davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

For Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
 liable laxative. designed to promote the healthy and normal action Of the gtom- ach. liver and bowels, and to correct habitual constipation. Druggists. ~ centA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
We Are Undisputed Leaders In Jackets and Skirts.

unprecedented sales in this department showing it's certain growth is convincing argument of it's superiority New arrivals again this week which still keeps the stock complete Our assortment embraces every style and quail y of garments in vogue and is not equaled in Ala- bama Of this we are positive and make no exceptions We haven't space time to iteize this vast collection but will take pleasure in showing you through the stock feeling certain that please you, no matter what style of garment you want or what price,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Headquarters for Fireworks.
 JOS. MANEG0LD & CO.,,
 Wholesale Coufecticners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Maaculina Tyranny.


 This tyranny may be concealed beneath smooth and smiling exterior; we don't carry our war clubs openly nowadays. But it's there all the same. And if one of them marries a girl of spirit-oh. sor- row, 1t Is one grand quarrel all the time! There are women meant for such men, all ready made to order by an all wise Providence, and they are the women who have no minds of their own, who glory in saying Tom won't let me do this" and rom won't let me do that and who rattle their chains on high that the world may see and admire them. If those women didn't have a strong hand over them. if they didn't have some one to lay down the law and to give them secondhand opinions on life, there is nc knowing what they would door wouldn't do, for the matter of that. But what about our friend, the silent man? He cer- tainly does not glitter with wisdom either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Pity she doesn't more often!
As to "Resuscitations.0

And neither. since I am in a rampa- geous mood, do I approve of resuscita- tions. A resuscltation is rarely. if ever, success. Oh. I suppose I might as we'll explain what mean by a resusci- tatlon: Merely a man or a woman who comes back out of the past after many years Doesn't that sound like slow music? t-'-N
 If such an event happens to you and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
The Silent Man.


 You can teach a parrot certain phrases, but no woman likes to educate the man of her heart like parrot. The silent man once or perhaps twice year says he loves a woman, and he thinks that is enough for her. And so it is-if some other man doesn't say 1t to her oftener. He loves her and probably df you will excuse me for mentioning it) kisses her many times. but he doesn't say one blessed thing half the time. A hundred little endearing names arise to her lips and he likes them, the idiot-of course he does. But it never occurs to him that turn about is fair play" He Is the man who. when she is away an- swers her letter beginning Billy, dear, with one beginning My dear Grace" and ending ''as ever" or "as always, Will liam" And yet he would have a fit if she began note with My dear Will liam"
 Pity she doesn'f mora offant
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
The Best School

Any one sending the amount of g CASH between now and December M. 1908, may receive one year; this special offer is good only during the term spa- ci1ed and NO LONGER; 1t Is made for the special purpose to enlist as new subscribers goung men and women who are con- templattng to study the art of advertising and the writing or advertisements; Printers Ink
 Is a weekly journal for adver. tisers. and the best of them all; a weekly issue constitutes a studied and digested at HOME without the slightest interfer- ence with present occupation; Q years reading of Printers Ink gives any one with the ability of becoming an advertising man more practical, common sense instruction than any so-called course by mail, for which n much higher tuition fee Is fui study os Printers Ink has not only been a stepping stone, but the very making of many young men who now occupy well-paid and responsible posi- tons in the advertising and publishing business; there IS no other advertising journal that treats publicity in. the same comprehensive and practical way; there is no other advertis- ing journal which spends so much money, time and effort to obtain and gather from practi- cal business life the facts and experiences, the successes and failures of those who are daily engaged in advertising; no young business man can read Printers' Ink, and not become an abler business man for doing SO: it's a journal of highest ex- cellence, and 1t should be read and studied in every modern business office in the United States; send 10c. for sample copy. For further information, if desired, address Managing Editor Prlnters' Ink, Dept. c, 10 Spruce St.. N. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
Kate Clyde
MorAlizer on the Jealour Man and the Silent Man: and Maker a Few Good Fashion Suggestion

