davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-22
ROMANTIC THE STORY
" This Mountain Girl, Now "a Multi
milllOnaire's Wife.

TO become the wife Of man whom
the world recognizes as one OF its
CrOesuses would give distinction to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-22

Word is hid in the heart it is going
To be revealed in the life.
You cannot discover your own value
by comparison with another's vices.
You can teach people to eat sand
sermons; hut they will die in the proc
Only fool thinks to atone for his
own faults by advertising those of 9TH
erS.
When holiness is all nonsense To a
man honesty is apt TO be all moon-
shine.
Pardon comes to those who fear tho
power of sin more than its punish
ment.
The man who tries to drown his
them.
1t may be easy 10 create Il substitute
for God. but who shall find an equiv
alent?
There is good deal of difference
between falling into mptation and
jumping into it.
While the wise of this world talk
about Jesus the simple are wisest in
talking TO Him.
Some men cry. Stand aoof. am
holier than thou" lest you should come
near and smell their breath
When the church ceases to be I'm
touch with another world she is no
longer a torch to this world.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-22
An .Auti-C'hOker,

The accompanying diagram explains
itself and shows a simple method Of
relieving the pillow of any kind of a
choke. 1t can be constructed out Of
wood or iron and adjusted to any kind
of a pillow. If a reversible or hillside
pillow is used you must have one on
each side of the beam. One bolt to go
through beam Is really all that is re-
Quired. as the rest can be found in any
barnyard, or it can be made of poles
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-22

Corn silk has received considerable
attention from our corn scientists. 1t
is IA somewhat unusual manifestation
of nature, the cavity To be fortified by
the pollen sending out this long silky
messenger TO guide the pollen grain TO
its goal. The growth and develop
ment of the silk bears an important re-
lationship to the crop of corn that is
to be harvested. The silk at the butt
Of the ear appears first and is the long
est. as ii must grow the whole length
of the cob to get to the light at all.
Yet it does this and is waving in the
air catching the pollen before the tip
silks have appeared. The butt cavities
or ovaries are therefore the first to be
fortified. 1t is generally believed that
the shorter the ear the more likely it
is to be covered with kernels. as the
longer the ear the later will the tip
silks be in getting out TO the light
where they can be Of service. For this
reason the tips of long ears are fire.
quently found with no kernels on
ht Sims uia iiOt So Jul t''i
after the stalks had ceased shedding
pollen. IL an ear OF corn that is send
ing out silk be covered with long
paper funnel. the silk will continue to
grow in length till 1t has attained a
length Of 20 inches or MORE. At the
Iowa station an ear Of corn treated in
this way SEEMED to despair Of getting
pollen and sent out two new ears near
it's base; and these two new ears de-
velopcd good mass Of silk. The fall
ing of the pollen on the silk is followed
by the grains being conveyed to the
ovaries. after the completion Of which
work the silk dies
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-08-22
RAMS HORN BLASTS.
Warning Notes Calling the Wicked to
Repentance.

HEN God gives
you an over
flowing cup il
will soon dry up
unless you call
your neighb0rs
in 10 share il.
Things t h g
eye hath not
seen help us 10
e II Il ure I II q
things it must
see.
w h - II I h .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
Steady Call on Members.

