davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
A Moral for Editnrs

Raleigh (N. co News and Observer.
 The recent tragic death of Hon. Samuel K. Morss, editor of The Indianapoiis Sen tinel, makes pertinent another observa- ton about editorial office-holding. Short ly after his second inauguration. Presi- dent Cleveland rendered the appointment ot Consul General to Paris to Mir. Morss. who was then at the head of the leading and most prosperous Democratic paper in Indiana. Mir. Morss was ambitious for public honors. he accepted the position and spent four years at Paris. Upon his return. he found that his paper had lost much of Its prestige and income and he had not been able up to the time of his death to restore 1t to its old time pros perity and power.
 As long as he remained at the helm in Indianapolis, Mir. Morss could exert a salutary influence in politics and keep his paper up to the standard. When he ac- cepted office and went abroad, two things happened: 1. The people felt that his utterances were colored by his office; ?. The business fell away.
 Moral: Editors should not abdicate their important and useful position in inc sanctum to take less honorable and less useful public offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
The Equity Division.

Judge A. D. Sayre. presiding over the
 City Court of Montgomery, in equity,
 yesterday issued decree overruling the
 motion to dismiss the bill of R. L. liar
 mon against the Montgomery Traction
 Company.
 4 decree was also issued in the same
 case everything the motion TO duash the
 decree pro confesso against J. G. White
 X Co. of New York.
 It will be remembered that several
 months ago R. l.. Harmon. a minority stockholder of the Montgomery Traction Company. filed a bill, praying that the court set aside certain alleged fraudulent contracts entered into by the Montgomery
 Traction Company and J. G. White X Co.
 in reference to the bonded indebtedness of
 the Traction Company to the New York
 corporation. The petitioner also prayed
 that a writ oC injunction be issued against the making of other contracts be- | tween the two companies. Other cases in which orders were made yesterday by Judge Sayre were as fol- l lows:
 w. F. Wilks vs. Lizzie M. -Wilks, testi- | mony published and cause submitted for | decree on pleading and proof for final de- | cree
 l. J. Nixon vs. J. L. Henderson ct al. ] submitted for decree on motion to dis i''N'' ''iN 'iil I'A want VI cillllIS On ut-
 murrer to bill and or appeal from order | of register. granting receiver Judah T. Moses Vs. Philadelphia Mort
 gage and Trust Company ct al defendant
 has leave to amend answer and cross bill.
 Francis Jacks on vs. w. L. Chandler ct al., final decree. awarding relief. J. M Barnett vs. J. w. Pugh, decree | dismissinG bill for want of equity. Inys~ Southern Iron Works, cause submitted for
 decree on demurrer to original pill. w. A. Brown vs James w.. Smith, con- plainant has leave to amend his bill as shown by amendment on file. Submitted for decree on motion to dismiss amended bill for want of equity. on demurrer to bill and on motion to dissolve injunction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
GROWING
 LENGTHWISE

You want the children to grow, but not all lengthwise. When they start that way Scott's Emulsion will help them to grow right-with due plumpness and outward proportion, and with inward vigor and good spirits.
 The Emulsion increases digestive power and strength ems the vital organs to get the best and make the most out of all the other food. It gives a kind of help that every growing child ought to have.
 We'll send you sample free upon request.
 SCOTT & BOVINE, 4OO Pearl Street. Na~ xAah-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
MEETINGS AT THE Y. M. c. A.
Rev. Neal L. Anderson Was Speaker
 Last Night

Rev. Neal Anderson addressed the first of the daily services of the week Of pray CT at the Y. M. c. A. last evening"
 A large audience of young mon was present, and the earnest talk of the speaker made deep impression upon all, Tine central thought of MT. Anderson's s talk was that what the young men need more than anything else is not more knowledge, but more obedience to the knowledge God has given them.
 Rev. Charles A. Stakely. of the First Baptist Church will address the meeting tonight, and all men are invited to at tend.
 All the meetings this week will begin promptly at 7;@O o'clock. and close not later than S:15 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
MONTGOMERY CITY COURT.
Criminal Gases Disposed of By Judg
 Th nY1ar

