davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1903-10-30
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sTIRRING INCIDENT IN MoRocCo

EEkElis after adventure
need go no further than
Morocco FOR stirring incl.
dent Let them merely be
captured by the trlbesmcn
who nrp In rpvot, ,g,t,.Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
AN INSIDE VIEW
Of tn, Republican Situation in Ala
 hama.

Of course. Republican politics in Ala bama means "the pie counter pure and simple. Who can get the crumbs from the Federal pap table Is the moving cause in everything done by that aggregation called the Republican party of Alabama. and this remark applies with equal force to the so called Lily Whites and the black and tan." With this premise. the following from The Birmingham Times is given to Advertiser readers:
 Major Barker. postmaster at Mobile and an old Republican leader was in Birmingham this week. Major Barker seems to occupy rather unique posi- tion in Alabama politics. It will be re- membered that the State committee did not pass upon the Mobile case and the county was not represented on the tenn porary roll. The black and tans of to- day. but the pure lilly whites" of 1902 lead by one Armbrecht, inaugurated a crusade against the Barker delegation which resulted In engendering so much bad blood that Col. Wickersham formal ly withdrew their contest from before the convention. The Armbrecht delegation was given the right hand of welcome and a front seat on the band wagon. They were given full share or bouquets, sto- gies, convention badges and cards by Dr. Hughes to the parlors of Senator Pritch- ard. Major Barker and Col. WickerSham were permitted to remain in town over night, but had fair warning not to al- low another sun rise find them in Bir- mingham. Armbrecht was the lion of the hour, He claimed to be the origi- nator of the socalled lilly white" move ment. He was compensated by the nom- ination for attorney general (the conven- tion in their haste, thinking he was a lawyer. and was given reserved seat and a season ticket to all future Repub- lican meetings. When the word was "saunt' there was mighty | scurrying in the Armbrecht camr and he marshalled his lily white | forces and marched them into the black and tan conference at Montgomery while the band played All Coons Look Alike to Me" After the conference l concluded its labors Armbrecht found that between Colonel Wickersham anC | Major Barker all the flowers had beer | plucked and he had nothing to hold
 Now that almost a full year has elapsed
 Armbrecht finds that he has nothing
 substantial in hand and Barker not onl, | rides on the front seat but from wha We hear he Is actually driving the team
 Next year Armbrecht will doubtless try
 to get on the Barker delegation. as ar alternate.
 The world goes around and around Some go up and some go down.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Education and Public Opinion.

To inform public opinion is a capital function of every educational institution in a democracy. These words express the praiseworthy purpose of Vol. l., No. 1, of the Bulletins of the Marion Military Institute This volume contains four cd ucational addresses of exceptional merit.
 The first address, delivered at the In- stitute on Government Day, Is by Dr. E. O. Lovett, Professor in Princeton University. The subject of the address Is, Some Current College Problems" The central theme of the discourse, as the occasion of its delivery indicates. Is the relation of education to government
 The second address, delivered at the Institute on Commencement Day, is by Dr. Joseph H. Penniman, Dean of the University of Pennsylvania. The subject of this able and eloquent address is Ed ecation and Service" The service of the south towards the education of the ne- gro Is presented by this distinguished representative of one of the great North ern universities with singular insight and philosophical judgment
 The third address, delivered at Boston before the National Educational Associ- ation on the 10th of July, is by Mir Ed gar Gardner Murphy, Executive Secre- tary of the Southern Education Board The Schools of the People is the sub ject of the third of these addresses. A Southerner by birth, MT. Murphy pre- sents with eloquent ability the condition of public education In the Southern States. It Is luminous in its statement of facts. and eloquent of better things It should be read by every citizen of our commonwealth.
 The fourth address. also delivered at Boston before the National Educational Association on the 10th of July, is by pr. Wallace Buttrick. Executive Secrc- tary of the General Education Board. The subject of this address is The Be- ginning and Aims of the General Educa- ton Board" The first half of the ad- dress contains an appreciative sketch of the Southern Education Board, and oi educational conditions and work in the South. These two able addresses or Southern education will be of inestimable service to this great cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

