davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01

Ordinary household accidents have
no terrors when there's a bottle of DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises, and
sprains. Instant relief.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01

Spring suits Of superior quality and
superior workmanship. A picked show
ing Of the best products of the season.
The very latest novelties in the finest
grades of pure wool cassimeres and
pure worsted cheviots. The biggest
stock of clothing ever brought to the
territory. Call around and let us show
you, SIMON STERN,
Tho pailrood Avanua NIotb;or
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01

w. Z. Douglas shoes-irst spring
shipment has arrived-many new
styles in patent Wei, Wei kid, French
and box calf-s3 and $3.50. SIMON
STERN, Railroad Avenue Clothier.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01

No tuberculosis p~reservaline or col
oring in Matthews Jersey milk.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01

See our new spring line of carpets.
We can save you money. Albert Fab
or, sos West Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01

WANTED-CIean cotton rags for ma
chine purposes At The Citizen office.
Price 4 cents per pound.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-01

Subscribe for The Citizen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Conditions of the Contest.


  
  ENCLOSED
  Thrd-EACH CLEAR DISTINCT, SEPARATED and black 10 rite the
 
  n  
  
 
 
 
  sev-No Chart be altered substituted after 
   in 
  o not in two o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

drunkenness. The English get drunk, and getting drunk has been made unlaw- ful. The new laws in England attack eX- cessive drinking by hiacklisting the drunken and if necessary. shutting them up. There is also going on in England d gradual and careful restriction of licenses to sell liquor. On the Continent. in France and Belgium, the intervention of government between the drinker and ms stimuIant takes a different form. In both these countries, observers report, the trouble is not so much that the patrons og alcohol get drunk. that they man. age to consume such an unconscionable amount of spirits in the course Of the day without Nlosing control of their facui- ties, The war in Belgium and in France Is not against drunkenness but against alcoholism. The endeavor IS to decrease the use of spirits; of Holland gin in Bel eium; of brandy, ltqueurs and fortlhed 9,ines in France. Accordingly the Bel eian government has lately raised the fax on alcohol from 100 to 150 francs bectolitre, hoping thereby to drlVe con s,lmers from gin to beer Belgium mas
 nndertaken to provide old-age pensions sIu5, sar its s" 6eserving poor. and is having an aVnarianoe. such as this country has had win pensions for military service. IL ards that all the aged poor are certned ag deserving, and that all the old men want pensions irrespective or poverty,
 Sat of inc expected increase of revenue fron1 raising the tax on alcohol will he nsed to pay these new pensions. In Erance nd new temperance legislation has vet been undertaken but M. Mesure1r, .n.
 Director of Public Asastah&Se, & paE,le ana nae oss
 been be .irN waxing war against it with placards'
 Ubicb set Forth in large print the dan gerous qualities of John Barieycorn and the great damage sustained by Frenen. Tet. men who daily with him overmuch. But the linuor interests in France are enor- mousiy strong, and fight hard, putting out counter statements and citing witnesses on their side. They have even placardeaa
 the merits of alcohol as food settlhg TOT Lii tn the concIusions on that point reached by ou Professor Atwater, endorsed by a notable chemist M. Duclaux, Director or the Pasteur Institute. It is hard on Fro lessor Atwater that his laborious conclu- sions should be thus rnisuesed, but all that is merely a passing phase. If alco- hol is doing as much harm in France as 4A AAsaAA~A04AA tha aansalEanttaR aS Ii &
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

L. Eugenie Eldridge in Household for
 April.
 In my book of choice records have the following simple and available recipe-a medicinal bath for the nervously worn and those who cannot sleep O nights. It was the prescription of an old physician, wise in his day and generation. It is not claimed as a cure-sll, but some degree of relief I believe is in store for those who give it a faithful trial.
 Recipe: Take of sea salt four ounces; spirits of ammonia two ounces; spirits of camphor two oApces; of pure alcohol eight ounces. and sufficient hot water to make a full quart of the liquid. Dissolve the sea salt in the hot water and let stand until cool. Pour into the alcohol the spirits of ammonia and camphor Add the salt water. shake we'll and bottle for use. With a soft sponge dipped In this mixture wet over the surface of the whole body. Rub vigorously until the skin RlOws.
 When nervous or blue" or wakeful do not omit this bath. The rest and re- freshing that follows will amply repay the effort required to prepare 1t. There are many simple rules and recipes that make for comfort and well-being. It is wise to remember this and adapt as much as possible that which comes within our reach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
The Judges.

