davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Let It Go at That.
Mobile Item

4MODIIb IIpIH,
 Senator Morgan says that President Roosevelt is the victim of frenzied am bition." We were under the impression that he was the victim of something but was rather of the opinion that he was a victim of his infatuation for the colored population-but let it go at ambition ''frenzied ambition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

The Kansas City Journal declares that New York just can't be good long at a time" The Journal will relieve a great strain by telling us when New York was good, of late years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

My, how that would mix up things!' says The Savannah Press. alluding to Cleveland's proposed visit to Atlanta. Possibly it may start the business of un- mixing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
It noesn,t Work.

Bullock Go. Breeze.
 Everybody looks upon 1t as the duty of the home paper to advertise and drum for the institutions of the town. But the pa per itself is one of the most important Institutions" yet nobody thinks it worth while to drum for a paper This Is one rule that does not work both ways.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Hurd at Mcponald,s.

Hurd, the magician. entertained two fair sized audiences yesterday at matinee and night performances at -McDonald's Theatre, The program of Tuesday night was duplicated at both performances and pleased the audiences. Hurd's engage ment closed last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
An Honest Confession.

MOblIe Herald.
 Emerson found his inspiration in a cram berry pie. A newspaper man finds more in a good, solid meal. Twill be noted that we do not often, as a general rule, have inspirations
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Several contemporaries have spoken of the recent Republican plurality in Ohio as unprecedented" They should bear in mind that in 1894, in an election for Secre- tary of State, the Republican plurality was trine over 1s7,Ooo. They overdo things in Ohio sometimes. for a smaller majority would answer all demands and wouldn't jar the Democrats so badly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Ont of Sorts.

Mobile Register.
 A society item in a leading Republican paper says that the week end finds so- ciety to a great extent out of town As political item it might have also ob- served that the week end find Repub- licans to a great extent out of sorts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

F. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's daily circulation for the month of Oc- tober 1908, is true and correct and compiled after all returns from newsboys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted.
 P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Eth
 F. W JACKSON, rSeall N. F., Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Time Remains.
Pittsburg I

Pittsburg Dispatch.
 A scientific autho ity asserts that the earth will last 1O0,0OO0O0 years longer. This permits the hope that Pittsburg may vet get filtered water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

The Chattanooga News thinks Roosevelt would do well to get out among the cattle and learn how to chew the cud. Chew ing the cud of sweet and bitter fancy" as Shakespeare says, might not be pleas ant pastime. and there isn't much sweet eoe him in the returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Between Broncho-buster Roosevelt and Little Brooches Hay, 1t only required few days to build a new government on the Isthmus.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

When the fusion forces in New York get through figuring out how it all hap pened, they might have a try at Ann's age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

The Georgia woman who married ber widower son-in-law was bound to keep him in the family.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

We just knew that Carrie was bound to get into 1t in some way, and now Dev- cry charges his defeat to her. He says she turned all the saloon men aga net him and that was what sent him against the ceiling. If that is the real cause of his turn down. somebody should svA Carrie a chromo and tell her to rest on her laurels.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

The next edition of Which is What in America will probably contain the name of Tom Johnson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Some of the weather prophets are pre- dieting a cold snap in this month and they may hit 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Men Who Come and Go.

Messrs. Richard V. Taylor and James s. Taylor, prominent railroad officials of Mobile, are in town. They came to Mont gomery to attend the wedding of their nephew. MT. Charles LeBaron Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

An old friend, T. J., of Cleveland, Ohio can now sit down and apply the arnica.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

,% < 1& Ss v & < < .& < < < # .& & < <
 H WHAT THE STATE PAPERS .% < ARE SAYING. .x
 .% Je < & & < < < < Is .% $ < x& < < .%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Was Given a Bad Name.