The following cases were disposed .oi yesterday In the criminal division of the City Court of Montgomery. Judge Will liam IT. Thomas presiding.
 Jim Smith, petit larceny; not guilty.
 Mary Williams, night walking; guilty fined &.
 Bessie Scott, night walking; guilty, fined s1O.
 Sam Scott. false pretenses; not guilty
 The juries for the week are as follows;
 Jury No. IF. c. Cleyhorn. F. D. Scott C. 1T Thompson. B. D. w Harris, E. M McDade. Walter Wiley, G. w. Freeney H. M. Barkey, J. w. Underwood, R. E Champion, W. H. Collins.
 Jury No. 2-H. w. Adams, J. E. VII. Hanson, P. G. Anderson, J. G. Shaffer W. D. Berry. w. R. Morrison, Jr., c. L. Kirkland, D. O. Evans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
DRUGGISTS HAVE FIGHT.
A. Masberg swore Out Warrants fol
 R, w. Allen.


 Robert w. Allen. a clerk for w. A. Me Bryde, a Dexter avenue druggist, will have a hearing before Justice B. II. Screws at 4 o'clock this afternoon on charges preferred by Arnold Masberg, manager Of Jacobs Pharmacy of Mont gomery.
 The trial is the result of a personal diff ficulty between Messrs. Allen and Mas berg in the Jacobs Pharmacy on Court Square at S:3O o'clock Sunday evening
 The difficulty is said to have been due to an advertisement of Jacobs business. which appeared in The Advertiser of Sun day.
 MT Masbcrg late Sunday night swore out two warrants against MT Allen. One charges him with assault and battery The other charges MT. Allen with usinG profane obscene and abusive language in the hearing of female patrons of Jacobs store.
 Constable Gilmer yesterday morning ar rested MT. Allen. who made bond Tor ms appearance before Justice Screws thls afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Traffic Conditions Gnnd

The New York Commercial has the fol- lowing as coming from President Burt of the Union Pacific:
 There are no signs whatever of any slackening in traffic conditions. Our equipment is being taxed to it's utmost to handle the business offering but there is nothing in sight to indicate any falling off in any direction. Business men gen erally throughout the Union Pacific terri tory are still in a very confident mood. and the movement of all classes of mer- chandise over our lines is as heavy now as it has been at any time in a year past"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
NIGHT OF HORROR
 FROM TARANTULAS.

Fearful Experience of a California
 Girl, Over Whom They Swarmed. Chicago Tribune.
 It was strange, fearful experience that Miss Hitchcock. beautiful young California girl. had as a welcome home to her native State after three years spent in school in Paris. How she escaped a terrible death is mystery. but although she received no injury she sustained A shock that made her i'll many days and lived through night So full of horror
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
A Line Spreading Out.

The Wall Street Journal says:
 The Atlantic and Birmingham Railroad Company has ordered a half million dol lars worth of new equipment. The recent large increase in business necessitates the addition and this equipment will begin to arrive next week Among these pur- chases for the railroad are ten miles of heavy steel rails, ten passenger coaches. eight new Baldwin locomotives and 25O freight cars.
 Next week the consolidation of the rail- roads in the Atlantic and Birmingham system will be completed and the entire system will be completed and called the Atlantic and Birmingham Railway Com pany. The system will comprise 20 miles of road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre. Wednesday Matinee and Night
 

Barlow Minstrels come to the Mont gomery Theatre Wednesday matinee and night. .-
 Among the various artists that form part of tue strong olio are the famous Russian athlete, the Brothers. Gloss, Messrs. Strong and Clancy, buck and wing dancers: the great Barlow Trouba- dore Quintette, Messrs. Varin and Tur- enne, Roman axe manipulators. and the great Burke and Mcdonald trio in their trick house act. This is but part of the entertainment that follows the custom ary first part Seats now on sale. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Mar an Gamhling.

Chicago. Nov 9.-Mayor Harrison LOOK the first step toward the suppression or race-track gambling as outlined Ill ms week ago bv revoking the license of two bar rooms today. Tt is the beginning of the war against the hand books by revocation" the Mayor said. "Others are coming.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Heavy Passenger Travel.

