davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Already at Work.

IuSkeBee NeWs.
 Already sharpers are at work to collect money from the old negroes of the South passing their efforts on Hanna's bill to pension old slaves. Now let us warn all the negroes not to pay one cent to any agent. Just tell all of those who come to you with honied promises to get away. Hanna himself would not allow such a bill to pass. Then the other Republi- cans never will permit pensions to come to Southern negroes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN.
Secretary of Union Threatened by
 His Colleagues.

Colorado Springs. Colo. March S-A meeting of the striking members of the Colorado City Mill and Shelters Union, at which many business men were pres ent, was held at Colorado City to investi- gate charges against the recording sec- retary of the union, A. H. Crane, to the effect that he had divulged the plans of the union to the mill owners. Crane was brol ght to the meeting under police pro- lection. and at the conclusion of the in- vestigation he was ordered to leave the city. which he is supposed to have done
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Now for Him.

Covington News.
 We had about made up our mind not 10 support Hon. A. A. Wiley for Congress any more, because he didn't send us any Tree seed. But the seeds came a few days ago and we are now for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

we have noted little disposition any where to denounce Senator Morgan" re- marks The Chattanooga Times. We fear The Times has not been reading the of the North. especially the Republican ones, very closely of late. or it would have seen denunciation. ridicule and harsh criticism almost without IIYoIf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

A dinosaur with two brains may have had some advantage over the rest of us, but we doubt 1t. Suppose the two should refuse to think alike. would he not be likely to be always trying to do two things at once?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

Ialladega Reporter
 Crumpacker has announced that he will the President would only follow his ex- ample!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
In History and Beans.

birmlngham News.
 Boston Is said to be rich in history and beans. From some of the alleged his toric tales told by Boston people it's a question which is the hardest to swallow, the history or the beans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

Among the new word combinations called forth by The Boston Post we think "anywhen'' would fill more desir- able wants than any other. It would come in as handy as a shirt pocket, and would fit nicely in no end of places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

Discussing the child laboE question, Rev. A. P. Greenlief. of Everett. Mass., made this statement. whichS we copy without comment, as none is necessary:
 Massachusetts has also its shame in a certain miN in Fan Siver, where boys
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

The Minnesota Legislature is now try Ing to enact law to prevent kissing In other words. there may be cooing be- tween the sexes. but no billing. Why should law makers waste time trying to annul the natural and inalienable rights of the young7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

Miss Annie w. Armstrong of Baltimore. corresponding secretary of the Womans Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Convention, addressed the ladies at the first Baptist Church this morning at 10 o'clock. She talked most interestingly of her work and made a strong plea for home missions. Last evening she lectured to the students of the Alabama Central Female College in the college chapel While here she was the guest of Rev. and Mrs. L. O. Dawson. She left this evening for Livingstan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

The Warrior branch of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad is doing a splendid passen- ger business to Holton, the furnace town five miles north of Tuscaloosa. When this train was first put on onl va caboose was needed and one trip was made each day. Now it is necessary to have two large passenger coaches which are well filled every day. One of the officials stated yesterday that nearly every day 1t was necessary to run a special to accommo- date passengers and to haul freight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Under a Great Dread.

T lOrlda NeWS.
 Some people seem to be laboring under a great dread because they are unable to ngure out how the world will manage to get along without them when they are called upon to shuttle off this mortal coil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

The Chicago newspapers are having lots of fun out of the strap-hangers, as those who ride on street cars are called a lot more fun than those who ride can get out of their strenuous performances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

Just why certain Northern newspapers should express surprise that Miss Roose- Welt was royalty entertained in New Or leans is not apparent. Nothing else was to be expected In a Southern city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
Ring for the Wagon.

noolle Herald.
 IT those little one-gallused South Amer jeans don't stop such a multiplicity of miniature wars it may be necessary to ring for the patrol wagon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
A Good Beginning.

The first month of the new year furnishes circulation statement pleasing to The Adver- tiser. indicating that new friends and new readers are constantly being added to its end less list of admirers. So grows Alabama, so grows The Advertiser-onward and upward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

The worlds supply of gold will be doubled during the next ten years, 1t Is estimated, and We are glad. We can use our part without any great effort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
NAMED BY SENATOR MORGAN.
J. o. Jones of Florence Assistant Secretary of Canal Commission.

