davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

his address on that occasion has been spoken of in the highest terms by every one who heard 1t. or who has read it. He Is q man Of brains, man of energy, ag- Tressive. public spirited. but wise and com servative, and there Is in store for him great and glorious future.
 His Statesmanship.
 Since Coloned Thompson has been in Congress he has developed the true metal that was in him. His active and expan- sive mind has been at work, and by study and thought, and close observation he has come up to the full measure of the position and like Cleveland grew upon the country. he has grown upon his State and his own people and they have come to expect even more of him and they will not be disappointed. for who knows but that the wee sma' voice that Is now calling out to him may grow larger and larger until 1t shall reach every hill and valley and hamlet in the State and like an avalanche sweep him into the Cover nor's chair. Stranger things have hap pened and it is my honest judgment that the State will be gainer. for he is doing himself an injustice If he remains in Congress. in financial way. and there will be no more honors for him in being Governor. but 1t is worthy any mans ann
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Eunnv old aiana.

Julian King Cnlfordn ssTila Glgns ae 0gm
 London in December St MiAho1na
 One of the most notable of old Konddn signs, 'The Dogs Head in tho Iron ro2.a = had it's beginning in tha early yearm oR .an reign of that same blum King Hal Tn stands out. lonely hgura on Elackfraara Road at the corner of Charlotte Street. tho lishment. The dog is in the aef ef satgns, out of q three-legged iron pot wnlch N has overturned. There were alno selRn Black Dog and ssThe Dog and uueR. 2 The White Grsyhound'' was the esan a4 John Harrison in St. Paul's ChurohyaFa q bookseller who published soma o9 Ghasas speares early works
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
A Good DOT with a 13ad Name.

"A Good Dog With e Bad Name. From .schristrnas Ni&hx with Satan. " bys
 John Fox. IT.. in the December iChxsgt&
 mas) acribner's.
 No night was this in E1atas win ao2s emn-eyed Dante. for Satan was only m wooily little black dog. and surely nc dog was ever more ,absurdly mianameHs When Uncle Carey list heard that nnmal he asked gravely:
 ''Why. Dinnaa, where in h--.s uncla Carey gulped slight1y. sdld you set himf's And pjnnie laughed merEii1. for rhs sew the fun of the question, and shook hsn ebiack cur1s.
 'sHe didn't como rum that piaoas Distinctly Satan. had not coma from that place. On the contrary. he rniEht bF . miracle have dropped straight from some Happy Hunting Ground. for all th6 signs he gave of having touched pitch in this or another sphere. Nothing hil- man was ever born eAnk was ganfler. merrier. more trusting or more lovabie than satan That was why Uunie Carey said again gravely that ha could hardly toll Satan and his little mistress apart k7e rarely saw them apart. and as both had black tangled hair and bright black eyesi as one awohe every morning with q happy amiIe and the other with c jolly bark; ae they played ell day like wind- shaken shadows and each won every heart at first sight-the likeness was really rather curious. I have always be- lieved that Satan mads the spirit of Din- nie's house, orthodox and severe though 1t was. almost kindly toward his great namesake. know ! have never been able. since knew little Satan, to think old Satan as bad as once painted him. though am sure the little dos had mary pretty tricks that the "old boy'' dSubt. less has never used in order to amusa his friends.
 | Smut the door. saty. plsass." Dinuas would say, precisely as shs would say it to Uncle Billeyss the butler. aud ntratghse way Satan would launch hlmaale ak St-a hangi He never liked thae-hamgL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13

ing forty-flve rural roufes in active oD- eration in his district. and the promise of many more. His next great nEht will be for the opening of the coosa liver. and he will succeed if any one can. The people of Alabama are watching the ca reer of the brilliant and handsome young more than possibility. his work having been 60 broad and far reaching that the whole State has felt the thrin of his en~ deavor.
 Great honors ara in store for ffa young congressman from the Fifth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Yes, Indeed.