Cincinnati Tribune.
 But then the very name of WOsy Gil for the Presidency was enough to start a revolution in Santo Domingo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Hon. George H. Parker. one of Gull mans most prominent citizens and lead ing member of the Alabama Legislature was in town yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Judge P. H. Pitts of Selma, came tC town last night and is at the New Nab. son. He will be here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Hon. Isaac w. Hill, State Superinten- dent of Education will leave today for Greensboro to attend a meeting of teachers of Hale County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Uudisputed

The detailed statement of The Advertiser Daily and Sunday circulation for the month Of October, sos, furnished herewith. still re- mains unchallenged as the greatest or that or of Alabama combined.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Did you engage the cook. dear?" said the young husband. Yes l did," replied the young wife. Do you think she's a good cook?'' "she must be; she says she goes to church twice every Sundayl"-Yonkers States man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12
Gossip oi men
 and nlatterS
10 Remodel Exchanre Hotel.


 Simon Gassenheimer, one of the stock holders of the Exchange Hotel Company said yesterday that the historic old and that it's owners would spend Si5,OOo in modern Improvements.
 An aNchitect is new, working on plans. said MT; Gassenheimer but We propose to add two stories to the building and to materially change the ground floor plan so as to give more will be extended and widened and the ceii- ing will be raised. The dining hall will be enlarged and a cafe may be put in. These are some of the in changed. It is impossible to say when the work will begin. The lease of the pEsssnt %anassr ,st ,ser Mr D. F. West expires
 Eighty-fve per cent Of the Exchange Hotel stock is owned by Simon Gassen- heimer and c. A. Lanier of Montgomery and Ws b% St Ropert B. Nicrosi and s. Zadek of Montgomery.
 The hotel was built sixty years ago by a company whose capital stock was ed since that time. About twenty years ago $40,0O0 was spent in improving the property and $15,0O0 in improvements was spent about seven years ago.
 There has been much gossip or a hand- some new hotel for Montgomery and 1t is we'll known that a committee of substan- tial Montgomery business men are at work on the project. They have con suited experienced hotel men and archi- tects and the early future may have in store better hotel accommodations. Patronage Before Principle. Patronage Before Principle, ought to ' be the battle cry of the Republicans" remarked a well known Democrat. Tt seems to me that every Republican meet ing is dominated by the thought of office holding. Take the conference of Presi- dent Roosevelt's friends held here Tues day, for example. There was no sugges- ton of public policy. nor enunciation of principles. The principal theme was of flee. office and again office. True, it was said that plans were laid to send 0 Roose- welt delegation to the National Conven- tion from Alabama, but this is merely an indirect method of insuring patronage to the Presidents so-called friends. While discussing the Presidents ambition the greed for office was no doubt up permost in the minds of those present. it's a game of office, office, who's got the officer and little regard is felt for questions of public policy or public prin- ciple.
 'It will be interesting to watch future events. to see if President Roosevelt will confirm the slate agreed upon by the ref erees as published in yesterdays Adver- tiser"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

MT. c. B. Goldthwaite a well know citizen of Troy, is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

Friends of Mir. M. s. Finch, who has been dangerously i'll at his home on South
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

the stomach and depend upon the stom- ach. not only for food and strength. but for health and life. The kidneys are given double duty to perform by reason of the extra amount of impurities which they must filter out of the blood. and like the
 other organs they too are damaged and Impaired for want of proper nourishment. impurities which should be filtered out of the system by the action of the kidneys are retained in the blood. redoubling the amount of poison 1t receives from poor digestion, thus increasing the poisonous deposits made by the blood in the tissues of the various organs in the course of its cir culatlon, back and forth through the body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-12

City subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized collectors only: C. ,. Calm City Circulator; Z L. Eason. J. O. Jones, J. M Ashley and w S. Duncan. collectors. and at the counting room.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20

time of his election, but it was in his
wifes name.
1t was getting to be a war OF words
between Lally and McQueeney when Al
dcrman Ambrose broke into the game.
He didn't think much Of this property
qualification anyway. The president of
the United States wasn't required to be
a property owner, nor was the governor
Of Montana. He didn't believe there was
a court in the land that would uphold the
proposition that an alderman of Butte
had to be property holder.
Plenty OF EN-.
"There's another lawyer for the city
to consult" remarked Alderman Gallagher
in an undertonc.
Then the motion to adjourn until Mon
day was put and carried.
Before this the plumbing bids were
opened. They were three in number. as
follows: Ed Wright, $a47; Eschlc Plumb
ing company, $soS.5o, and I. J. Conroy,
$z3o.
1t was stated by the mayor that the
council could not let a contract in excess
Of 5000 at a special meeting.
Some OF the aldermen thought the bids
were all exorbitant, and Siebenaler moved
to reject them. Others wanted to defer
action until the next regular meeting.
1t was finally decided to reject the bids
and advertise anew.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20

