davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
It is So Elsewhere.

OH6IIIeIu hedp6T.
 A citizen of this city, who is an old and experienced farmer and business man, remarked to us a few days ago. that Never before did I see a town farmer supplying country farmers with ear corn, ''as four or five loaded wagons were driven to the country. He added, Ear corn Is generally bought from the coun- try farmers, I thought"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Hoaa FIGHTS. FOR BRYAN.
Ex-Governor of Texas Will Appeal to Democratic Farmers to
 Reorganize.
Dallas Tex, special.

Dallas Tex, special.
 Former Gov. James S. Hogg has some new political plan on hand which is go- ing to create interest in Texas and per haps beyond. He sounded a new alarm today and is going to make the attitude an active one. In a letter to his close political friend, w. 4. Shaw of Dallas, the ex-governor says:
 T have agreed to Fpeak at the old set tiers reunion at Wills Point next Tues
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
On Its Own Merits.
ChoctaW

Choctaw Advocate.
 The recently enacted pure food law be- came operative on July 1st. Hereafter ground puppy cannot be labeled "Bolog- na Sausage" but must stand upon it's own merits. The Chinese can now enjoy monopoly of their favorite meat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Of Course, It Does.
Mobile lie

MODII6 Item.
 The Montgomery Advertiser says that the Portsmouth Star Is willing for the heavens sake don't ask us to mend them 1t prays. Why not asks The Advertiser they've been mending our all the time. D We knew The Advertiser man wore socks before this burst of magnanimity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
The Tough Element.
Selma Times.

Selma. Times.
 On account of the tough element that has drifted into the capital of Indiana, we would not find a decent looking colored or white man. if hauled up with a concealed weapon, If we were a. police justice in that city. The fact is. we do the streets of that city in the daytime or at night. without having A-Colts in his right hip pocket. Self preservation Is the first law of nature, you know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
The First Game.
Anniston HoI

Anniston Hot Blast
 A student of ancient history at our elbow whispers to us that the first game of base bawl was played in the Adam family when Mother Eve made 1t warm for young Cain for swiping jam from the pantry shelf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
TUESDAY JULY 21, 1908.
SUMMER TRIPS.

When you leave home this Summer. have The AuvertIser follow you. Sent by mail to any taaiess. postage prepaid, al the following iatss. One ,rk. Daily and Sunday.............S IS C.le month. DaIly and Sunaay............ .o5 1niee months. Daily and Sunday..... l.Yo fvieign postage teach monthI eXtra.... .6u
 ksssoit subscriptions strictly in advance. O. aef before leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
BECOMING MORE QUIET.
Wyoming Mob Believed to Have Ap-
 peased Its Blood Thirst.

Cheyenne, Wyo., July 2O.-The Basin Light Battery of State troops. ordered out from the county seat of Big Horn County to assist Sheriff Fenton in trans ferring Jim McCloud, charged with the murder of Ben Minnick. from Thermop- oi's-eo- asfrf-Feached- -Thermopolis at ' o'clock this morning after an all night ride.
 People are leaving for their homes and 1t is now believed that no attempt will be made to intercept Sheriff Fenton while he is taking McCloud to Basin. Quiet prevails at Basin, the scene of the dou- ble lynching yesterday. The people are arranging to bury Walters and German. the murderers, in the potters field, and the body of Price, who was killed by the mob, will be sent away for burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
c 4 < < < < < 4 4 < < % % < < . [ WHAT THE STATE PAPERS :
 ' ARE SAYING. :
On the Increase.
b < % 4 < ' < Y ' ' <

Birmingham Ledger.
 Society divorces are on the increase in New York. The Newport season is on, and many ladies and gentlemen want to make new alliances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

It really seems to us that Lipton is try ing game on American sportsmen. He has announced that he will marry an American girl, if he wins the cup, and who knows but that the girl may hoodoo our side and get the plucky Englishman: ::
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