The three judges selected shall decide under the rules and conditions of the contest who the winners of the prizes offered and will then render their decision writing This decision made shall be final and binding, upon all parties the contest; and the prizes shall be distributed upon order of these judges, the winners deter mined by These judges shall decide the winners of the by any method they may fit and most cabe adopt. No person connected with The Adver- ser will permitted furnish any information, to exhibit any chart estimate having been filed in this est except the judges after the close of the contest
 The following gentlemen who have kindly consented Ito act as udges give confidence that the awards will be ustly made.
 U. E. WORSWlCK, LA. WEISS GEO. P HAARDT,
 Shoe Merchant, Jeweler, Gents Fnrnishe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
INDUSTRIAL PROGRESS.
The Tradesman's Weekly Report of
 the Southern Industries.

The Tradesman's Weekly Report of the Southern Industries. Chattanooga, March 3o.-(SpecIal .)-The progress in Southern industrial develop ment for the week just closed as report ed bv The Tradesman. includes the fol- lowing new organizations as among the most important:
 Alabama. Ciadsden-Bottling works; brick works. Birmingham-Grist mill Huntsville-Stave factory; spoke and handle factory. Montgomery-Lumhe company. Mobile-Real estate company
 Arkansas. Rector-Cotton gin; cotton gin. Stamps-s20 O0O ice and fuel company. Clarksvilie-$30.O0 .O00 coal company Little Rock-$25, Oo0 oil and mining com pany.
 Junction-Telephone company Antimony-Mining and milling company. Grand View-Canning factory Newport-$10,000 land company.
 Florida. Weir Park-Saw mill. Wiscon-Saw mill.
 Georgia. Ocilla-Cotton gin. .,oo -,-., company.
 Winder-Iumber company. Baxley-Lumber company; Savannah-S2000 900 saw mill Rockmart-$1. 800. .O00 cement company Tallulah Falls-Silk mill Appling-Telephone system
 Kentucky. LexinKton-S5OO. 900 oil and gas company; IouIsa-S25. 900 hardware company. Sturghs-Mining company
 Louisiana. Gueydan-$l50,OO ,OO0 land company Fake charles-s95O 900 oil company.
 Mississippi. Heidleberg-aO,OCO furniture factory. c;reenville-s5OOO OOO wagon company Yazoo oCity--Wsterworke. cnilIna-cannlnG faetor&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
The Alabama Reporter.