Sunday night was busy one for the employees at the Montgomery Union Rail- way Station, and for quite a while they hardly had time to breathe. The passen- ger men fiocking to New Orleans caused the work. Three sections of train No. 3 went south with 393 of them on board. Among them were General Passenger Agent Stone and First Vice-President Dickinson of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in the latter's private car.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
Laxn Pills for Eyer zhnau

Laxo Pills may be taken without fear into the most delicately organized sys. tenn, as well as the most robust, when an occasional help is needed to adjust and ach, liver and bowels. Druggists, 25 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
CATARlH { doMsaz{ST soM%1s

Catrrh begins with stubborn cold inflammation or of the oI sore
 
 almost ntoerabe But the filthy drop system contaminated l Feo anu the by the catarrhal then the sufferer begins realize what heard of g disgusting and sckn disease It affects the kidneys 'sA Hno 1enx S1s- St Joseph Mo. and stomach well fhe t<.Jr disease inhaing than palliative never more from Mnat can system affected? Only remedy anu me whole nate deep-seated disease purge blood of the SS\SS catarrhal poison S S. puifes up the NNS dlseased blood and the inAamed membranes are healed and the excessive of ,.+s a when new, rich blood is coming diseased parts and permanent cure is the e - ~ 'eU
 IS guaranteed purely vegetable reliable remedy for nothing. -.,~ ae'Siee' .niS VIII cost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10
MIR. CARRIGAN BURIED.
Young Man Who Died Sunday In
 terred a+ nalxwood

IelIeu dL OahWOOQ.
 The funeral of Ed Carrigan, a young man. who died Sunday morning at o'clock at an infirmary. took place Sun day afternoon from the residence of his brother. P. l.. Carrigan, corner Court and Jefferson Streets yesterday afternoon. Rev. o. E. Gregory officiated. The in torment was at Oakwood Cemetery The deceased is survived by a father and several brothers and sisters
  Do not emphasize your own virtues by en larging on the failngs of others
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

The "Victoria," Anniston, Ala. , open November 1st. A superior ta- ble. E. N. Costello, Ct. Proprietor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-10

Kit Nauger young man of this coul- ty, who has just returned home from the United States army. got into trouble on the quick order. and Is now doing tune
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
TWIN SISTERS OFFER
TO MARRY SAME MAN
They viii Visit Reimbursement to See
Which He'll Wed.

TULLAHOMA, Tenn, FEB. 15-Last
November Alice and Alma Martin
twins, whose home is in one of the
mountain coves of the upper county.
read In matrimonial newspaper of a
gentleman who wished to correspond
with q young lady not over twenty
years old, with a view to matrtmony.
Inc advertiser stated that he was
rlch, had nice nome and that his
ADDRESS was Unita, Indian territory
The twins opened up communication
with the man, whose name is Henry
Z. BoW1ng, farmer of the territory.
Both girls have been in correspondence
with Bowling since. Nothing was kept
from him, he being informed that the
ladies' were twins and photos were
duly exchanged, but the man from the
territory was unable to decide which
OF MS fa1r correspondents he liked best,
The girls were requested to visit the
west, and to have their "big mountain
Drother accompany them to see that
the intentions of Bowling were honor
apIe ana things were as represented.
For all the expenses of the UNDER
taxing Bowling forwarded sufficient
money for the party of three. Today
the trio passed through Tullahoma on
their way to Untta. The girls are pref
ty, modest and ladylike. One is a per
fect brunette, while the other is a
typical blonde. Their family is highly
respected In the community where they
live. s,..t4
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
SAYS MONARCHY
is IN DANGER
Henry Watterson Would Not
Apply Monroe Doctrine
to MOngrel Nations.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Feb. 15.-CoI
Henry Watterson, Speaking at a din
ner given him tonight by the Bingham
ton Press club, said:
Fifty years from today Germany
will bear the same relative position
to the United States that Holland does
now. Fifty years from today, unless
the United States: places sustaining
hands under John Bulls arms. God
knows what will become of him.
THE Monroe doctrine, or republican,
ism, is no longer on trial: it is mon
archy that is in danger. The presi-
dent of the United States TODAY has
tenfold more power than the king of
England and the emperor of Ger
many.
TT accordingly may be well for us
to sit down and see what the Monroe
doctrine is. We have said that no
european power shall acquire terri
tory on this continent.
III we are going to protect every lit
tie mongrel nation in order to uphold
the Monroe dictrfne why. let's nav
Germany her debt and tell her to get
out. But If we start on this course.
We will need an enlarged navy and q
large army.
IF l owned this government I would
take the isthmus of Panama and hew
out a canal mile wide so as to let
the two oceans flow together. Then I
would say to England Take all of
South America that you want or to
Germany, Take all of Central Amer
lea that you want I would greatly
prefer to have England or Germany in
those countries than the mongrel gov
ernments that are there now.'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Lincoln the IDEAL President