Both in House and Senate there are a good many of the solid. substantial ele- ment with political admirers who are not well enough acquainted to ask shs favor of a photograph and are willing to buy them. Thus, there is a steady call for the hlIenesses of such Senator's as Cullom of Illinois. Hoar of Massachu- setts. Frye of Maine, Foraker of Ohio, Allison of Iowa, Daniel of Virginia and Morgan of Alabama, as well as in the House for such Representatives as Sere- no Payne of New York. Hepburn of Iowa, Bankhead of Alabama, De Ar mend of Missouri, Mccall of Massachu- setts. Littlefield of Maine and Tawney of Minnesota. HannaS was one of the most popular of all. Mere brilliancy of the subject does not sell photographs. Hundreds of newspapers all over the country hailed the maiden speech of J. Adam Bede of Minnesota. in this Con- gress as worthy of the best traditions of Proctor Knott and Private" John AL len. People read the speech and laughed over 1t, but they did not hang its au- thor's picture above the fireplace.
 There appear to be a considerable num- Der of people In Washington who keep albums of public men. and are disposed to buy the photograph of any Senator or Representative who makes a name that promises for him new honorS Of a different kind. Thus the discussion of Senator Fairbanks for the Vice-Presi- dency has sold hundreds of his pictures. The elevation of John Sharp Williams to the leadership of the House Demo- crats last fall created an astonishing de- mand for his pictures. and induced him to have several new ones taken. Even a local honor causes a sympathetic de- mand in this city, to which all political roads lead. Mayor McClellan's nomina- ticp and election brought many orders tO Washington photographers. Just now the candidacy of Representative Vespa- sian Warner in Illinois furnishes the same sort of stimulus. In the class after tho party wheelhorses. according to the test here discussed, will probably come such men as Carmack. Tillman and Bai- ley in the Senate, and Champ Clark. Cushman of Washington. Griggs of Georgia. Gaines of Tennessee, Hemenway and Overstreet of Indiana. Swanson of Virginia, Richardson of Tennessee, Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
COUNTY CANDIDATES
ALI NAMES HAVE REACHED
 THE COMMITTEE.
The oficial Ticket to Be Used in Democratic Primary Will Go to the Printer
 Today.

All announced candidates for Montgom- cry County offices have qualified to have their names on the ticket for the primary election April Il.
 Under the rule adopted by the County Democratic Executive Committee. yes terday was the last day. when candidates could qualify to have their names on the ticket. Chairman Ray Rushton said that in every instance the candidates had been prompt in sending in their assessments. The officlal list will be sent to the print CT today to be printed for. use on April il.
 The official ticket will read:
 For Probate Judge-J. B. Gaston.
 For Tax Collector-George w. Halls.
 For Tax Assessor-A. H. Eubank.
 For Clerk Circuit Court-David John son.
 For County Treasurer-J. J. Cochran, J. M. crenshaw. W. E. McGehee.
 For Superintendent of Education-G. w Covington, J. A. Thompson.
 For County Solicitor-S. H. Dent. Jr.. R. T. Goodwin.
 For Board of Revenue-David Fleming. Naham Griel. A. P. Tyson. T. c. Dan iel. Amos Jones. c. A. Allen.
 For Coroner-T. F. Leak. w. H. Tice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
oillett Now in Demand.

The most conspicuous recent case of this kind concerns Representative Glllett, of Massachusetts. Every Government empioye holds Mf. Gsllett personally re- sponsible for lengthening the Govern ment working day by a half hour. An ircnical cartoon printed here represented ths great army of department clerks doing homage at the feet of a heroic statue of the Massachusetts statesman. At this same time there was a sudden bul: movement in his photographs. The printing frames of all Washington were called on to suply a demand which has kept up until the present day. It is not altogether explained. Doubtless the first 800 were intended for reproduction. in or der that tho postoff1ce clerk in far-oft Oregon could see in the evening paper the likeness of his stern taskmaster. It may be that many were bought by clerks who burned them up with horrible rites and imprecations. Civil service reform erj. beyond a doubt, bought others. At all events, the sales are a matter of re- cord. (
 A year or two ago one of the photo- graphs most in request was that of Rep resentative Sulzer of New York, but for scme reason the demand has greatly fall eli off.
 If there is a general rule to be laid down regarding this form of popularity, 1t would probably be that the younger men from the Middle West, conspicuous both for oratorical ability and for per sonal rectitude. head the list. and that next to these come the bosses of the old and rich Eastern States. Thus among tke Senators. according to the estimate of a well-known photographer. the pie lures which sell best are. in order, Dol liver. Beveridge. Quay and Platt of New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