A child Of Mrs. Geo. +. Benson, when
getting his usual Saturday night bath,
stepped back against hot stove which
burned him severely The child was in
great agony and his mother could do
nothing to pacify him. Remembering
that she had bottle OF Chamberlain's
Pain Balm in the house, she thought she
would try it, In less than half an hour
after applying it the child was iaet and
asleep, and in less than two weeks was
we'll Mrs Benson is well known resi-
den, Of Kellar, Va. Pain Balm is mn anti
septic liniment and especially valuable for
burns, cuts, bruises and sprains. For sale
by paxson & Rockefeller. Nrwbro Drug
Co., Christie K Legs. Newton Bros.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20
COUNCIL MEETING
EFFECTS NOTHING
APPOINTMENT OF A SECOND AS
SlSTANT CITY JAlLER Is OF
COURSE TURNED DOWN.
COUNCILMEN HAVE BIG TIFF
Then hey Adjourn and Another His
toric hssemblaee Is Ready for the
en- Of the Historian.

Those who went to the special meeting
OF the city council last night with the cn-
pectaton Of witnessing the usual little
set-to between the mayor and the solid
eleven had lively quarter Of an hour,
but Mayor Mullins wasn't taking any
hand. He just sat back and smiled and
let those aldermen who were feeling bel
ligerent go to it,"
The meeting was called to consider bids
for the plumbing Of the West Side fire
station and the matter Of the appointment
OF second assistant Jailer.
With the expedition which generally at.
tends such business, the jailer matter was
disposed Of
Il now appoint p. ]. Glligan second
assistant city jailcr,' said the mayor.
Call the roll"
Nomination Rejected.
The roll call resulted in the rejection
Of the nomination, the vote being as fol-
lows:
A. Ryan, NJ Ryan and Scbcnaer-6.
Noes - Doull, Gallagher, Gleeson,
IIeancy, Lally, Lavcllc and Lynch.
ltTnaVS DeCHlSG ~ Is getting HhtI w
it and realizes the futity OF losing his
temper over such matters. the mayor said
never a word except that the appointment
was rejected. II was for the aldermen to
furnish what little excitement there was.
Alderman Gallagher moved that the
council adjourn until next Monday even
ing, at which time the matter of the ap-
poinimcnt OF second assistant jaier be
considered.
ldcrman McOuecncy was opposed 10
having another extra session on the mat
ter. II was adding an expense TO the tax
payers and looked very much like trying
to get in the fifth meeting III the month.
Perhaps He Was III.
Alderman Gallagher didn't think il right
TO impuRn the motives Of the other mem
bcrs. He thought Alderman MeQuecney
couldn't be feeling quite well.
There was triangular set-to between
Aldermen Ially. lIeaney and McQueeney
over the matter OF the extra cost to the
taxpayers. in the course OF which Nc
Queeney declared that lally had once been
elected to the city council and had sub
scqucn.y admitted that he wasn't quail
fed, 10y resigning.
Lally replied that as a matter of fact
he did own the necessary property at The
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20
WASTE PAPER BOXES ARE
TAKEN FOR MAIL BOXES
Many Letter Is Dropped Into Them,
Never to Reach Its Destination.

Many a Letter Is Dropped Into Them,
Never to Reach Its Destination.
II guess these mail boxes amt handy"
said a rancher today as he dropped let
ter in the wastebox in front Of the post
Office. "They must be the new kind Of
mail shoot, an you don't have to 80 into
the postoiiice to mail letter"
as thot tn mail box!" asked a by
stander. "Well, if ut is, Oi'll just dhrop
me litter in there, too. Gr-reat conva-
niences, in this land av tn free"
Inquiry at the postoifice discloses the
fact that great number of letters are
found daily in the wasteboxes by the
scavengcrs and are turned in to the post
Office.
The iron boxes have a round hole in the
top large enough to deposit small bun
die or n newspaper, and the uninitiatcd
who have not got onto the ways OF great
city readily take them for mail boxes, and
especially the one that sits ON the side
walk near the postofice.
Packages OF every description are found
in the boxes. Sometimes it is a package
consigned to a foreign country and again
it is a postal card.
The scavengers keep sharp lookout
for mail in the boxes and seldom a letter
gets away and finds its way to the city
dump. 1t was only recently that the post
Office authorities discovered that letters
were being deposited in the boxes, and
there is no telling how many found their
way to the dump before the fact became
known
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20
Ereneh-Italian Treaty.