Nashville can ba relied upon te 6o zuIz 1ustice to the sntertninment Of che CefIs fedefate veterans next year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-13
Words on the Money

From The Point Of View, in December
 (Christraas) Scribner,n.
 The love of money being the root of all evil. perhaps if for time there Is some what less money in sight for all of us to coyet, and to make the on-looking world envious of our lot. there may come to be some cessation of<clashes and some time- ly growth of goodwin. The ecrambIs for fat purses Is mere intense than the people hare scrambled for have been fat. ssIt has been siorious period for riches." says newspaper. sbut disas- trous one for mornls:s and it adds: s'The irnane rush for wealth. with every scru- pie thrown to the winds cannot show itself and boast ftself in tho stock mar lyet and in dazzling schemes of promo ton, without firing the imagination and reducing the integrity of people aIl ovax tho country" Its effect reaches even k0l the young. A schoolmastaf. ,diacusatnN why some boys cared little for scholnr~. ship. said the other day: 'sM nen acua c6
 weii-to-do parents see wealth no lnnxex caring for recognition from culture. buA culture paying court to riches. it ia npa surprtsing that they should attend cur best schools and colleges tor other than scholastic ends.
 Almost all of us find money % unsfrI. and need so urgently little more ox f9 than we can get. that tnere is always daur ger that speech in derogation of the pux~ suit of 1t may degenerate Into cant Buf 1t is absolutely true that the price e4
 money may bs put too high. and the puzs suit of it may, under special ciruuu- stances. be far moro eager than ie oo1ie sisfent with sane living and the connnoM welfare in the long run. And if asezna virtually true that if our zush eiznes had lasted until every American family had a fcrty-horse-power devii-wngon etmndina 'at its door. they would have Ie<k us sl1 organised into predatory groups sseadnm what we might devour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
REMEDY FOR HAY FEVER.
After Trying Other Treatments Hyome
Was Used With Perfect Success.

Prior to the discovery of Hyomei, the
only advice a physician could give to a
hay fever patient was to go away from
home, but now any one who expects the
disease can, If Hyomei is used, stay at
home without fear of the annual attack
of sneezing, watery eyes, and other dis
I comfort.
j. F. Forbes, a well-known western rail-
road man, whose home Is at McCook,
|Neb., writes, II have never had relief
from any remedy for hay fever, even tenn
iporarily. until discovered the merits Of
IHyomei. I will always recommend it
whenever occasion requires"
/ There is no offensive stomach dosing
when Hyomei Is used. It is a reliable
eremedy for the cure Of all diseases of the
Respiratory organs and Is breathed thru
"a neat pocket inhaler that comes with
every outfit SO that the air taken into
the throat and lungs is like that of the
white Mountains or other health resorts
where hay fever Is unknown.
Voegei Brothers Drug Co., who
shave the local agency for Hyomei,
advise all who are subject to hay
Efever to begin it's use two or
Ethree weeks before the time Of the annual
tappe,lranoe Of this disease and thus pre-
went the attack. II, however, Hyomei is
mot used until the sneezing and other
ldisagreeable symptoms have shown them
sselves, it is necessary to use the treat
Ement more frequently, at least half a
Edozen times daily, and Hyomei Balm
[should be rubbed into the nostrils, both
morning and night
The fact that Voegeli Brothers Drug Co.
agree to refund the money to any hay
fever sufferer who uses Hyomei without
success, should inspire confidence In Its
Epower to effect a cure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

It will no doubt be god onews to many
people to learn that "As You Like IT. will
! be played another week after all, many
who wished to see the performance hav
ing missed it thru a second week being
announced at Harriet.
With few exceptions the company re-
mains the same as at Harriet, Miss Kate
Dalglish will replace Miss Hunt as Rosa
lind and George Boynton will take Mr..
rLonergan's part as Orlando. Miss Dali
glish has played Rosalind in number of
open air productions and in addition has
played the part while a member Of Mo-
ijeskas company and under this artistes
tuition and guidance her Rosalind stands
second to none. Louis Morrison, whose
rendition Of the "seven ages" was so
much appreciated, will again play Jacques.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Robert Folsom will appear as Touch
stone in place of Herbert Brenon, who
has vanished. Ernest Temple retains the
part of Adam and Miss Amanda Hendrix
has been retained Miss Madeline Lig
gett, a we'll known ST. Paul girl, will add
new life to the performance and Charles
Moth as Charles the wrestler will again
make it exciting for Orlando. Another
pleasing feature will be the hunting songs
by the Masonic quartet, who have been
re-engaged.
Rehearsals are thru and as the theater
is. ready smooth opening performance
is promised: The theater is easily reached
either by the Como DOR st. Paul Mime
apolis interurban. Reserved seats for the
engagement are on sale at the Dillin Drug
company. T.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

An elaborate comic quarterly is The
American Cartoonist, the first number of
which has recently been issued at Dem
YER. cit Is a magazine conceived, owned
and operated absolutely by the newspaper
artists and newspaper writer's
Why another magazine should be pub
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
BRlTONS DEFEAT WRENNS
American Tennis Players Lose in the
Doubles for the Interna-
- tional Trophy.