Florence, March S.-(Speclal The spring term of the Circuit Court commenced yes- terday morning with Judge E. B. Almon occupying the bench. The docket for this week contains a number of minor cases, but none of much importance. The grand jury met yesterday afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

If MT. Bryan's 'call to arms" is not ppoduetive of desired results. does he wropose to try eonscripaon7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

The fool is often so supercilious as not 10 be on speaking terms with his own opportunitie.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

are put into a steaming chemical room at the age of from ten to twelve years. This chemical gives off terrible and noxious fumes. which have the effect of poisoning their young lives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
DEATH OF c. P. TRIMM.
Former Alabamian Expires in Lone
 Star State.

Tuscaloosa, March .-(SpeciaD-News has been received here from Texas an nouncing the death of Charles P. Trimm at Hereford. MT. Trimm was native of Alabama having been born at Ken nedy, in 1860. MT. Trimm was cashier of the bank at Boonvile, Tex, having been residence of that place since 1881, though his death occurred at Hereford, where he had been for the past> two months on account of i'll health. He Is survived by a wife and two little daugh- ters He was a brother of pr. James Trimm of Northport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

Why spit at random?' asks a con temporary Just what we say. Try spittoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04

W. A Scott Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser'3 daily circulation for the month of JAnuary. sos, is true and correct, and com piled after all returns from newsboyss news agent. and left over ,pies have been deducteo.
 W. A. SCOTT, Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed to before me this
 7th day of February, 1908.
 F. W. JACKSON, N. P. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-04
? ' < < < 4 <~< 4 4 < < < < | WHAT THE STATE PAPERS | ARE SAYING.
Let the South Alone.

f 4 4 < < 4 < < 4 < 4 <
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
BOYS BRIGADE
ARE WICKED
STRONG ANTI-wAR PAPER BY
REV. NJ. D. HARDING BEFORE
THE MINISTERIAL UNION.

/ Rev. NJ. d. Hardin. who is filling the
/ pulpit of Central Union church during
! the absence of the pastor, Rev. william
/ Morris Kincaid, read paper before the
/ Ministerial Union at its meeting this
morning at Central Union church on
the general subject of non-resist6nce,
the wickedness of war, and the duty Of
the church and the ministry to seek to
bring about such a prevailing opinion
as will do away with war.
Rev. Hardins views on this subject
are considered by some as very radical
He holds that war is simply murder
multiplied, and therefore contrary to
Gods command, and though he I'M
doubtedly does rule and over-rule war
to his own purpose, as he does all other
| things, it is not one of his chosen agen-
Cies. His servants therefore are not
to invoke it in qualification of their
own pride or ambition. and blasphe-
mOusly soothe their Consciences for the
crimes and horrors they thereby bring
about, by asserting thst the war was
begun and waged for the glory Of God
or the good of mankind.
Mr.. Hardin expressed the view that
the tendency toward war, the ease with
which wars were brought about, and
the great waves of the war spirit which
rolled over Christian countries at times
was due to the fact, largely, that the
church and it's ministry had not held
right views regarding war itself, so
that there was no effort to minimize
the martial spirit. In fact the ministry
o fthe church was at times more POI
sitive force than even that in creating
the war spirit. All such movements as
the oys' rigade he considered as posi-
sgnIr, afh 11xr 10
rogatory to high ideals They took the
boy at the most impressionable age,
and held up to him as the ideals to be
cherished all those gewgaws and
trappings which hid the real business
of the soldier, which was murder.
The meeting was largely attended, and
the positive sentiments expressed
created a strong impression on those
| who heard them, arousing considerable
| CombatiVe argument, though heartily
| cOncurred in by some Of those present.
| A number of short speeches were made
on the subject.
/ In his closing remarks Mr.. Hardin
| said he would not attempt to reply to
what had been said assailing the posi-
! ton he took the subject was too big,
! too many sided, to expect conviction in
an hours heated controversy He had
accomplished his object, if he had
aroused interest in the subject and
could lead any of those present to study
the matter. Mr.. Hardin will speak on
the same SUBJECT in Central Union
church next Sunday evening.
One result of the address was the
adoption of a resolution by the Union
to subscribe for the Advocate dt
Peace" a periodical publication of the
American Peace Society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
BERGER WAS NEEDED.