The Talladega News-Reporter of last week issued a supplement to the regu- lar edition in the form of a fac-simile of the prospectus of The Alabama Reporter Wears since changed to The News-Re- porter) the first issue of which came out in October, 1S43.
 The fac-simile is printed in 'job form" and has the following heads and sub Paper in Talladega, Alabama. Prospectus of The Alabama Reporter.
 The prospectus reads as follows:
 This newspaper is to be published in the town of Talladega. under the edito- rial management of Daniel Sayre.
 "' 'The Reporter will be devoted to the dissemination of true principles of a Re- publican government. It will support the leading doctrines of the great Whig party and particularly, as of paramount import ance the charter of United States Bank and the raising of a sufficient revenue for the economical administration of Fed eral government by a judicious tariff. with discrimination for protection. and suited to the wants and necessities of the people. It will also earnestly advocate the election of that great American statesman Henry Clay, to the Presidency.
 When it is considered that there is no Whig paper published nearer to Talla- dega than seventy-five or eighty miles. the necessity of one in the fourishing town of Talladegal will be apparent at once. and especially to concentrate and give effect to the views and feelings and opinions of the County of which it is the center.
 The Reporter will at all times sup port the cause of good order and moral itv among the people and diffuse useful information fin regard to agriculture, science and the arts.
 The Alabama Reporter will be pub lshed every Wednesday evening an imperial sheet, at the low price of two dol1,s to cash subscribers. Three dollars will ke charged where payment Is not ars at the end of the year.
 ::Thefrst number will he issued about he 18th of October. All communications :o the office must be postpaid
 'Talladega. Sept. 2. 19O3''
 X postscript read as follows:
 Peter J Walker is our authorized agent to receive subscriptions and money for this paper and his receipt will be good"
 Below the prospectus were printed sub sCription blanks with the old form FN1me. residence. postoffice.'
 A reminder of this old publication is in teYcs,ing to Montgomerians for one req son if for no other. Daniel Sayre, who is referred to in the prospectus as the edt- tor of The Alabama Reporter" was for many years d citizen of Montgomery and his son. Judge A D. Sayre. one of the foremost Judges and men of affairs in .labama is Judge of the City Court of Montgomery,
 Daniel Sayre was one of the great men of his day and the newspaper he founded was one of the strongest organs of the Whig Party. Though 1t has changed man agement and names several times since owned by MT. Sayre. in the respect of principle and policy the newspaper has lived him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Rules of The Contest:

  
  
  in n asyo O @ onem se5 entitled Charts
 
  This either up O n with
   he
 
  wIbe permit tted to engag n tho h-D notp zed of  subsc  wlbe TEvey the compiled your es be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Danger of Colds and Grip.

The greatest danger from colds and grip Is their resulting in pneumonia. If reason able care is used. however. and Chamber lain's Cough Remedy taken. all danger will be avoided. Among the tens of thous- ands who have used this remedy for these diseases we have yet to learn of a single case having resulted in pneumonia. which shows conclusively that 1t Is a certain preventive of that dangerous disease. It will cure a cold or an attack of the grip in less time than any other treatment. It Is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all druggists. adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
It Looks Suspicioug.

'Kansas City, March 2S-I. l.. Page, the newspaper man. who a couple of weeks ago refused to explain how he came in possession of a $1 GOO bill today at a meet ing of the Executive Committee of the Missouri Democratic Press Association of which he was Recording Secretary, re- signed his membership rather than eX- plain the possession of the bill"
 Now what do you think of that?
 A newspaper man has come into pos session of a $1 600 bill and rather than say where it came from he resigns his position and membership in d press asso- 7iation Perhaps he is so overcome by the mere fact of having SO much money that he can't talk one way or the other.
 At any rate it looks suspicious for newspaper man to have Sl0o0 bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Jackson-s2o.ooo furniture company.

Jackson-S20,0 900 furniture company.
 North Carolina. Red springs-$5O OOO oil and fertilizer company Dalias-sl5O 900 cotton mill; $2o,Oo0 water and power company Rutherfordton-$20.OOO lumber company. Wilson-Tobacco factory. Winston Salem-$2S,0 600 fuel and ice com pany.
 Ninety -six-Cotton mill AIlendale-Oil mill and cotton gin Enoree-$625 900 telephone company. Charlotte-Cotton mills.
 Tennessee. IAhanon-$1OO, 900 coal company. Memphis-SO0,O 900 button company; wood and handle company; $500Oo coal and ice McMinniville-Electrlc power company. Waverly-$6,00 900 slave and tie company. Murfreesboro-Mining company. Nashville-$S0 900 tie and lumber com pany.
 Rristol-S5O 000 lumber company.
 Texas. Arcola-$750 600 sugar mills. I,aredo-Mining company. CSreenytlle-S10O, GOO telephone company. Waco-$5,0O0 brick and tile works; $2O,- 000 mining company. Jnnction-S5100O milin& and Erigation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Special Information.

address plainly be careful 
  to noten Mail in
  stamps 0
  onew weeka  in be in o
  the O
   great In first
 
   Ar@..;I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
One of Many.