Our calorific friend, Mary Maclane, is threatening the public with another view of her naked soul" and We think some one ought to sue out an injunction. The temperature is too high, already.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

An exchange remarks that there is "a reported shortage in bathing suits this year." as if such suits are not always short.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
A Human Tcicle.
Birmingham ]

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Over in Georgia the frank and out spoken do not hesitate to say that Judge Parker is the best specimen of human icicie they have ever met.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

The Portland oregohian alludes to silver and wheat ''as the Siamese twins of many Pop campaign" The Pops didn't have monopoly. however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

Shirt time is here remarks The Troy Messenger, Don't you wear 'em except in hot weather?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

And the new Cleveland is a boy. Not exactly born in the White House, but his infancy may be spent there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Ward Seminary fer H..i'ii:. .san: isa';'' I:na.

9eth year begins Sept 24. LsVsry couFsss, sslo. AF. EIeeutIoa cSSaIigssfsa to wsllesley, Baltimore won
 ans College. FseuS so. AIId and Oauahls climate. For caialoa address ]. Q. BLANToN. Ll.p.. BaH AS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

Whether that new parasite can get away with Jersey mosquito can only be determined by actual experiment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

M. A. Scott, Circulation Manager Of The A.et-tsV.lIe.y ..dves tAseI, being uuIy sWolti, s~sS. 4isc foregoing sGaLvinelII ot 1ne S. tIss. daIiJ C0IaIIvn 1or me hIontn UT . A..e, 1rus anu correct. and complied a. t.Ii 4SIL. I. svoS ., nSWs asents IUI.-oSeI 0opiSs nave Deen ueducted
 W. A. 5CUrA, Circulation Mgr. sworn to suuSeI iDvL DeLoIS lhls ord u4.y ol Suly. tSES. F. W. JACKSON,
 iaS-..l N. F., hA-U. ]. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

The President is preparing to sound the keynote, We are told, and The Cha aFleston Post opines that 1t will be high-pitkhed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

The poor mosquito has reached the point where everybody Is against him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
In recent issue of The Poughkeepsie (N. Y.) Press the following appears:

The negro was never lynched when he was a slave. The crimes he committed then were just as bad as the crimes he commits now, but because he was a piece of property, worth dollars in the market. he was only punished for his misdeeds instead of being executed in a barbarous manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

Why will presumably intelligent news papers exhibit their ignorance and man. evolence to the public? All Southern men know that the statement above is untrue. This writer has spent a somewhat long but one instance of an outrage on a white woman by negro before 1865, and that was while the Civil War was in progress. Such a crime was hardly dreamed of or apprehended, although conditions were ten times as favorable for it's accomplishment as they are now. The Press really sland- CTS the slaves of the South by such state ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Atlanta College of Pharmacy.

Free Dispensary: only college operating an actual drug store Greater demand for our graduates than supply. Address George F. Payne. Dean. q W. North Avenue. Att lanta. Ca. eu-thu-sat-sun
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

When a man feels that he is becoming rich too fast he generally buys a farm.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
Can't Break It

Even the warm Summer months do rct af- feet the circulation of The Advertiser. Ths Following detailed statement for the month of June proves conclusiyely that the usual high Water mark Is beng maintained:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21

City Subscriptions should be paid to the fol- lowing authorized collectors only: J. H. Eit- ton. City Circulator: T. J. Higgs. Collector; r. 2. Eason. Collector. ]. P. Glass. and at the Counting room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-21
A WRONG ASSUMPTION.

Discussing Democratic prospects and possibilities, The Portland oregonian has this to say:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
CORRESPONDENTS.
Denies Advertiser Canard.