Queen Victoria's first experience with
a telephone will long be remembered by
Sir William Preece, who has been con-
nected with the British post-office de-
partment for many years. He had a
telephone put into Osborne house and
connected with London so that the
queen might test it and see what
wonderful instrument it was. He made
arrangements to have a band in Lon
don play God Save the Queen" near
the telephone so the queen could hear it
and then called up her majesty and
asked her to listen to the band, Things
missed connections with the band how
ever, and it failed to play. Sir Will
liam saw that something must be done
to save his own name and the new
telephone, so began to hum the tune.
When he had finished he asked the
queen if she had heard the band and
what it had played. She replied that
she heard a very bad attempt made to
reproduce the national anthem, and
then Sir William rang off-Springfeld
Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

a nOllCe regarding II Ire NldlulS
bonds appears in this issue
The s. s. Nevadan will sail tomor-
row afternoon for San Francisco with
mail.
Judge Gear will hear divorce cases
tomorrow morning. All that are ready
will be taken up.
NJ. L. is in search of a cottage of s
or rooms. Makiki district preferred.
Address p %. Box 4S6.
There will be a stated meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge No q, F. & A. NJ,
this evening at 1880 p. m.
Tomorrow at 10 a. m at Morgan's
salesrooms another great big auction
sale of nearly everything made.
, Levers & Cooke have just opehed
some beautiful new patterns in wall
papers and have them ready forjyour
inspection.
While operating some ice machinery
Friday, +. A. G. Miller's hand was
crushed, one of the fingers having 20
be amputated.
There will be no early morning ser
Wees at st. Clements church during
this week, the Rector, Rev. John Us
borne icing i'll.
A return rifle and revolver contest
will take place this afternoon at the
kakaako butts between the Amphitrite
and police teams.
Human hair like delicate plants re-
quires careful attention. Pachecos
Dandruf Killer restores the decaying
hair roots and keeps it healthful.
Work on the grand stand for the new
baseball park will begin at once. The
grand stand will be capable of seating
1900 and can be enlarged. 1t is expect
ed to cost $1,000
A grand May pole dance by eighteen
young ladies will open the May party
to be given under the auspices of the
Catholic Ladies Aid Society at Progress
Hall Friday evening next. Tickets will
be fifty cents.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
Board will be held in the lecture ROOM.
&C Central Union church on Tuesday,
May ., at 2:SO p. m. Ladies of the
Board will remember the day as the
annual meeting for praise and Offering.
The paper by Mrs. H. n. Castle will be
a Book Review"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

% group ut three songs ln English. Mar
n che Woods u<ycrculD. The Lark
ORubinateiub. and he Loves Me tChld-
vIclJ. the celebrated shadow song
from Mcycrbccts 'Diuorah', three
pieces iu French. Chansou ctrlbc
GODDARD, Sernadc CBembcrgj and Gre
ruscule tMossensU. followed by an tia
Han Barcarolle. Mia piccirella'
,GomeD. terminating with Goring Tho
mas Song of Sunshine"
Mr. Newell the pianist, will play Bal
Ballade op A. (Chopin). Kammenoi As
trow CRubinstein) and the Ride of the
Nalkyres CWagner- Tausig). The re-
cital will commence at SIS sharp and
terminate about 10 o'clock.
A second recital will be given by
Mile Dolores on the evening of May Z,
at SIS o'clock sharp.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
THE EUCALYPTUS.