I guess some of the gunners have been taking them for redbirds. ds."-Philadelphia Ledger
 Luck Had Been With Him: Do you believe in luck?" Sometimes. See that fat woman with the red hat over there?' Yes" "Twenty-two years ago she re- fused to marry me" ."-Tit-Bits.
 His View of It: Did you go into the poker game with those strangers?' "Well. at the time thought went in, but as I think 1t over now I incline to the belief that was taken in. ."-Chicago Post
 An Economical Mother: Small Rather inc, who had been forbidden to touch the ink bottle, had accidentally spilled its contents not only all over her moth- CTS desk, but on the rug, several chairs and her own apron. Her mother on dis covering the state of affairs, expressed more surprise than pleasure. When the father of the family returned at night the little daughter met him at the door and asked: Papa, how much does a bottle of ink cost?" "Oh, about five cents" "A i've cents!" exclaimed the ag- grieved youngster in a tone of deep dis gust. And to think that mamma would make all that fuss about one little bot tie of ink!"-Lippincott's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
.'ss:{t;I.:,,ag,!I1&1
Some Good Measures.
Editor Tn. Advertiser:

Lultof The AdYertlScr.
 The farmers witn.n & radius of ten miles of Naftel. Ala. are wondering where the department at Washington obtained the data to run the cotton crop up to SIP, while hundreds will tell you they will be satisfied now with 50 to 60 per cent of an average crop. The data did not go from those parts am very sure.
 Corn. peas. potatoes and binders and cane are fairly good. but unless ninety nine farmers out of one hundred are mis- taken the cotton crop will be a sad dis appointment In this part of the State.
 Your country cousins are watching the proceed nvs of our Solons with much in terest and view with pleasure the pas sage of such bills as the vagrant law and tho bill to aid the old veterans and the reporting favorably on an appropriation of M6.oo0 for an Alabama exhibit at St. Louis. While $15,000 Is quite a small sum for such an exhibit AS Alabama ought to have, yet 1t will lay the foundation for tho laudable undertaking and 1t is to be hoped contemplating lovers of the State will supplement this small amount by pri- vate subscription until the $5l,000 mark Is reached. Our worthy commissioner. Hon. R. R. Poole will feel embarrassed to mako the attempt to display Alabama s varied resources with less amount than $50000. There ought to be display from every County and paid for in the main by each County. Such a display would be the greatest show ever exhibited on the American continent, or anywhere else.
 J. R. McLendon.
 Naftel Ala Sent 15
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Mother Lost Reason After
 LaGrippe. Daughter Had Fre- Quent SpaSmS. Dr. Miles Nervine Cured
 Them Both.

Dr. Miles Nervine is a specific for nervous disorders. It removes the cause and effects speedy and permanent cure.
 q feel it is my duty to let you know that your medicines have cured my little giTl oI nine, of spasms. She comme need havinStnem at the age of three. Our family doctor sala she would outgrow them but she dld not We took her to another physician wno saiu her trouble was epileptic fits in mia iotul nE He did her no good either. She was s9 nervous she could hardly walk. As l hS9 already used Dr. Miles Nervlne and toun9 it q good remedy for myself l eommeneeo giving it to my child. gave her in all ten bottles ofthe NervInc and one ot the hloo9 Purifier That was over two years ago anu she has not had an attack since we com mepced the treatment. She Is no longer troubled with nervousness and we consider her permanently cured. enclose her DIG, ture, My mother in law lost her reason and was insane for three months from the effects of LaGrippe. SIX bottles of Dr. Niles Nei' vine cured her My sister has also taken 1t for sick headache with good results. We all thank you very much for your good medi- cines ard kind advice. l don't think there is any other medicine half so good. send my daughters photograph so tnal you may see what a sweet little girl lives out m Arkansas" Mas. HANNAH BARKErT' Springdale, Ark.
 All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle DT. Miles Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address DT. Miles Medical c., EkhaTt' Ind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
But the subject isn't interesting.