The British pair, r. F. and H. L. Doher-
ty, scored another point for the inter-
national lawn tennis trophy yesterday by
defea ting R. D. and G. L. Wrenn, the
American pair, three sets to one, before
1000 people at Longwood, Mass, the
scores Being 7-5, 81 rs, SO.
The record now stands 2 to I in favor Of
the challengers, and to-day two more
matches in singles were scheduled so that
Americans must win both to retain the
cup. In points yesterday the British team
had the advantage, 40 to 131, but the
scores and points fail to show sufficiently
the all-around superiority Of the visitors.
They excelled the American pair in nearly
every department of the game, handling
the high lobs which their opponents relied
upon almost entirely to win points, with
an ease and skill that was surprising.
On the other hand, the team work Of
the American pair and their general play
was much better than was anticipated be-.
fore the game, and their fine play in the
first two sets, which was the feature Of
the match, brought forth almost con-
tinuous applause. y,
In the third set the visitors led up on
their games and allowed the Americans
the set, in order to take advantage Of
the ten minutes rest. To the uninitiated
it seemed as If the Americans might tie
the match in the next set, but George L.
Wrenn began to weaken after the first
two games, so that the visitors had no
difficulty in taking the set and ma tch.
The slackenlng Of the Briton's game in
the third set enabled their opponents to
score many points on places, so that in
the total Of the match both teams were
tied on place shots, each. The Ameri-
cans also made one less drive in the net
than the visitors, but on the other hand
| they drove nine more balls out of court
| and made one double fault. From this it
| would seem as If the match was holly
| fought, and at times it did look as if
the Americans were contesting every inch
| but the British team always managed to
win the point at the critical time, so that
the match almost from the start was never
| in doubt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

as notable and red as the beginning of
medieval missal. The full-page illus
trations comprise charcoal drawings of a
girl saying yes, and OF kindly buffalo,
as we'll as line drawings of western cap
permen, and Of Charles w. Gordon of St.
Paul. The buffalo and the affirmative
lady are presented ready framed.
But it's the incidental illustration, like
all fun by the way, that is the best be-
tween the covers. Here are shown some
cartoons previously published and many
quips Of the pencil that are now melting
their first laughs.
The verbal humor does not demonstrate
that utter freedom is better politics for
writer's than for other folks. Even those
of millionairies cannot trans
mute the leaden smile of fun for mere
funs sake. "
Among the more enjoyable articles are
a new lullaby by Eugene Field, who like
Max O'Rell, is writing yet and a tribute
to the late Cartoonist Bowman of Mime
apolis. There is a review of late cartoons
in the American press. Personal sketches
are given of several writer's and cartoon
lists. Mr.. Rehse, of st. Paul, says that
he was born near Hastings by German
consent" and that the best thing he ever
drew was IAN automobile in lottery"
With fine American spirit this quarterly
places at the end an imperial testimonial.
To the reichstag says the Emperor Will
liam: "The American cartoonist, by
shaming politics, has done more for that
country's good than any other agency
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

toonist for the Rocky Mountain News to
take the new position. The sixteen as
sociate editors include Charles l.. Bar
tholomew and w. A. Frisbie Of Mime
apolis and George w. Rehse of st. Paul.
The wealth Of the Cartoonist is not set
off by shabby clothes. In appearance 1t
is, perhaps, the most brilliant Of the quar-
terlies. Its forty -four pages, ten by fif-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
CARTOONlSTS ISSUE
"A CLEVER QUARTERLY
Sumptuous Magazine Representing the Work Western Cartoonsts
Makes It's First Appearance Safety Valve for
Thoughts and Ideas Not Expressed in the Dailes