Ed. TnE INDEPENDENT:
This mornings "Adve rtiser" sgain
attacks me by asyipg that / drew
the color line In my spssch last
night at Kakaako. which statement i,
like all its other attacks upon me, l
denouuce IS false,
Mr. Henry Vida, who was present
and who must have been the one to
make this false accusation against
me to the Advertiser, should learn
Hawaiian before he attempts to in.
terpret into English and should
furthermore learn not to lose his
temper and use language uubsco m
ing a gentleman.
leave it to the public to Judge
between Mr. Henry Vida aud myself,
Respectfully yours,
j. Fl. BoYD.
Honolulu, October 27, 1908.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
Q TUESDAY. OCT. 27, 1908.
TaE LATE JUDGE ESTEE.

In the death of Judge Morris M. Es-
tee, Hawaii loses one of it's most hon
orable officials and the United States
one of its best citizens. When the sad
news came from the Johnson santa
rum this morning and spread through
the city there was universal express
sion of the deepest regret. Oficials
and citizens, high and low, felt the
same keen sense of loss, and the ex-
pressions were of the same reverent
kind.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
Captain johnson Denies.

Ed. The INDEPENDENT:
The statement made in your Mon
days issue, that | was deducling
from the wages OF each man under
me the amount OF money due to Ed
ward Ceyauschelle for his saloon
bills, is absolutely Without founda-
tion, ss have never deducted from
the pay OF any Of the men under me
one cent on account Of their private
debts, and / am surprised that you
should publish canard like this,
even il differing from me in politics.
Yours truly,
Cart SAMUEL JOHNSON.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

Entered at the Pos Ofiloe at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
WANTED

A bright, neat, painstaking young
lady desirous Of learning practical,
expert shorthand, typewriter and
office work. Must have com lsted
etudies equal to grammar school
course. Must have accurate knowl-
edge Of elementary shorthand, but
no speed or previous experience re-
CURED. Excellent opportunity for
thorough-Roing, ambitious student
to become expert within a year. Ad-
ress &c. r. BnSiness."
2633-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
TOPICS or THR DAY.

AS token of respect to the memory
of the late Judge M. M. Estee all the
courts were closed today and flags over
the city we're set at half masti Even
vessels in the harbor lowered their
flags out of respect to the dead jurist.
A State funeral for the late Hon. r.
w. Wilcox. would be perfectly in keep
ing with past custom. Deceased held
the highest and most honorable posi-
tion in the gift of the Hawaiian people.
In the past men holding positions OF
less responsibility and Importance have
been given State funerals and we see
no reason for setting a new precedent
now.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

Although only three years in Hawaii
Judge Estee had won the confidence
and esteem of everyone. He had no
enemies. His course on the bench was
ever such as to draw out the admira-
tion of even those with whom he felt
called upon to deal harshly "He could
not do wrong il he tried" is an ex-
preston that has been used of him
thousands of times in Honolulu, and it
invariably met with ready and general
assent. His lofty sence of honor and
justice did not manifest itself alone on
the bench. In his private life, in his
association and dealing with his fel-
low-men, he was the soul of integrity
and a man no one could help loving.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

was being stated. 1t is matter Of
common notorlety that compact be-
tween Johnson and Devauhcelle ex-
lists, so that the latter's month
ly accounts with the employees
of the garbage department of
the Government are thoroughly pro-
tected. 1t is small matter, however,
and We have no desire to exploit it
denial of Captain Johnson, elsewhere
published.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

Certain Republicans are forever
harping on the generosity of the ad-
ministration at washington in con-
senting to accept Hawaiian bonds as
security up to ninety per cent AS a
matter of fact the Secretary of the
Treasury is doing no more for Hawaii
than he is doing for the other States
and Territories. State bonds and even
municipal and railroad bonds are being
accepted right and left in the same
way; and there is nothing in the law,
that we know of, to prevent the Secre-
tary accepting sugar plantation bonds
in a similar manner. The Republican
administration has extended no special
favor to Hawaii 1t merely carried out
small matter of routine in the law.
The fight between Mayor Tom l..
Johnson, of Cleveland, and Senator
Mark Hanna will be one of the hottest
ever waged in the hot political State
of Ohio, If Johnson is elected Gov
ernor he will probably carry with him
to victory enough Democratic legisla-
tors to control the next Legislature of
that State. If he does this, Hanna will
be succeeded in the Senate by Dem
ocrat. So Hanna is fighting for his
political life. He will find, however,
in his contest with Johnson that his
opponent is a strong, virile, courage
Gus and resourceful man and not an
aged, broken, feeble statesman like
the lamepted Sherman, whose seat in
the Senate he usurped.
~
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