he led public sentiment, represented it,
and followed it. II claim not to have
controlled events" he said. 'but con-
1ess plainly that events have controlled
me. During his term of Office he was
one day called very weak" and the next
"a tyrant, but when his whole work
was done a careful survey of it could
knew when to follow and when to lead
He was in complete touch with popular
sentiment, and OWNED with nicely when
ne could take step in advance. He made
an eTtort TO Keep on good terms with con-
gress, and he differed with that body
when the necessity came, decisiveIy.
While he had consideration for those who
did not agree with him, and while he
acted always with a regard to proper
ton, he was nevertheless a strong and
Sef-cont1dent executive. From 1.-The
PRESIDENTIAL Office by James Ford
Rhodes. in the February Scribner's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
COLE YOUNGER is
NOW IN MISSOURI
Famous Bandit Shakes the
Dust Of Minnesota From
His Feet.

Cole Younger, Minnesota's famous ban
dit, has left the state, never to return.
He departed for his home in Lee Summit,
Mo, Saturday evening over the Chicago
& Great Western railway, and arrived
there last night.
Younger did not intend to leave for
Missouri until this evening, but Saturday
afternoon he received a telegram stating
that his sister at Lee Summit was seri-
ously i'll. He decided to depart at once,
communicating his intention to only a
few of his most intimate friends.
Another reason for Younger's quiet de-
parture is that he feared a demonstra-
ton would be made at the depot if the
time of his leave taking were generally
known. He also wished to avoid a dem
onstration at Lee Summit upon his ar
rival there, so requested his friends to
say nothing of his departure until he
would arrive at his old home
According to the terms of Younger's
pardon he is never to return to Mime
sofa.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16

Junior son of the king, who had been
assassinated while his father was a
re1gn1ng monarch. Two years after
Louis PHILIPPE had usurped the thfohe
the 1egitimists deemed that a favorable
moment had arrived to agitate for
their own side.
Spoiled the Whole Scheme.
Marie Caroline, of Naples, the Ouch
esse de Berri, prevailed upon her old
father-in-law, then residing at Holy
rood, to allow her to make an effort on
behalf of her son. She landed first
IN the south of France where the peo-
pie were well disposed In her favorH
and 1t was also imagined that La
Vendee would rise to support a restora-
ton. The enterprise failed, as might
have been expected, considering that
1t was headed by a young and Eighty
woman playing the part of a heroine
of romance, disguised at times as a
peasant lad. There were no definite
plans, and no one knew where to meet
or to whom to look for directions.
Several terrible conflicts took place
and the legitimists, being without a
competent leader, fought with no sue
cess and were eventually overpowered.
Madame was captured and placed In
the citadel of Blaye, town in the
Glronde, her custodian being general,
afterwards Marshal, Bugeaud. Her
lie was quite Safe and she was treat
ed with consideration as the niece of
Queen Marie Amel1e, wife of the
usurping King Louis Philippe; but it
suited many of the people to affect
that she was languishing prisoner,
and violent. scenes and furious debates
seemed leading to crisis which might
have proved unfavorable to Louis
Philippe's government.
When the whisper circulated that
the Duchesse de Berri, who had been
a widow for several years, was evil
IDENTIFY expecting an increase in her
family, the royalist party gave the
news the lie and fought duels to vindi-
cate madame's good name. At last
the duchesse put her devoted follow
ers to shame and damaged her sons
cause by making a formal declaratEN,
under the advice of her physician, that
she had been secretly married to a
gentleman-in-w waiting, Count Hector
Luchesi Pull.
Her prison child was daughter,
and as by this marriage she had for
feited her position as guardian of her
royal children, Henri and Louise, no
reason existed for her further deten-
ton by Louis Philippe She was re-
leased and retired to Italy, to live in
obscurity with her count.--Modern So
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
JOHN T. BARBOUR rs
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED
Fired Upon by Bandits and Narrowly
Escapes Death

LOUISVILLE, KY, Feb. 15-John II.
Barbour, assistant treasurer of the Louis
vile Water company and one of the best
known business men in Louisville was
fired upon from ambush by four or five
men late Saturday while riding horse
back near Huber's station, about fifteen
miles from this city. He narrowly
escaped death.
His horse was shot from under him and
he was wounded three times, though not
seriously. Mr.. Barbour returned the fire
of the would-be assassins, and is confident
that he wounded one of them.
He is positive he recognized one of his
assailants ana that the attack was the
result Of a conspiracy to assaSsinate him
He is confident that the motive was not
robbery. posse is searching for the
men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
The Misdoings of
Worthless Queens