The Australian eucalyptus tree mas
been naturalized in California, ana
there are now towering groves OF eu-
calyptus in Arizona and parts of Mex
leo as well. The great value Of the
eucalyptus lies in it's remarkably quick
growth from the seed to the full-sized
tree. Travellers in Australia have
brought back accounts of enormous ma
tive eucalyptus. There was a record OF
one PROSTATE ancient forest giant OF
the blue gum variety measuring, with
allowances for the lost top, $50 feet.
Such a giant would have overtopped
the tallest of CALIFORNIA; living sequo-
las. There are more than 100 kinds
of eucalyptus which resemble each
other, though differing widely in size,
hight, general outline and in appea :
ance of leaf and bark. This tree Is
planted for forest cover for naked
hill-sides, as windbreaks and hedges
the timber is valuable the wood aha
leaves make excellent fuel, and from
the latter is made a drug extensively
employed in medicine and surgery
The blossoms supply honey supposed
to possess specially hygienic properties
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
MINSTRELS REHEARSE.
EIks Put Finishing Touches on Their
Program.

The Elks, whose big minstrel per-
Torrance takes place on May IA and 16
at the Opera House, have two re-
hearsals today, one this afternoon at
o'clock for the Florodora sextette, a
travesty to be performed by the stout
est and slimmiest performers available,
and one this evening for the circle.
Both rehearsals take place at Hlks'
hail.
The programme has great variety
and everything from the jokes to the
songs are guaranteed new, many being
original with local genuises. There is
to be Il circus, a silent drill, the Tuxe-
do quartet and sketches written for the
occasion. Rehearsals have been nu-
merous and under the training OF
George Kunkel, something very smooth
in the way of performances may be
anticipated
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
THE QUILL PEN.

Goose-quill pens and drying powders
are still used in English law courts
and the House of Lords and in the
French Chamber of Deputies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
James F. Morgan,
AUCTIONEER
,,,11rN THERE'S COMPANY

Nate Salisbury and Bill Nye were
great friends. When the humorist mrs.
engaged in newspaper work and TOOK
a. house on Staten island, the Snowman
went to dinner with him. Nye eXploo-
ed some new stories, and SALISBURY
turning to his hosts little GIRL saul :
Very clever papa you've got my oeaL;
YES" responded the demure little
miss when there's company. st
T ,Ouis Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
MILE. DOLORES RECITAL.

Mile. Dolores has arranged the fol-
lowing program for her song recital in
the Opera House tomorrow (Tuesday)
night.
Two Italian canzonettos, lie Violette
(Scarlotte) and M'apresa Paradles)
a French song La Cloche" Get. Saens)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04

The portrait of the late President
Mckinley, painted by w. D. Murphy,
has been accepted as the one which will
be hung in the White House. 1t was
submitted to Justice Day before being
accepted, and he suggested a few mi
nor changes, which have been made.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
AN AUTHORS PRAISE.
Bronson Howard Congratulates Ellie
ford Company.

The San Diego Sun" says of the Ell
leford Company:
During the evening Manager wy
man made an announcement and clos
ed by saying that the author of the
play was in the house. OF course there
was a demand for a speech. In re-
Spouse Mr. Howard declared that he
had made only two speeches in his pro-
fessional career of thirty eight years.
One was in New York, and the second
was in Washington, and he would
hereafter have to add San Diego to the
list. He complimented the company for
the sincerity and earnestness without
which the performance could not have
been given in such creditable man
ner"
The play in question, Shenandoah,
will be produced tonight and tomorrow
evening at the Orpheum with a num-
Der of extra people and much attention
| to detail.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
NOTICE.

Persons needing, or knowing OF those
who do need protection from physical
or moral injury, which they are not
able to obtain for themselves, may con-
suit the Legal Protection Committee OF
the Anti-Saloon League, 9 Mcintyre
Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
WV ADVEnTIsEuLNTN
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou. / p. m.
Wind. light. northeast; weather clear.
Morning minimum temperature, 60,
midday maximum temperature, so,
barometer, 9 a. m, 30.OS, steady, (cor-
rected for gravity; rainfall, "a hours
ending a. m, 0; dew point, 9 a. M,
SO: humidity a. m. 81 per cent.
CURTIS J. LYONS, Observer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
En1nEzRs6-1sER GaS-EES1 sE7STSSzEA
SOLDTERS MUST SWIM

All German soldiers are obliged to
know how to swim, and some of them
have crossed rivers several hundred
yards in width with their clothing and
arms on their shoulders.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
CIVIL SERVICE.

President Roosevelt yesterday issued
an order extending to such large cities
as may be agreed upon the registration
system for laborers to the civil service
outside of Washington where it al
ready has been established.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-05-04
FOURTEEN SENATORS VETS.