been given State funerals and we see
no reason for setting a new precedent
now.
The remaining days of this week will
show some of the hardest kind of cam
paign work. All of the candidates will
be on the move and all the outside
timber of value will be brought into
play. While it is true that the posi-
tions available are not of great impor-
tance, the issues involved in the cam
paign are extraordinary and warrant
the fight that will be made. The Home
Rulers, if they would check boss rule
and ensure the protection of the peo.
pies rights, will go in to win.
If war should come and Japan be
forced to meet her foe in Siberia, or
even in Manchuria, in the Winter, the
Russian Bear will not be able to get
good breakfast out of the affair. In
any event Russias game would almost
certainly be to entice the Mikado's
armies into Siberia. II beaten there
Japan's cause would be hopeless one,
for before the army could be reorga-
nized and some sort OF financial pro-
gram devised, Russias heel would be
upon the neck OF the little empire.
We are getting more Snowy slopes"
in our tourist advertisements, and one
begins to wonder the why and where
fore. Is it possible that these import
ant announcements are being sent to
press without reading and correcting
by the writer? II SO big and unnec-
essary risk has been taken. With two
making an egregrious blum
der of this sort, other mistakes, are to
be expected, Although little more
time will be consumed in the process,
all tourist literature should be proper
ly corrected here before being sent out
Five hundred letters sent out from
Chattanooga by the Hon. Frank M .
Thompson, chairman of the State
Democratic Executive Committee, ask
ing for views of prominent Democrats
as to the presidential probability and
the platform, have been replied to, and
the preferences expressed for candi-
date are divided as follows: Three
hundred and twenty favor Judge Al
ton B. Parker, of New York; 1876 are
for Bryan, IL for German, 8 for Cleve-
land for Hill, and the rest scatter
ing. A decided division on the plat
form is indicated in the replies
Nashville Daily News,
In stating that Captain Sam John,
son deducted from the wages of the
men employed under him to pay their
beer bills al Edward DeYauchelle's IS
saloon in Magoonyille, The Independ.
~ I1nnnnUNg q uFrlanIl.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

Judge Estee's place in the hearts OF
the people of this community can never
be filled, and it win be hard to duplI-
cate him and his work on the bench.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

In stating that Captain Sam John.
son deducted from the wages of the
men employed under him to pay their
beer bills at Edward Deyauchelle's
saloon in Magoonyille. The Independ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
Fire Loss
Sale

A large lot OF Horse and Mule
shoes, assorted sizes;
Galvanized Iron Buckets, assorted
sizes;
Rand galv. I'm. Tubs, assorted
sizes;
Siual and Manila Rope. assorted
sizes;
Planters and Goose Neck Hoes
assorted sizes.
q r Picks, Axe and Pick Mat.
tocks, assorted sizes;
Axe, Hoe and Pick Handler, as-
sorted sizes;
Ready Mixed Paints, assorted
colors.
Agate Ware.
The above merchandise must be
sold--choap for oash,--by
Tha hawaiian Hardware Co.,
LIMITED.
S16 Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27
THOS. LINDSAY.
Manufacturing JeVaIol.

Call and inspect the beautiful and
useful display OF goods for pres
ents or for personal use and adoTn.
msnt. 49,.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1903-10-27

y. J. xMg7A, Proprietor ana Pub
Usher.
RssidinR in Honolulu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
TALKED QUARANTINE
STATE AND NATIONAL BOARDS
 OF HEALTH.
Surgeon General Wyman of the Mar inc Hospital Service Presides Over the Meeting Held in
 Washington.