l 1t isn't success, don't blame yourself for being Tickle; it is probably because you have progressed beyond the other person or she beyond you or he beyond you. whichever fits. These resuscitations are usually of the opposite sex.
 There would be nothing the matter with them if we didn't change, but we do. es- pecially those of us who lead busy lives. We don't realize how much we have changed until we gaze upon the resusci- tated one whom we have unconsciously ideaiized through the long days of sepa- ration, and we can't help exclaiminr: What! How could I ever!''
 It is the ghosts which are beyond our reach that haunt us, but when we can approach them usually we find them very common things.
 If I were a girl and the man loved had the memory of another woman haunting him I should want him to meet her again with the memory of he by his side. and If I were man and the girl I loved still could not forget an affair she had had in days gone by 1t wouidn't worry me so much If she saw him agaiu and kissed him with the memory of my kisses in her heart.
 But 1t Is very naughty, all this talk of kissing. do hope you will overlook my indiscretion.
 A Smart Gown.
 To come back into safe waters, kind. ly give your attention to the gown in the sketch. It shows you how loose fit- ting some of the smart gowns are. The loose hanging jacket and sleeves give the effect of a cape, and this effect Is heightened by the narrow ruched trim- ming. The full underblouse is of plaited chiffon. and the sleeve puffs are of the same. Next take into consideration the way the skirt Is laid in plaits both back and front so that 1t really is not much fuller in the back. To make up for this extra cloth there Is merely a round dip instead of the usual pointed train.
 The little French sailor with the crown made of roses which appear again at the back close to the hair Is a prominent feature of smart millinery.
 You have no idea how much tasselins and fringe is used. Scarcely any smart gown is complete without it. One of the prettiest reception gowns have seen was outline in heavy lace medallions. each
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

sloached and unbleached LINEN
 TABLE DAMASK, 54 inches wide, for Monday a yard e. .... ..Sec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

BLACK Guaranteed Taffeta Silk, 36 inches wide, worth $1.5o a yard,
 for Monday. .. ... .9Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

bo pieces FRENCH WASTING FLANNELs in fancy stripes and
 solid colors, all the newest shades worth $1.Oo Q yard, for Mon
 day.. - = '.'.' '40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

lrRICOT FLANNELs, S4 inches
 wide, all wool and in all colors,
 worth soc. a yard for Monday S2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

100 dczen Ladies heeced back ribbed
 VESTS and PANTS, silk taped
 neck, worth $1.oo a suit, for Mon- day, 46c q suit or each. .. .23c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

15 nioces SERGE OR CHEvIoT-
 Black and navy blue, worth 75c a
 yard, for Monday .. e. .. ..40c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

50 dozen Ladies, ALL WOOL VESTS and PANTS, worth $2!O0 a suit,
 for Monday $1.16 suit or ca. 5ec
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

100 dozen Ladies', Misses and Chil-
 dren's UNION SUITS, worth soc for Monday. .. .. 1. .,. .. .23c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

100 dozen hemstitched PILLOW
 CASES, size 45x36 inches, Tor Monday each .. .. .1S 1-2c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

s5 dozen Lad4..s' Daisy Cloth
 GOWNS, extra heavy, pink and
 blue, also Underskirts of same, for
 Monday, each.. =. .... ....9sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

B dozeA DRESSING sACQUES, all
 wool, nicely assorted rolors and
 worth $1.50, for Monday. .0sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29
LINEN GOODS.

LINEN GOODS. ABLE DAMASK-Pure bleached linen, 61 inches wide, a yard S9c ,ame quality 65 inches wide ..43c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

loo dozen pure LINEN NAPKINS
 with assorted color borders also
 pure white, for Monday Q dog. 43c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Eo dozen Lades' EIDERDowN DRESSING sA5QUEs, all colors,
 worth $2.5o, for Mo;.Cay. .$1.60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-29

Ladies' Red FIanael VESTS AND
 PANT all wool, worth $1.5o each, for Monday. ... .0Sc
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06
Rebels Again Getting Busy.