R. Golson, editor of The wetumpka Her aid. is seriously considering entering the race. He said last night that he had been approached on the subject of mak- ing the fight, but would make no defin- ite announcement.
 You may rest assured" said Mir. Col son, that Fillmore County will have candidate, but whether it will be Pro- lessor Willingham or myself, I cannot say"
 Professor willingham said that he was also seriously considering making the race.
 .'I do not think that propriety would allow an announcement just now" said Professor Willingham. and l will not make my announcement until Thursday, If I decide to run."
 Three candidates are spoken of from Autauga, Judge W. F. Wilkinson, Hon. HI s. Doster, editor of The Prattville Progress and several times a member of tho Legislature, and c. E. Thomas, a prominent merchant-planter. No definite announcement or indication fhas been made by either of these three.
 D. H. Riddle of Goodwater, may run. MT. Riddle Is a lawyer and has been active in county and district politics for some time.
 State Senator water Scott omith' the young Clay County lawyer, is frequently spoken of and J. R. Wood of Tuskegee' several times member of the Legisla- ture. Is discussed as a probable candi- date.
 Late last night 1t was learned that Judge W. H. Hurt of Tuskegee, would he a candidate He is a man of ability. has served as Probate Judge of Macon County. and has represented that county in the Legislature.
 All of the politicians spoke with deep regret of the death of Congressman Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
liam Alden Smith of Michigan. and Un-

lam Alden Smith of Michigan. and Un- derwood of Alabama, In the House. Rep resentative Bingham of Pennsylvania, ''the father of the House." has many friends who buys his photographs. and Senator Clark of Montana, for one req son or another. furnishes profitable mer- chandise to the picture shops.
 It goes without saying that the pos session of power makes a public man E face familiar to the world, almost as much as it did when Caesars head went through the empire on his coins Thus Germans pictures have long sold; and there is, always a demand for the potent trio in the House, Grosvenor, Dalzel and Speaker Cannon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
DTSFIGURED
 WITH ECZEMA Under Physicians Five Months. Went from
 Bad to Worse.
CURED RYcUTIcURA
Wonderful Change in One Night. In a Month Face Mas
 Clean as Ever.

"IwaS troubled with eczema on chs face for i've months daring which time I was in the care of physicians. My face was in such Q condition that could not go out. It was going from bad to worse and gave up all hope, when a friend of mine highly recom- mended Cuticura Remedies. The first night after washed my face with Cu- ticura Soap and used Cutlcura Ointment and Cuticura ResOlvent it changed wOn- derfully, and continuing the treatment 1t removed all scales and ecabs. From that day I was able to go out, and In month my face was As clean as ever. THOMAS J. SoTH, Sl7 Stagg St.,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.
 The above letter was received in 1893 and he again writes us Feb. lS, 1908, [" have not been troubled with eczema since"
 The Agonlzlng itching and burning of tho skln aS in eczema; the fnghtful scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair and crUSting of scalp, as in scaled Bead tho facial disagreement, as in pi@pAes and FingW0rm; tho awful guf- 1ering of infants, and anxiety of worn. ont parents, aS in milk crust, letter and sat Fheum all demand a remedy of almost superhuman virtues to success IaAly cope with them. That Cuticura Soap. Ointment and Resolvent are such stands proven beyond all doubt. No statement is made regarding them that ls not Justined by the strongest evI- dence. The purity and sweetness, the power to afford immediate relief, the certainty of speedy and permanent cure, tho absolute safety and great economy have made them the standard skin cures of the civilized world.
 Sold thFS1gh0aa tAs world. Cullsara Rssolvast sns e form of CAceOlaAs Co1asd Fila ssc PsF viSi Of e sSS.i fS ss ss:. sS 1; 6 A Fs & si:'s1 E = csIs'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

