrls
took the stand IN his own behalf. He
positively denied Mr.. Lees statement OF
yesterday that he had given Farris 5000
FOR himself and the other members Of the
criminal Jurisprudence committee 20 m
fluence their votes on the anti-alum bill.
Did YOU ever say TO Lee that the MEM