Willemstad, March 3.-According to
a dispatch in Venezuelan circles here,
the eastern army of revolutionists,
said to number 5000 men. under the
command of General Roland, is in
sight of Caracas at a place called Ell
Enatinda, awaiting the arrival of CEN
trail Revolutionary forces reported to
number 5000 men, under General D.
Fernandez, when a junction is to be
formed between the two forces and an
attack on Caracas is to be made. The
Venezuelan governments army, num-
bering, it is said, about 1000, is en-
trenched at Picture. Heavy fighting,
the advices further say, is expected to
take place between the opposing
forces.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06
AN OREGON LAND SWINOLE
SHARPERS FLEECE PEOPLE FROM
EASTERN STATES.
Game Worked Is to Show Victims
Valuable Land and Then To-
cate Worthless.

Baker City, Ore, March 2.-Anoth-
er timber land swindle has been dis
covered at Sumpter. During the past
week a number of investors from Ne
braska, Iowa and Illinois have ap-
peared to look up timber land pur-
chases which they have recently
made.
AS near as can be learned, a com
pany has been operating in the states
named, inducing people to locate tim
Der land in this part of the state, say
ing that a large eastern syndicate
was about to begin operations here,
and the manifestations of good tim
Der land that could be located for from
500 to $125 would within a short
time sell for from $4,000 to $4,000.
Some of the people have been taken
out by the cruisers and shown fine
bodies of timber land, which they
have selected, only to find that the
locator had selected for them a worth
less piece of rock land, upon which
there was no timber, the piece of land
selected by the victim having already
been located.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06
FAIR TRIAL BILL Is NOW LAW

1T is a fair law to all of u.s." was
a universal expression.
The governor said in his message
accompanying the bill:
while this bill obviates some Of
the objections which caused me to
veto senate bill 81 two years ago, it
does not yet meet my approval.
Grave constitutional objections to
it's validity have been urged upon me
with much force; objections which,
under ordinary circumstances, might
be controlling, but, inasmuch as these
questions can and doubtless will arise
primarily in the highest court of the
state, upon which it is proposed to
confer original and exclusive juris-
diction to hear and determine the bias
or prejudice of a district Judge, and
hence can be speedily and finally de-
termined, l am not satisfied that it
is a proper case for the exercise of the
veto power, a power which ought to
be s%paringly used.
II therefore deliver the same to the
secretary of state without signing it.
81. X. TOOLE, Governor.
March 2, 1903"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06
KILLS HIS JAILER

door of the corridor was open and
Benson ran out into the main en-
trance, with the jailer in pursuit. Ben
son failed to get the outer door open
and the two men clinched in the main
entrance. a.
1t is supposed that Morrell drew
his revolver and that Benson succeed
ed in getting it away. There was a
desperate fight, in which Morrell was
struck on the head four times with
the pipe, shot in the body twice and
through the head once and left lying
dead on the floor. Benson got the out
er door open and, covered with blood,
ran up one of the main resident
streets of the town and disappeared
in he brush.
Kahla, who had been scared into
hiding, ran to the sherif's home neal
by, but found only the sheriff's wife.
Mrs. Mills, however, secured a re-
volver and reached the Jail in time to
intercept the tank prisoners on the
doorstep, where they were held by
her until an officer arrived.
Posses are in pursuit of Benson, and
it is reported have him surrounded
near town. The county commissioners
have offered a reward of $500 and
have asked the governor to offer a
like amount.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06
ROOSEVELT WRITES A LETTER