Washington. June 3-The first confer ence of State and National Boards of Health under the act of July l. 1902, be- gan here today. Surgeon General Wyman of the Marine Hospital Service presided.
 Dr. Wyman in an address said that the great end in view was closer association and union of effort between State and national health authorities.
 pr. Foster of California gave a descrip- tion of quarantine operations in that State, particularly in relation to the plague danger in San Francisco. He said that with the vigorous cleaning of Chi natown, the fear of another attack of this disease was rapidly disappearing In all 21 States were represented at the con- ference.
 At the suggestion of Dr. J. Y. Porter of Florida a telegram was addressed to the Florida Legislature expressing the hope of the conference that the act now pending before that body providing for State Bureau of Vital Statistics would receive favorable consideration.
 A long discussion of local health and quarantine conditions followed, the va rious representatives explaining the sani- tary laws and the methods of carrying them out in their particular States, ad- dresses being made by Doctors Hunter of Mississippi, McAlester of Missouri. Sim ons of South Carolina and Tabor of Texas.
 The conference adopted the following resolution: Whereas. the conference of the State Boards of Health of the United States with the Public Health and Ma rine Hospital Service. having confidence in the earnest efforts and ability of the Governor and State Board of Health of the State of California, acting in har- mony with the Bureau of Public Health and Marine Hospital Service to thorough ly eradicate bubonic plague heretofore existing in the city of San Francisco, do resolve that in the judgment of this con ference. so long as the present effective work Is continued there is no need for quarantine restrictions of travel or traffic to or from that State"
 The conference then adjourned sine die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
STRIKERS MAKE GAIN
GOOD DAY FOR PHILADELPHIA
 TEXTILE WORKERS.
Eight Firms Grant the Demands of the Men and Employees of Other Factories Quit Their
 Jobs.

Philadelphia, June 3.--This was good day for the textile strikers in this city.
 Eight firms granted the demands or the workers and the ranks of the strlk- CTS were swelled by the workmen Tn seV- eral mills going out. The three most im- portant breaks on the side of the employ CTS was the granting of the nfty-nve hour week and an increase in pay by Lighteaberger 6 Co., manufacturers or ingrain carpets; Samuel Boswick, yarn manufactures, and the Franklinville dye works The employees of the carpet and yarn concerns asked for a fifty-five-hour week and a 10 per cent increase in wages and the dyers asked for the shorter week and an increase of wages from SIP to SIS a week.
 The strikers declare this break portends an early end of the strike because the manufacturers have declared all along that they were unable to grant an tn- crease in wages The Lghtenberger Company is the first ingrain company to grant both the shorter week and the in- crease in wages. The other five firms which gave in to the men were only asked to grant their employees the shorter week without any increase in pay. The firms that conceded the demands of the men include two dress goods concerns. one dye works, one finishing mill. and one carpet mill. Those that went on strike today included three spinning mills, two hosiery mills. one upholstery, one knit ting mill and one warp dressing concern.
 Another new branch of the textile in- dustry brought into the conflict was the hair cloth mills. There are only six of this class in the city and all the weavers employed in them quit work today be- cause they were not given the hfty-ive- hour week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-06-04
EXCURSION TRAIN wREcKED.
Conductor and Four Negroes Are
 Killed.

Columbia, s. C.. June s.-Six miles out from Sumter, an excursion train on the Atlantic Coast Line loaded with negroes coming into Columbia to spend the day. early this morning, ran into washouts caused by a cloudburst the night before.
 Conductor Clements was instantly kill ed as were four of the negroes. one being woman. and about thirty passengers were injured.
 Surgeons were sent on extras from both Sumter and Columbia. A negro who saw the washout made a desperate effort to save the train. but the enginer either did not see his signal or saw 1t too late.
 The killed: J. J. Clements, Whining ton, conductor; Frank Ross and his wife. Minnie Ross of Sumter; Joe Davis oe Marion; Ned Weston of Sumter. the lat ter died on the relief train on the way to Sumter