International Convention. r. M. c. A., May 11th-1sth, 1904 Tickets on sale May Sth, 9th and 10th. good to return leaving Buffalo until May &3rd, 1904. One fare plus fifty 6G cents for the round trip.
 Annual meeting Southern Baptist con vention and Auxiliary Societies. May 12t1I- 18th. 1904. One far plus twenty-five tsb) cents for the rpund-trip. Tickets on sale ten C1O) days from date of sale. By de- posit of tickets with Agent at Nashville and payment of 50 cents tickets may be extended for return passage until June 9th, 1904.
 Annual meeting German Baptist Breth- ren, May 19th-27th, 1904 One fare plus fifty (5O) cents for the round-trip. Tickets to return until May 30th, 1904. By depobir of tickets with Agent at Carthage. tickets may be made good to return until June 3Oth, 1904
 Summer School. June 2sth-August gth, 1904. One fare plus twenty-five C25) cents for the round-trip. Tickets on sale Juno 26th, 27th and 18th, July 9th, 9th. 1lth. 12th. 18th and 18th; good to return fifteen days from date of sale. By deposit os tickets with Agent at Knoxville and ply ment of fifty cents, final return limit may be extended until September 3Oth, 1904. :,
 Summer School. July 5th-August 9th. 1904. One fare plus twenty-five (25) cents for the round-trip. Tickets on sale July End, 3rd 4th, 11th and 18th; good to re- turn fifteen days from date of sale. By deposit of tickets with Agent at Athens and payment of fifty cents, return limit of tickets may be extended until Septetn- Der 30th, 1904.
 Baptist Young Peoples Union of Amer, lea, International Convention. July 7th- Tnt Ora Ca ritt ffNy fu foV return trip. Tickets on sale July 9th. 9th and 7th. Final return limit July 12th. 1904. By deposit of+tickets with Agentsat Detroit and payment of fifty cents. return limit may be extended until August 10. 1904.
 Imperial Council Ancient Arabic Order Nobles of the Mystic Shrine. July 18th. round-trip. Tickets on sale July l0tn aaa 11thi good to return July 23rd, IoA 5y deposit of tickets with Agent at Atlanto City and payment of nifty cents. retNh sI limit may be extended until August SFo' 1904
 Biennial conclave, Knights of Pythias. August 16th-2Oth. 1904. One fare pIus twenty-five (25) cents for the rou9o-trlll;; Tickets on sale August 12th, lSth d4th aiio i5th: good to return until August Soth, 1904 By deposit of tickets With attl AgstnI ta at Louisville and payment of ntty cents return limit may be extehoeu ui'iA SSF tember 18th, 1904.
 Worlds Fair, April Soth to December 1st 1904 Special low round-trip rates will be announced later.
 Atlantic Beach. Cumberland. St. Sis mons. Isle of Palms, Virginia Beach, Old Point Comfort, etc. Summer excursion rates to be announced later.
 Lake Toxaway, Sapphire County. Ashe- vile Land of the Sky Country and V5r- glnia Mountain Resorts. Summer Excpr- sion rates will be announced later. way. Superior passenger aecomma- nient through sleeping car service world. ,enger Department, Southern Rail- LIFE, T. P. A. Montgomery, Ala, ante. Ga,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
BOY SENT TO EAST LAKE.
Governor Jelks Paroled Young Guy
 McVay,

Guy McVay. q bad boy of Chambers Conntv will. by direction of Governor Iolks ioin the colony of unfortunate vruths at the Boys Industrial School at East Lake.
 Mcyay was convicted of burglary In Crombcrs County, February 17. He was onIv 12 years O: age at the time of his onr,iction. The attention of the Cover NOT vas drawn to the case. with-the re- r,,ast that the boy should be sent to th' East Lake School. Accordingly a 1,arole was issued yesterday from the Gl,.ornor's office directing that the boy should be committed to the Industrial School.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
NOTED MEN
wHosE PHOTOGRAPHS ARE
 SOUGHT AFTER.
Washington Great lart-sources and Incentives of the Demand. Faces Most Wide
 ly Sold.