Atlanta, Ca, March 2.-The follow
ing letter from President Roosevelt
to the editor of the Constitution in re-
ply to a request for an expression
concerning the recent letter from
Harry Stillwell Edwards of Macon,
ir which Mr.. Edwards made a state
ment of the presidents position in the
matter of federal appointments in the
south, holding that the president had
been misunderstood. President Roose-
welt writes:
white House, Washington, d. c.,
Feb. 24.-Hon. Clark Howell, Editor
of the Constitution, Atlanta, Ga.-Dear
Mr.. Howell: AS to federal appoint
ments in the south: Frank, it seems
to me that my appcintmon & speak
for themselves and hat my lolicy is
self-explanatory. So far from feeling
that they need the slightest apology
or justification, my position is that on
the strength of what + have done !
have the right to claim the support of
all good citizens who wish not only a
high standard of federal service, but
fair and equitable dealing to the south
as we'll as to the north and a policy Of
consistent justice and good will to
ward all men. In making appoint
ments I have sought to consider the
feelings Of the people OF each local
ity so far as l could consistently dc
so without sacrificing principle.
Prime Tests Applied.
1.-The prime tests l have applied
have been those of character, fitness
and ability, and when l have beer
dissatisfied with what has been of
fered within my own party lines
have, without hesitation, gone to the
opposite party; and you are, of course
aware that I have repeatedly done
this in your own state Of Georgia.
certainly will not treat mere color az
a permanent bar to holding Office any
more than l could so treat creed .o1
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. provided that il
other respects the applicant or incum
bent is a worthy and well-behavet
American citizen. Just as little viii
I treat it as comforting a right to holt
office. l have scant sympathy with thu
man of mere theory who refuses tt
face facts; but do you not think tina
in the long run it is safer for every
body if we act on the motto all mel
up rather on that of some mel
DOWN.
What He Has Done.
II ask you to judge not by what
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06

say, but what during the last II
months l have actually done. In your
own state of Georgia you are Compel
ent to judge from your expert
ence. In the great bulk Of the cases
I have reappointed President McKin.
leys' appointees. The changes | have
made were, as | think you will agree,
changes for the better and not for
the worse. 1t happens I have ap-
pointed a white man to succeed a
colored man as postmaster at Athens
and surveyor at Atlanta. In South
Carolina l have similarly appointed a
white postmaster to succeed a colored
postmaster. Again in South Carolina
l have nominted a colored mar 10 fill
a vacancy in the position of collector
of the port Of Charleston, just as in
Georgia I have reappointed the color
ed man who is now serving as col
lector of the port of Savannah. Both
are fit men. Why the appointment
Of one should cause any more excite
ment than the appointment of the 9th
er L am wholly at a loss to imagine.
r need hardly say that to connect
| either Of these appointments or any
or all my appointments or my actions
in unfolding the law at Indianola
with such questions as social equal
ity,' and negro domination is as
absurd as to connect them with the
nebular hypothesis of the theory of
atoms.
Talks Of Consultations.
81 have consulted freely with your
own. senators and congressman Us to
the character and capacity Of any ap'
pointees in Georgia concerning whom
there was a question. My party ad'
visers in the state have been Major
Hanson Of Macon, Mr.. Walter John
son of Atlanta-both of them ex-con'
federate soldiers-and MI. Harry Still
we'll Edwards of Macon. l believe
you will agree with me that in nc
state would it be possible to find gen
tlemen ahler and more upright or bet
ter qualified to fill the positions they
have filled with reference to me In
every instance where these gentlemen
have united in making a recommends
ton l have been able to follow theil
advice. Am l not right in saying thai
the federal oficeholders whom l have
appointed throughout your state, as 6
body, are men and women of a high
order of efficiency and integrity?
IF you know of any federal Office
holder in Georgia of whom this is MOI
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06

Helena, March 1.-THE fair trial
bill is a law. Governor Joseph K.
Toole allowed it to become so without
his approval. He bases his refusal
to sign the bill on a belief that the
measure is not constitutional and in
other respects does not meet his ap-
prevail. His failure to veto, he states,
is due to the fact that the supreme
court should settle questions of con-
stitutionality.
The bill came back to the Office of
George M. Hays, secretary of state,
at 4:45 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Ten minutes later the news had
spread through the state house, reach
Helena by telephone and was flashed
over the wires to other cities. A uni
versal feeling of satisfaction greeted
the news.
Exuberance among the members OF
the legislature who had fought for 1t
prevailed. Probably no one in the
upper house was more joyful than
Senators Bremen and Meyer. Rep
re%sentative King, as a rule one of the
most sedate of men, smiled broadly
when the announcement was made to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06