Just exactly why Germany should have to put up the bars against American meat is one of the economic mysteries of the day. The cry of impurity would not stand, because the finest specialists in the world are in Germany and a system keep out any meats with the least trace of suspicion about them. Unless the re- strictions are removed, the poorer people of Germany are likely to suffer. Her lives of starvation or emigration, accord ing to an investigation made by the Ma tionaI Provisioner, the organ of the pro vision trade in this country. The paper thinks there are indications that the re- strictions governing meat importation will be frightened instead, to the great benefit of American trade, for the simple reason ffat. unless this is done, Germany cannot feed her own people. It figures that there are out of the total population of 56OOO,OOO 7.o00. 900 German families whose annual earnings average only $225. or $45 a head a year. and 1000, 900 more families that earn not more than $500 a year. or \l0O head lust how much meat these can afford tc eat when that article was from 50 to 10i pAr cent higher in price than 1t was here and millions of dollars worth have beer barred since by prohibitive meat regula tions-cannot be estimated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
A LITTLE FUN NOW AND THEN.

The Difference: Yeast-"What is the difference between a fisherman and an angler?" Crimsonbeak-"Oh. an angler uses fancier tackle than a fisherman."- Yonkers Statesman.
 Dukes and Dukes: Ralph-"They are both duchesses?" Marie-"Yes; but Ma heis duke cost her $lO.OO0. GOO while Bee- sie's cost only s1,OOO,OO0. Ralph-"Poor Bessie,'-Puck
 Just Possible; Willie-"Say, pa. why is girl called a miss?" Pa-"She is prob ably so called, my son. because she Is unable to hit anything she throws att Chicago Daily News
 The Diagnosis: What an awful voice that mans got,' said the manager. who ! was listening to the throaty tenor. "Call that a voice?" said his friend. It's dis ease. "-London Punch.
 Very Unkind: Dora-"That reminds mo I must inquire from my 1ancee what bus mess he Is in" Clara-''I judge by the look of the ring he gave you he must be glazier '-Washington Times.
 The mosquitoes don't seem to be aA ! numerous as they were last week" said the first Jersey boarder. No" replied the other. the hunting season opened the first of September. you Know. and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 1e, 1903.
WE ARE TIRED OF THE SUBJECT

That York Pa, contemporary of ours, The Dispatch. can't keep the dark taste out of it's mouth. Hear it:
 If the fraternal feeling between the whites and blacks in the North, The Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser seems to tnink, IS merely a matter of taste anu up why that cry of horror which came from below the Mason and Dixon line when President Roosevelt deemed IL a pleasuI C, as well as a duty unuer the cons ,itutIon. to place himseir on an equal footing with Booker T. Washington and asked nim to vert.ser forgotten that God created man artef his own ilnage-fIe1 and equal! Does color make that man?
 It is matter of taste among private individuals, we admit. If the editor of The Dispatch, for example. chooses that his family shall mingle with the negroes, in all the relations of life, we are not go- ing to kick about it, however much We may feel a contempt for his sense of de- cency. Let him mix to his hearts con- tent, and if he is satisfied with the result, that's his funeral.
 As for that ''cry of horror," We don't remember to have heard it. There was d good deal of indignation and not little CoutSlupL expressed dL the HTSI report that the President had dined Washington at his own table and with his own family An act of that kind would have been a deliberate insult to the best feelings and best sentiment of the best people in all sections, and Southern people were justly indignant when the report was sent out. That the report was exaggerated was un- fortunate, it is true, but the comments of the Southern people on the incident as they heard it were just and proper
 As to The Dispatch's last proposition, we admit that God created Adam free and equal and that is as far as He went Men are not free and equal now and Tn, Dispatch knows it. The negroes and the whites are but little nearer equality in Pennsylvania than in Alabama. If The Dispatch doesn't know that, it is to be pitied for it's ignorance. It suits some newspapers and speakers to rant about the equality of the races, but a negro stands little show among them when it comes to business.
 But the subject isn't interesting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