'I like Montgomery, said man who has resided here only d short time. to an- other the other day on Dexter Avenue.
 You know l came South from Chicago looking for a situation in q good. sub- Rtantial residence town and when got off the Pullman car at Montgomerwy did a wise thing. When I moved my family and east my lot I did a wiser thing.
 Yes" replied his companion; you re right I am a travelling man, but l in tend some day soon to settle down in Montgomery. There is everything in Montgomery that goes to make good town"
 continued and it was mutually agreed That Montgomery was the best of South ern cities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

company. Beaumont--S2o00 900 asphalt and refining company; telegraph system; $100o0 oil company.
 Virginia. Portsmouth-seO.0O .0O0 Touring mill.
 West Virgina. Charleston--Sl50,0O0 coal company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
HUNTSVILLE.

Telegraph Company May Put in Fire
 Boxes.
 Huntsville. March 30.-eSpecial )-The Western Union Telegraph Company has sent a force of electricians to this city to install the American District Telegraph service call boxes and if the City Council will give some financial assistance the company will also install a fire alarm system. The latter system will be of great advantage to patrons of the tele- graph, because 1t will require the local oftice to remain open at all times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

cers: Capt Geo. P. Turner. President; R. s. Spragins. Vice-Presldent; E. R. Mat. thews. Secretary and Treasurer; J. W. Matthews. W. L. Halsey, W. F. GN-th. Directors; Wm. Kellar. Captain. The directors of the club have been empow- cred to secure shooting grounds for the club.
 Huntsville Lodge of Elks has elected the following officers for a term of ons year: John Burke, Exalted Ruler; Robt. C. Chase, Esteemed Leading Knight; r'rank Ford. Esteemed Loyal Knight; W. L. Humphrey, Esteemed Lecturtng Knight: H. c. Pollard, Secretary; Cor don Fariss, Treasurer; John L. Hay, Tiler; Oscar Goldsmith, Trustee; Chas. E. Shaver Representative.
 The Executive Committee of the Mad ison County Sunday School Association met last night and planned for the re- ception of 300 delegates who are expect ed to attend the State Sunday School Con- vention in this city, beginning April a. John T. Jones has been made chairman of the Entertainment Committee which wall provide homes for delegates. Com- mittees on Badges and Music have also been appointed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
The Size of Heaven.


 The Alexander City Outlook says that yome industrious and probably uneasy fellow has been figuring ont the dimen- sion of heaven, and prints the following story about him:
 Taking a verse from Genesis as q s~sis of his computation he reaches the reassuring conclusion that if this world Should stand 100000 years and give a to- tai of 2,970, ,000,G00 inhabitants for this pe- riod of time and if there should be ten other worlds of the same size and dura- tion containing the same number of in habitants, and all be redeemed, there would be more than 100 rooms sixteen feet square for each person, and this after setting aside one-half of the space fo" the throne of heaven and onehalf of the balance for streets. Room in heaven need not be a matter of serious consideration with men. There will always be ample room for all who are able to get there. If any lack of room should be possible In the divine order of things 1t will prob ably be at the other place."
 That man evidently has not good opinion of the morals of mankind. making the assertion as he does, that there will probably be lack of room for the in- mates of ''his satanic majesty's palace" But such a condition of affairs might be welcomed by some people, who. not be- ing able to gain admittance there would think that more desirable quarters would be secured for them.
 At any rate that man is pretty good calculator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

New Laws Against Drunkness. Harper's Weekly.
 The new drink legislation in England is immediately directed to the repression of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

The savings bank deposits of the United States equal the national debt multiplied by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
Contest Closes April lst.
For Tired Peonle.

bound to be checked by something more effective than placards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

In Hawaii there more Chinese than na- tives. and the Japanese outnumber the natives two to one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

Father Marshall J. Boarman, a noted Jesuit missionary, will come 10 this city this week to conduct week of missions in St. Mary's Catholic Church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31

The members of the Huntsville Gun Club held their annual meeting Saturday s6tArna0R and elseted the following ofti-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-03-31
In Leisure Momentc
By c Reporter

Whats female beauty, but an air divine. Through which the minds all-gentle
 graces shine? They, like the sun. irradiate all between: The body charms. because the soul is
 seen. Hence men are often captives of a face. They know not why, of no peculiar grace: Some forms. though bright, no mortal
 man can bear: Some none resist. though not exceeding
 fair.
 -Young's Love of Fame
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-27
Shipping Notes.