Olympia, Wash, March 2.-Christ
Benson, a grand larceny prisoner in
the county Jail, this afternoon killed
Jailer David Morrell and made his es-
cape. Benson left open the inner and
outer doors of the Jail.
Mrs. Jesse Mills, wife of the sher-
if, arrived on the scene with a re-
volver in time to prevent seven pris-
oners from gaining their liber.y.
Benson, who was a. logger and ac-
cused of stealing $45 from his partner,
pleaded guilty and about one week
ago was sentenced to n years i'm
prisonment, and was in Jail awaiting
to be transported to the p~enitentiary.
Last night, the steel tank being crowd
ed, Benwson, who was considered a
quiet prisoner, was placed in IN ante
room of the main entrance of the Jail.
In the night Benson wrenched loose a
piece of lead drain pipe and concealed
it in his clothing.
About 2 o'clock this afternoon Jail.
er Morrell gave the prisoners their
midday meal in the main corridor,
and then started to lock all but Ben
son and a trusty named Kahla into the
steel tank. He had his back to Ben
son and was locking the door when
Benson struck him on the head. The
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06
CAUGHT IN AN AVALANCHE.
Sheepman Had a Narrow Escape from
Sudden Death,

Sudden Death.
Big Timber, March News comes
from the northern part Of the county
of the narrow escape from instant
death of a mar named Redland a few
days ago. Redland is ranging a band
of sheep in the region known as the
Big coulee, and was working the band
along the brow of a hill.
Suddenly he heard a deep rumbling
sound and on looking up he saw a
heavy body of snow descending to-
wards him with terrible speed. The
slide vas upon him before he had
time to get out of its course. He was
carried several hundred feet and
brought up in some thick brush be
meath several feet Of snow.
He managed to extricate himself
however, and found that he was unin
jured.. save for a few bruises. The
sheep did not fare so we'll. Several
head were caught beneath the mas
of snow and rock and killed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06

London, March 2.-Although the
strictest precautions are taken to pre-
vent information regarding the de-
sign of the new cup challenger from
becoming public, the Associated Press
learns from a reliable source that De-
signer Fife has taken a most des-
perate chance in introducing a revo-
lutionary feature in the building of
Shamrock III which, if successful at
all, will add Is seconds to the yachts
speed every time she goes about.
The fin keel of the present chal-
lenger is to be only 20 feet long. al
though 35 feet has heretofore been
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06
KENTUCKY FEELS SORE.
The Negro Recognized and Old Lead
ers Trodden in the Dust.

Louisville, KY, March 3.-If the
leaders of the republican party should
start a presidential boom for a man
who would oppose Mr.. Roosevelt, their
selection would be widely supported
in Kentucky. There is a strong be-
lief that this state would give it's vote
in the next national convention to any
man brought out against Roosevelt.
The Roosevelt parry is gaining in
numbers every day.
The republicans of this state are dis
satisfied with Mr.. Roosevelt's attitude
toward the negro. Besides this, Mr..
Roosevelt, it is said, has ridden rough
shod over a large number OF state
leaders who are regarded among the
shrewdest and ablest poll icians IN
the party. Among these are former
Collector of Internal Revenue Charles
E. Sapp, removed from office by Mr..
Roosevelt; former American Minister
Godfrey Hunter, practically removed
by Mr.. Roosevelt, and United States
Senator Doboe and fromer Governor
W. o. Bradley, whose Endorsements
of applicants for office have been ig-
nored by the president.
These men say Mr.. Roosevelt has
ignored the old-line republicans n
has appointed renegade democrats to
office"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06
s%heepmen, Take Notice..

For Sale-1,2OO coming 2 and 8
year old %high-grade ewes, age guaran-
teed. Wintering in fine condition.
Sheared 9A pounds staple wool last
ear. To lamb May 2. Can be sen
at my ranch at Flat Willow, Fergus
county. Montana. Will deliver at any
reasonable distance in April. Price
for this fine bunch of ewes, age guar
anteeed, $3.50 each.
WILLARD e. BEAN,
S5-4 Box S97; Billings, Mont.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1903-03-06

Washington, March 1.-THE presi-
dent today issued the following proc
lamation:
BY President of the United States:
A Proclamation.
Whereas, Public interests require
that the. senate should in ex
tra%ordinary session, therefore, /,
Theodore Roosevelt, President of the
United States of America, do hereby
proclaim and declare that an extra
ordinary occasion requires the senate
of the United States to convene at
the capitol in the city of Washington