If this be true, the western public. at
least, should welcome the latest magazine.
1t is published by writer's and draughts-
men Of Chicago, Kansas City, st. Paul,
Minneapolis, Denver and st. Louis. The
editor is Walter Juan Davis. The art
editor, Francis Gallup, resigned as car
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

a periodical indignation meeting, nor yet
a lake of printers ink, rejecting the
naked beauties of self admiring journal
lists. The general public, as The Cartoon
list is convinced, will enjoy the achieve
ments of artists and authors ''in their
leisure moments, when the people Of the
press may winnow their work and present
what is best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
POISONED BY PTOMAINES
The Sausage Which Killed FIatgard Chill
dren Did Not Contain

Telford and Irene Flatgard, the two
children who died near Bergen, Cotton
wood county, Of eating summer sausage,
were victims of ptomaine poisoning.
Dairy Commissioner Mcconnell, who went
down in person to investigate the case.
brought back some Of the sausage with
him. It was analysed for poisonous pre-
serva tives by State Chemist Hortvet, who
reported to-day that none was found.
It is assumed that the cause of death
must have been ptomaines in the sausage,
but the samples will probably be turned
over to Dr. Westbrook, state bacteriolo-
gist to test for the presence of the germs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

bits Of the printers and the illustrators
dizziness. The cover, Of gray cartridge pa
per. bears a design in red and black
Uncle Sam inspecting mirror held up by
a jester. Large and diverse type purvey
the contents upon heavy laid, deckle-
edged paper. Editor Gallup has contrived
droll headpieces, tailpieces as clever as
an after thought should be, and initials
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

lished in America is thus explained:
Motives of policy, considerations Of
space, prevent the newspaper artists and
writer's from expressing themselves with
utter freedom in the daily publications
in which they express others. But in The
Cartoonist they may gambol and disport
themselves as they will. This is their own
particular field.
The new publication, however, is not
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Hiawatha, LongfeIIow's Beautiful Poem,
Has been dramatized and is being 5acted
by -Ojibway Indians in costume at Des-
barats, Ont. 500 Line excursion August
18th; s14 for the round trip. Ask for
booklets at the ticket office, 119 Third st S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Carey's Magnesla Cement Roofing
Cannot rust or leak like metal roofing. W
s. Mott Company. Both phones, 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
Attention. G. A. r.

The Northern Pacific Railway offers the
coolest, most comfortable and at the same
time the most picturesque route to the
grand encampment at San Francisco. You
cannot afford to miss seeing the grand
North Pacific coast country, and the only
way you can see it all is to go or return
via the Northern Pacific Railway. The
Northern Pacific City Ticket Office is at
No. 10 Nicolet House block. 1t is head
quarters for information on all summer
tours.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Bucken's ArnIca Salve. So.
The best in the world for Cuts, Corns,
Boils, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sores, VI
GERS, Salt Rheum. Cures piles or no pay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

journal Excursion to Tayors Falls
Tuesday, Aug II.
y The Journal offers limited number an
opportunity to visit Interstate Park and
the Dales of St. Croix next Tuesday. Get
your tickets early. $1.25 for the, entire
trip Of 12O miles by rail and steamer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

e-:3l The Ohio Coal Company
Exchange.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

500 Line to Desbarats, Ont, and the In
dian Play Hiawatha; $14
For the round trip; going Saturday, Aug.
Is. Call at the ticket office for illus
trated booklets and for particulars, 119
Third street S.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-02
DRIFTING INTO SLAVERY
Brookly Minister Deplores Condition
Of Southern Negro.

New York. June L. ITO the white
race belongs the responsibility for the
condition OF the black man in the south
and the people of that section of our
country have no right to nulllfy the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments
by the suppression Of the negro vote
said the Rev. DR., David Gregg, who
was applauded several times during his
sermon on HAS the Civil War Settled
Anything?"
III the Lafayette Avenue Preshvter-
ian church, Brooklyn. Or. Gregg la
Borated on the cause Of the Civil war
and its horrors as an Illustration of
what should not again be gone through
with and said. that unless this southern
negro question was taken up immediate
" by wise heads on both sides and
quickly brought to, an amicable settle
ment, he left morally certain there
would be an uprising, the result Of
which could not be predicted. There
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-02
WILL CAN sARDINEs.