ny ASSOCIATED PRESS
Rome. Nov. ao.--'Ghc Patria announces
that there will soon be signed treaty Of
arbitration between France and Italy sim
liar to that recently concluded between
France and Great Britain.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20

Passengers for Twin Bridges, Sheridan and
Alder, leave Butte at Montana Union depot
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, on mixed
train at 200 a. M; on the return trip connec-
ton is made at Whitehall with Train No. I,
reaching Butte at 7:3o p. m.
Train for Pony and Norris leaves Whitehall
at 200 a. m, Sappngton at o:o7 a. M, Tues:
day, Thursday and Saturday, and on the re.
turn trip run direct to Butte, reaching Butte at
Gas p. m.
No. 1. North Coast Limited, rom ST. Paul
and Eastern points, to the Pacific coast.
No. 2. North Coast Limited, from the Pa.
cfc coast to ST. Paul, Duluth and principal
Eastern points.
No. 8. Burlington Express, from Kansas
City and all b. & NJ. Railroad points and all
N. P. points west Of Billings to Seattle and
Tacoma.
No. G. Burlington Express, from Seattle
and Tacoma to Billings and all b. g. M. Rail.
road points.
No. 13. Local connection from Twin City
Express from St. Paul and all Eastern points.
No. II. Local connection with Twin City
Express for ST. Paul and all points East.
w. Fl. MERRIAM,
General Agent, corner Main and Park Streets.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20
JAMES SHEEHAN is INJURED
Lad Loses Control OF Sled While Coast
ing in Centerville.

James Sheehan, IL years of age, while
coasting down Main street i'll Cen,erville
last evening, lost control of his sled and
was thrown violently against telephone
pole, sustaining fracture of the skull
which rendered him unconscious.
At the Sisters hospital DR.. p. II. Nc
Carthy performed an operation.
The lads father is miner employed at
the Minnie Healy and lives on Mullen
street.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20
MASTER PLUMBERS ARE
Determined TO WIN OUT
Are Hiring New Men to Take the Places
Of the Local Strikers.


Of the Local Strikers.
That the master plumbers are determined
to stay in the fight to the finish is shown
by the fact that new men are being cm-
ployed to fill the places of the striking
plumbers. On the other hand the plumbers
say they are playing quiet waiting game
and will win eventually
Contracts now in the hands of the mas
ter plumbers are dragging slowly and the
bosses declare they are receiving encour-
agement from customers in that they are
willing to wait until men can be secured
to finish the work
Some 10 days ago the Master Plumbers
association addressed letter to the Ma
tional Building Trades council setting
forth the facts in the case and asking that
body to interfere on behalf of a settle
ment As yet nothing has been heard
from the national organization and both
sides are practically where they started.
The master plumbers say they will em-
ploy all the men who apply for work.
union or non-union, but that they will pay
only the old scale.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20
OSCAR TERRY is DEAD
OF RUNAWAY INJURIES
Coroner Eean Says Inquest Is lmprob-
abIe--Funeral Tomorrow.

Coroner Eean Says Inquest Is Improb-
abIe-Funeral Tomorrow.
Oscar Terry, the teamster who was in
jurcd in runaway near Wisdom, Septem-
Der 49, died from the effects of his in
juries last night at ST. James hospital.
Terry was run over by heavy load OF
logs and his legs were crushed in hor-
rble manner. He lived with his mother
at 400 South Main street.
Coroner Egan stated last night that
there would probably be no inquest. The
funeral will be held. from Sherman 4
Reeds undertaking rooms at 2 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon.
In the accident in which Terry was
fatally injured the heroic part played by
Mamie Rutledge, a girl of ID, in saving
her own and her little sisters lives will
be remembered. After Terry had leaped
to the ground in an attempt to get control
of the horses and failed in his efforts, with
rare presence of mind she held to the
rens, guiding the animals into fence,
and at an opportune moment leaped to
the ground with the little girl in her arms.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20
NOTABLES GATHER
At ROYAL FUNERAL
PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA AND A
SON OF WILLIAM SEE ELIZA
BETH LAID TO REST.
FATHER AND MOTHER MEET
Laid Their Hands on Chd's Coffin in
Nut Reconciliation and Then Part
Perhaps Not to Meet Again
ny ASSOCIATED pRrSS,