There are IA men in the Senate who
served in the civil war. Senator Pet
tus of Alabama served in the Mexican
war as well.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21
IMPLANTED CORN,
1t Has =. Habit Of Getting Unessy~m
the Spring.

h Spring.
ut beats ALL" said a Bergen county
farmer, what curious things we find in
nature that we can't explain. You kin
go over a lot Of 'em, and there's yet
one that you can't tell me why it is.
That's corn heaAin' up in the spring.
"You take a lot of corn. / don't care
If it's whole corn or cracked corn or
cornmeal. You keep it in any kind Of
storehouse-the common gEanary, like
we have on the farms, or the stone or
brick bufldtn', like many of the Go-
GERS and feed dealers have At in. When
it m corn pfantn' time, that corn
of yourn II git Uneasy. S.oon's the
blades start out of the ground, then
you'll have to hustle to save your grain.
Seems as when the time ome along
fur corn to be planted the com In the
bags, no matter what shape IFS in, be-
gins to heat up, and when the planted
o begins to grow what you've got
stored will git SO hot it'll fairly smoke.
You've got to take 1t out Of The bags
and spread it out so it'll cool of or
you'll lose 1t all. In a few days ffl
cool down again, and you WON'T have
no more trouble with it durin' Il he sum-
mer, no matter how hot the weather
gifts. It's jest when the plante d corn
starts; that's all.
"Curious2 OF course it's curl (pus or
l wouldn't speak of It. I might pnder-
stand how whole corn would acit that
way, but when it comes 10 cnackeE c0rn
and cornmeal then it's too much hy
me. And I'll bet you can't tell why It
10. 'cept ft's Jest nature tryin' to ,lssert
herself. New York Mail and Etubcee.
The Dickinson press., 1903-11-21
TiE DICKINSON PRESS RANCH Ia -
ALLIeAToRs AS eoATMATEs
Experience with One That Had Bee
Apparently Killed,

Experience With One That Had Been
Apparently Killed.
Alligators move rapidly under water,
are hard to sex, harder to hit, and the
harpoon will penetrate only the least
accessible portions Of the body. Nor
does the title to the hide necessarily
pass with making fast the weapon
One afternoon in the Cheesehowitz.
kee river I harpooned a large alligator
which lowed me up and down the
stream for an hour or two and then
sulked in its deepest part. 1 pulled on
the line until the boat was directly
over him and stirred him up with the
harpoon pole. He rolled himself up on
the line III the manner peculiar to
sharks and alligators and banged the
boat s~uggestvely. We rowed to the
bank and, making fast to some bushes,
hauled on the line until we succeeded
in worrying him nearly to the boat,
when he rose to the surface and at
tackled US with open mouth. We re-
PEELED the attack with harpoon pole
and rife. The former was promptly
bitten In three pieces, but the latter ap-
parently finished him. It was 80 nearly
dark that we decided to carry him in
the skf a mile down the river to where
our sloop was anchored. We broke the
seats out Of the boat and together man.
aged to lift the head Of the ALLIGATOR
aboard and de it. We then tied the
other end, when the reptile came to
life and landed a blow. with his tail
which lifted me out of the skin into
the saw grass, with the breath knocked
out Of my body and my hand and face
badly cut by the grass.
Boat and boatmen were.capstzed. Ar
my rifle had fortunately been left upon
the bank. l was able to kill the alliga-
tor again. We secured him by floating
the boat under him and then battling it
out. b alligator completely filled the
boat, so that my companion and I sat
upon his back as we padded down the
river with gunwales unpleasantly near
the water.
1t was growing dark, and the water
around us was becoming alive with
alligators. While we were rejecting
upon u overloaded condition our ALL
gator came to life again and shifted
ballast until water poured over the
gunwale We quickly balanced the
boat. only to see it again disturbed and
to ship more water. A scramble for the
shore followed, which we reached with
out capsizing and where we left our
victim for the night after again kUfng
him. In the morning our bunzard
friend from the Homosassa river, u
rounded by his fhmily. was sitting
above him in the tree waiting for US to
attend to our carving duties.-Countty
Life In America.