The barkentine Irmgard will leave
for San Francisco today.
The bark Santiago sailed from. San
Francisco for Hilo on November IS,
with a general merchandise cargo val
uel at s5T715.
While the Logan was at Honolulu one
of the military prisoners on board es-
capped, probably by crawling through n
port hole, and was not retaken. He
was in custody for n minor offense.-
Call.
Fifty thousand dollars in Hawaiian
coin was brought from Honolulu by the
steamer Nevadan, Captain Weeden, ar
irving yesterday, days and 10 hours
on the way. From Kahului the steam
err brought 80 barrels of molasses and
20 punches of bananas.-Call.
The large steamer Hawaiian, Cap
tain Delano, of the American Hawaiian
line, is out forty-seven days from New
York with freight and is expected to
arrive in about ten days. She left
Coronel on November 9th. The Ore
gonian, Captain Carly, is out sixteen
days from New York with cargo for
this coast.-Chronicle, Nov. 16
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-27
An Episode in Estee's Career :,

Judge Estee's funeral was attended
by delegation of members of the
Young Mems Institute, a circumstance
that recalled an incident of the cam
paign in which he was "A candidate for
Governor. the second time, Scarcely
had the campaign opened when Estee
was waited upon by several OF the lead
ers of the A. p. A. movement. Thev
called his attention to the fact that
Miss Ryan who was employed as typ
list in his Office, and who has long since
been admitted to the bar, was a Catho-
lie, and they said that unless she We're
discharged their organization would be
against him. He promptly suggested
that they should go to place warmer
than Phoenix. The A. p. AS were
against Estee in that campaign and he
was defeated by a narrow margin.
Miss Ryan subsequently accompanied
her employer to Honolulu and she was
among the mourners at the funeral
Town Talk.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-11-27
LOAN MONEY
PAID DOWN

The money for the Territorial i'm
provement bonds has been paid by the
successful bidders to the agent of the
Territory in New York, and there is
pending with the Government here the
important question as to how the mon
ey is to be transferred to the treasury.
Early yesterday Treasurer Kepoikai
received the following cablegram:
Delivered to and paid for by Fisk
& Robinson, s1,0O7, 2s353. Where shall
we deposit proceeds? Send written Or
der.
I'm consideration OF our assistance in
sale can you deposit with the United
States Mortgage & Trust Company I'M
til funds are required for improve
ments? Interest will be allowed at
per cent"
The amount stated includes the ac-
crued interest on the bonds from Octo-
Der /. Treasurer Kepoikai consulted
other heads on the proposition. which
Is obviously a good one for the Terri
tory. Besides a saving OF transmits
sion charges, for the whole loan
amounting to s2500, the three per cent
on such portion of the sum as the Gov
eminent cannot Immediately expend
would make a considerable increment.
Auditor Fisher suggested that local
bankers would bring the money home
as II might be required, not only with
out charge to the Territory but paying
premium on the exchange. Drafts
against sugar are not unlimited in sup
ply, hence more or less exchange has
10 be bought and gold imported against
it.
Treasurer Kepoikai was in no doubt
of the advantages offered in the propo-
sition of the United States Mortgage
& Trust Company. Yet he held Sc
rious misgivings as to any authority
in the law for such temporary
disposition of the loan money. With
the restrictions of the Audit Act and
the absence of any enabling OF him
thereto in the loan and appropriation
acts he did not see that it could be
done.
Before taking definite action the
Treasurer desires to have a conference
with Governor Carter and the bankers
about the matter Meantime, to show
his appreciation Of the proposition, yes
terday afternoon Mr. Kepoikai sent the
following cablegram to the United
States Mortgage & Trust Co., New
York City:
congratulate you on contamination.
Considering law on your favorable