Berlin. Nov. 2o.--1he burial of Princess
Elizabeth who died on Monday, daughter
of the Grand Duke Of llesse, took place at
Darmstadt yesterday.
The former grand duchess of llcsse,
Princess Elizabeih's mother, was pre- mt,
accompanied by her mother, Princess
Marie. Both left Darmstadt Immediately
after the ceremony. The crown princess
of Roumania also was present
The attendance Of the former grand
duchess Of llessc completely surprised the
court circles OF Darmstadt. Up to noon
nobody knew that she was coming.
She consented at the last moment and
joining the funeral train at Frankfort rode
to Darmstadt in the same compartment as
the grand duke. Upon the arrival OF the
train at Darmstadt the grand duke him
self superintendent the transference OF the
coffin TO the hearse.
The grand duke with tear stained eyes.
headed the procession, marching between
Prince Eitel Fritz. son Of the emperor OF
Germany, and Prince Henry Of Prussia.
Just before the coffin was consigned to the
vault the grand duke and his former wife
laid hands there on in token OF last fare
well.
After the funeral the grand duchess,
accompanied by her mother and sister
drove directly to the railway station,
while the grand duke drove to the palace.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20
DID SHABIN FARRIS
SWEAR TO FALSEROOD?
Assyrian Is to Appear Before U. S. Com
missioner n Serious Charge.

missioner en- Serious Charge.
Shabn Farrs, a member OF the Assyrian
colony, is under arrest charged with per-
jury in connection with securing his
naturalization papers, and will have hear
ing at p. IN. tomorrow before United
States Commissioner Naughten. Farris
was arrested on a warrant sworn out by
Assistant United States District Attorney
q. II. Bailey.
1t is alleged that October IS, 1909, in the
district court at Dillon, Farris swore false
ly in securing his citizenship papers in
making oath he had entered the United
States before he was i8. Deputy Marshal
Elderkin arrested Farris in the Assyrian
quarters and took him before Commits
soner Naughten yesterday afternoon
where he was released on $3.50 bail, pend
ing hearing today, the bonds being fur
nished by G. II. Fitzgibbon and Jerry Nc
Carthy.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20

The Northern Pacific Railway now offers
reward of two thousand five hundred dollars
Na,soooo) in place of one thousand dollars
WI,ooo.oo) for information leading up to the
arrest and conviction of parties implicated III
the work of dynamiting bridge at Livingston.
f. G. pIERSON, A. q. s.
The Butte inter mountain., 1903-11-20

Enter as maid Of honor iron your county
some deserving young lady for membership in
the excursion given by the Butte Inter Noun
tain 20 the Worlds Fair at 81. Louis.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1903-11-13
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 4.-With the ex.
ception of q falling off in the socialist
vote the election in Massachusetts yes
terday very nearly parallelled that OF
last year. Governor Bates is reelected
by the republicans by So, $40 over Gas.
ton in a total vote only slightly under
that Of 1902. All other republican can
didates for the state offices were also
elected. The lower branch of the legis-
lature shows a republican gain of two,
the senate remaining unchanged.
Boston, Nov. 4.-John l.. Bates was re-
elected governor of Massachusetts by a
plurality of about $1,000 over Colonel VIM
A. CASTOR, the democratic candidate. With
a dozen cities and town to hear from,
Bates had a lead of 32,315, but as the
missing towns are all strongly republican,
there is every indication thar the plurality
of the republican candidate will be prac-
tically the same as that of last year, al
though the total vote may run higher.
With returns complete from every town
and city in the state the total vote for
governor was:
Bates, republican, 1879, 1893; CASTOR. dem,
Ccrat, 163, 544,