The Hemlow sardine Packing COM
pany was organized last evening for
the purpose Of conducting the business
OF canning sardines in Astoria. The In
corporators and directors are w. O.
HemIow. H. G. Hackman, Jno Mattson
&c. II. cordes, II. ]. Wherity and w.
T. scbolneld and p Haucke
The oricers VINO we're chosen are:
President. w. T. seholheId; vice-presl-
dent and manager W. q. Henlow;
secretary and treasurer, c. H. Cordes.
The capital stock is $4,000, Of which one
half Is to be subscribed BY the inccrp-
orators and the balance placed onsthe
market. The intention is to use purse
seines are to be put on the market in
the mouth OF the river IN taking the sar
dimes which are said TO be found there
In large quantities. The old laundry
building at the foot Of Ninth street Is
10 be used as cannery, having already
a boiler and dry rooms. part Of the nec-
essary equipment for the business, iR
place. The larger fish taken in the
seins are to be put on the market IN
the shape Of kippered herring. i is
hoped 10 have the plant in operation by
July 1st or before. j.
Mr.. Hemlow has conducted extehs-
i've experiments in canning fish, last
year putting up 500 cans Of Columbia
river sardines which were said By the
United States fish commission to be SUI
perior TO any American canned sar-
dimes It had examined and only inferior
to the best French grades. The sue
cess Of the venture will probably depend
principally on the available supply Of
the raw article. M
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-02
Two Hundred Lives Lost I'm Kansas City,
Kansas. BY Collapse OF Bridge Crowd
ed With People Viewing Flood.
TORNADO STRIKES GEORGIA
Buildings. Unroofed And All Com
munications Cut 0ff---Loss
OF Life Two Hundred.

Atlanta. Ga. june i BY Iongdisi-
ance message from Gainesville shortly
after noon today ii is learned that that
city was struck by terrific tornado,
killing probably 100 persons unrocfing
the city hall and other large buildings
and destroying the Gainesville cotton
mills. The number OF dead will not be
known until the debris Is cleared away.
The greatest loss Of life Is reported
In the destruction OF the cotton mills
where about 50 are believed to have
been killed and score injured. Eigh-
teen persons were killed in the city be-
tween the center OF town and the rail-
road station, where four large stores
were blown down. The storm had driv
EN- many people into these stores for
refuge and they probably all were kill
led.
Five hundred peopse were at work N
the cotton mills when the storm came
The min was three-story building.
The roof OF the city electric car barn
was blown of.
The tornado struck the town in the
southern portion. 1t came with
frightful roar and the day was turned
into night. As people fled from the
storm they were caught in the wind and
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-02

Kansas CITY. June with gas and
electric lights extlnguished water
works shu, down and the city practical
" at the mercy Of the first fire that
shall break out; with the railroad trans
portation feeble and uncertain. Kansas
City may II Its waters do not reeede
within the next two or three days be
compelled to fight for her very NE
Tonight the skies are dark and lower
Ing and rain Is falling heavily more
stormy weather Is sweeping up from
the west and the Unsuitable river is ho'd
ing Its own II is practically stations
airy toalght' but what flood II has II
Keeps anu 'ne'e rs "o 's'''" p0
OF wheh " VIII Ne'eoe' A"e s'"se W.
night IS W. against % iee' '"'S ''V'
ms ' ~ "
va" ~ w ..,
i0' '
70" Wy '
"'e" " : "
TINS W" WY y "e' "
Th9 nrN an'heht'c h'OtnS''o" ''"'
Kansas Sity Kansas was received 70
night In that district SO'oOO people are
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1903-06-02
DEER At SEASIDE.

Early last Sunday morning three deer
We're seen browsing near the Seaside
sprlce Lumber company's camp near
Seaside, but upon observing that they
were discovered skipped to their native
haunts. Immediately all the available
deer hunters in Seaside began to hunt
for big game. deer preferable, but
found nothing but the tracks. which
they did not carry back with them,
Deer is a mighty scarce article in this
country. generally and particularly IN
the thickly settled communities, az
though one Is occasionally dropped. 20
in this instance the near presence q
three Of them created pardonable
state OF excitement.