In speaking the other day about the scarcity of cod-fsh, we overlooked one important feature of the matter, and that is the delectable compound known as cod liver oil. We don't know whether the science of medicine can get along without 1t or not. Children cry for it-when they are forced to swallow 1t and the doctors recommend it and force us to take it, without regard to sputterings and wry faces. It Is a good medicine. doubtless. and the fact that the scarcity of fish has forced the price up from $22 to $16O a barrel will have marked effect on the price to consumers. There will be plenty of substitutes and adulterants. but the prospect seems good for a scarcity in the supply and a material increase in the price of the genuine article.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Applies to Other Cities.

Mobile Register.
 Do the people of Mobile know that the Senate municipalities bill. that has just passed that body compels every male citizen of Mobile under 45 years of age to work on the streets six days in every year or pay s as fine for failing to work?
 The right of the people of Mobile to elect their city tax collector. city engi- neer, city attorney, recorder and other officers that the general council may pro- vide for, is taken away by the muni- cipalities bill introduced into and passed by the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Of Publishers of Weekly Papers
 Called for Sept. 18th.

To the Editors of Weekly Papers of
 Alabama:
 Your attendance is urged at the meeting to be held in Montgomery on Friday, September IS, for the purpose of organiz- ing an association of the editors and pub fishers of weekly papers in Alabama.
 Try to reach the Capital City not later than Friday morning. The meeting will be held either in the City Council cham Der or the rooms of the Commercial and Industrial Association. The visit to Montgomery will no doubt be a pleasant one to every editor, made doubly so by the State Legislature being in session, allowing them an opportunity to loo -' in upon the lawmakers at work. Every editor should be present G.. join the association, as it is desired th4 1t start off with a large membership. (Signed.) w. b. Sowell and others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

A secret ballot and a numbered ballo; will lead in the direction of an honest very left handed for The Advertiser to support an honest ballot. Force Of habit must make this leading journal awkward in proclaiming honest elections Demo- cratic principle. We never before in oui long career heard of the DemocratiC Party being so sociated.-Huntsvllls Tribune.
 As we remember. one of The Tribune $ reasons for quitting the Democratic Party was on account of election frauds. Now that it's own Party is a living mass oi both political and official dishonesty, we suppose it can only hold its nose and grin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

Senator J. K. Jones of Arkansas Is re- ported as saying: T would like to i'm press upon the Northern Democratic mind that the most unpopular Democrat in the South today is Grover Cleveland" How would the Senator like to submit the question of his own popularity as against that of Grover Cleveland to the people of Arkansas? There was a test of his claims to reelection to the Senator ship last year, and he was defeated about Is to l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

tions made from the composers works for this issue, and Blzet billiography. The selections are six in number, four from Carmen and two from "L'Arle- sienne." The book Is perfectly printed upon cream laid paper the music scores being especially admirable. The attrac- tlveness of this form of publication of classic music is very great and we doubt not that the subscription is as large as If deserves to be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
WILL PRESENT oLNEY.
Massachusetts Convention to Be Ask
 ed to Endorse Him.


 Boston Special to New Orleans Times
 Democrat.
 Richard Olney's name will be presented to the Massachusetts Democratic conven- tion October 1 for indorsement as the Democratic Presidential candidate Among the leaders who will bring MT. Olney for ward for indorsement and boom him un- qualifedly for the nomination are Hon. Charles s. Hamln, Congressman John R. Thayer John A. Sullivan and John A. Kelly and Hon. John w. Coughlin. They say that if nominated he would carry not only his own State. but New York also by handsome majority. They claim that his nomination will fill Republicans with dismay and fill the Gio national party
 The most sensational deve.opment however. is the announcement that Fred, ericl d. Stimson. intimate friend and political ally of George Fred Williams will be chairman of the committee on resolutions, As chairman he will draft IaI the resolutions, and Democrats are won , dering how he will act since he Is op- posed to Mir. Olney.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Saws The New Bedford Standard:

The fool performance of Senator Allee and the fool explanation made by Post master-General Payne ought to bring a savere punishment. These shining lights of the Party ought to appear to be de- cent even if they don't want to.
 That is in accordance with Shakespeare $ advice, to assume a virtue, if you have it not" but we can hardly look on 1t as wood counsel Payne and Alice seem tc have got two fool performances in one mEnch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

left of. The Advertiser is in full sym pathy with all it's Mobile cotemporary had to say as to the superiority of the Walker bill over that of the Senate bTli. All cities that lodge unlimited power in Councils or Boards of Aldermen suffer thereby. There should be a division of authority through Boards or Commis- sions. That plan has been demonstrated by our School Board here. and it would be an evil day if the work of regulating the school, selecting teachers, etc.. should be relegated to Council and be the foot ball of politics. -..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

The Carolina and Virginia papers have almost dropped other important matters and are discussing tobacco. It is good subject, and much can be said and writ ten about 1t, to say nothing of the worms tn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

The Minneapolis Journal supplies us with the exclusive information that Captain Hobson is running for Congress in the Seventh Alabama District" The fault with the statement is that HobsoH isn't running for Congress and isn't in the Seventh District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
An Unknown Quantity.

MUUIIe Ittm.
 A Chicago preacher has gone out after the fashionable woman's club. This preacher Is toying with fascinating de- fusion that will end in his undoing. The influence of the club woman is an un- known Quantity-verily, verify.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

The energy used by the three Tennessee Newses to discount or discredit the De- mocracy of The Chattanooga Times might accomplish something if devoted to a worthy purpose. As it Is, the effort only exciteS pity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

The zeal displayed by some well-mean- ing but wofully mistaken persons to gal vanize the ill-smelling mummy of free- coinage is a notable display of energy on the wrong trail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Masters in Music.

Masters in usic" for September, SBates Guild O.. publishers, 42 Chduncy Street;
 Boston Mass, $2.OO a yearl Is devoted of Carmen If contains A portrait Of Bizet life of Bizet by the editor review of the art of Bizet, notes upon the seiec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

It Is amusing to note the strain on the organs to find something good to say about the Presidents Syracuse Labor Day speech. About the best they can dc is to say that he didn't say anything new but said it first-rate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Rich and Poor.

Piedmont News.
 clear ideas of the duty of the rich, but when they gain money they are experts in the science of showing the poor how to behave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Might Learn from History.

Indianapolis News.
 The organization of farmers and pro ducere now in process of formation might learn something to it's advantage by care fully considering the rise and Tall or the Farmers Alliance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
The Road to Fame,

Huntsville Mercury.
 If the present Legislature can enact laws that will absolutely protect the birds. fish and Wild game of the State, it there Is the road to fame and immortal ity for your names
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Let 1t Totter.
Selma Tim

Selma Times.
 It begins to look like the Turkish Elm pire is tottering, When it goes to pieces there is going to be a big scrap among the European powers to get sea frontage lots in the Bosphorus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Senatorial Courtesy.

Bessemer Workman.
 The people of Bessemer without in the lease being profane. and with all due respect to everything that is good and true, feel like saying d-n Senatorial cour- tesy and the man who invokes it in an unjust cause.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

We do not rememDer to have yet seer any screed from Richard Harding Davis written from the scene of trouble in Tur- key. A row without Richard to write 1t up will miss a strong point.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

One of Etowah's County Commissioners is called a crank on the subject of good roads, but a man can hardly get cranky on a better subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

In The Advertiser of yesterday there was an extract from an admirable article of The Mobile Register on the subject of the Municipalities bill now pending in the Senate By oversight the credit line was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16
Get the Best.

Birmingham News.
 The American people will be grateful to know that the Duke of Roxburghe nas there was on the market. If we are to buy dukes by all means let us have the best,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-09-16

There is no such thing as Bryanism," remarks The V1rginian-P Glad to hear it. If it will stay abolished. there will be a chance for Democracy.