Spanish history contains several
chapters filed with the misdoings Of
worthless queens. To Maria Tulsa Of
Parma, wife of Charles-IV. and mother
of Ferdinand VIII, Spain partly owed
the French invasion, Napoleon fancy
ing that a country which could submit
to a contemplate king and vicious
queen must prove an easy conquest.
Christina of Naples, fourth wife of
Ferdinand VII, was enabled by the
fates to eclipse her mother-in-law as
a political mischief-maker, for the de-
mise of her royal husband left her re-
gent Of the kingdom.
This royal widow, with one daugh-
ter child queen and another under
two years of age, thought fit to marry
again, morganatically, FOUR months
after King Ferdinand's death, her sec
ond husband being a sergeant of the
guards till queenly favor turned him
into nobleman. Christina neglected
her royal children, and took advantage
of her position as regent to provide as
handsomely as possible for her left
handed family. In later years, the chief
excuse which could be offered for
Queen Isabella of Spain was that she
had Christina of Naples for a mother
and Maria Luisa of Parma for a grand
mother.
AS the wife of weak king or the
mother of a child sovereign can, should
she so choose, work an incalculable
amount of mischief, the regencies of
women are more strictly regulated
nowadays than of yore. Had Queen
Emma of the Netherlands contracted a
second marriage during her daugh-
ter's minority, she must have given up
being regent, and a special council
would have taken over her duties. In
German states, as in most others which
abide by the Salic law, women are ex-
cluded from the regency; but a Wild
owed empress, queen or crown princess
would, in ordinary cases, have the
charge of her younger children till they
come of age.
Laws Will Be Revised.
The Saxon royal scandal will prob
ably cause stern revision of the pri-
vate laws which govern first families
in order to protect important young
sters from fighty mothers with up
start favorites. Highnesses are usally
controlled by the head of their tribe,
income when they offend; but the pos
sibil1ty always exists that what has
been may be, that the head and the
heads consort may require taking in
hand, and have to be admonished for
their good, and told to set better ex-
ample
In France, though a woman could
not reign as queen, she might rule as
regent; and feminine influence was US
ually very strong at court and helped
in a great measure to bring about the
first revolution. The last of the older
Bourbon line, the Comte de Chambord,
the legitimists' Henri Cinq, lost his
earliest chance of regaining the throne
through the folly of his mother, the
Duchesse de Berri, who seems to have
been as distinguished for high spirits
and stiffness as her great granddaugh-
ter, the present crown princess of
Saxony.
The exiled King Charles x and his
eldest son, the Dauphin, otherwise the
Due d'Angouleme, who was childless,
had renowned their rights in favor
of the young son of the Due de Berri,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
Charles A. pana,s Logic.

They tell a good story of Charles A.
Dana, how Dana once summoned a boy
reporter and said, Tomorrow you write
up the yacht race
But said the lad, 1T don't know how.
night, sir. and 1 haven't so much as seen
New York harbor yet. AS for yachts
why, never saw a yacht in my 1ife!''
Just the reason 1 sent for you, my
boy! You'll write story that people
care to read; you'll picture the thing
you'll write with enthusiasm because it s
all new to youi''
Sane logic! The poetry of the sea has
always been written by Iandsmen; it al
ways will be. The barrack-room ballads
are best sung by a gentle civilian. The
inside of anything is clearest seen by an
erstwhile outsider. Mr.. Brye, not Mr.
Lodge, writes the American Common
wealth. Emerson. not Carlyle. writes
English Traits.-Rollin Lynde HART, in
BebrUary Atlantic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-02-16
To accommodate those vino are par

To accommodate those vino are par
tial to the use of atoI1izers in applying
liquids into the nasal passages for
catarrhal troubles, we prepare Cream
Balm in liquid form, known as Elys
Liquid Cream Balm Price, including
the spraying tube, is rs cts. Druggists
or by mail. The liquid embodies the
medicinal properties of the solid prep
aration. Ely Bros, Sc Warren ST., New
York.
Albert Lea, Mimi, March 21, 1901.
Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I suffered from
a severe cold in the head. I could not
breathe through my nostrils and was
about dead from want Of sleep. used
your Cream Balm and woke up with
a clear head. would not lake five dol
lars for my bottle of Cream Balm if
could not get another.
S. K. LaNSDALE.