This city is a great mart for public mems photographs. says a Washington letter to The New York Post. There are three Kinds of demands; from the men themselves, from their friends and ad- mirers, and from writers for the press. The first indicates merely self-satisfac- ton or assiduous electioneering; the sec- on6 Is a real tribute to ths subjects popularity, while the third may be fat toring or disagreeable, according to cir cumstances. The Washington photo- graphers make a practice of keeping on hand 6 large collection of pictures of celebrities and new sitting by the Pres ident, by 8 member of his Cabinet. or by one of the diplomatic corps is sure to be made known to the public by a conspicuous display of the likeness it. self.
 Making allowances for the three classes os orders just alluded to. what might be called the commercial ratings of the various Senators and Representatives photographs afford an interesting stand ard of comparison. Some mems pictures, after being in great demand for ses- sion or two, suddenly become drugs on tho market Others hol dtheir own year in and year out. Every noteworthy speech, sensational bill, or personal at- tack stimulates a sudden demand for tn, photographs of the parties concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
Locnl Option Law Uphold.

Washington. March n.-In an opinion hv Justice Holmes the United States Su- preme Court today upheld the local op- tton law of the State of Texas. Rippey was convicted of selling liquor contrary to the law and the State Court of Crimi- nal Appeals affirmed the verdict. Justice Holmes said that inasmuch as the State had absolute control of the liquor traffic within its borders. Rippey had no case under the Federal Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

I am the Sole Rep ,resentative of the Remi ngton Typewri ter for this terri tory. Offices in the First National Bank Bldg.
 New Telephone 26o. A. e. SMITH,
 Resident Sale sman for Middle Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
BURGLARs' IMPLEMENTS.
Unioue Exhibition Will Be Made at
 St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo, March 2O.-Installation has begun on the exhibit of crackmen's and burglars tools at the Worlds Fair. The display has been gathered from the of the police departments of all the larger cities of the world and includes many interesting relies of men famous In the annals of crime.
 There will be upon exhibition skeleton keys. iimmies and dark lanterns of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
HALEY MAKES BOND.
Physician Who Had Been in Jail
 Three Months.

c. I. Haley. the physician charged with two cases of assault to murder. yester- day made $500 bonds in each case and was released from the Montgomery Coun- tv iail, where he had been incarcerated since his arrest about three months ago.
 The bonds were signed by W. A. La Prade. pr. Haley 1t will be remember ed is charged with assaulting W. H. RentIy. an old man of St. Paul, Minne- sota in the Magnolia Hotel. whom it is alleged he attempted to, rob and J. W. Bennett, the proprietor of the hotel who attempted to stop him.
 His case will come up for trial in the week in May.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
TO OUR PATRONS.

For the convenience of our patrons, the business office of The Advertiser will be kept open on Sundays until noon and from 5 to p. m. Persons having adver- tisements for insertion in the Monday issue will kindly bear this In mind and endeavor to get their copy in during ofice hours.
 Adv. The Advertiser Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
THE BROWN SHOE COMPANY
Will Be the Largest Capitalized Shoe

Will Be the Largest Capitalized Shoe
 Company in the World.
 The Brown Shoe Company of St. Louis have called a meeting of stockholders to increase the capital stock of the com pany from one million to two million five hundred thousand dollars. This will make 1t the largest capitalized shoe company their star-5-Star Shoes and rapid increase of a million five hundred thousand dollars per year in business. requires this large capital.
 Their beautiful art picture CWhite House Oueen of 190D, size 2lx30 inches, in colors, viii be sent on receipt of 25 cents in stamps. -aoV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22

latest style besides the implements used by the modern safe-blowers when he att tacks a steel strong box. Among the unique features is the pistol with which Jesse James created so much havoc at fndependence. Kas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
COLBERT REPUBLICANS.
Effort to keep the Party from Disrup-
 kfova


 tion.
 Tuscumbia, March 21-(Special)-A few white Republicans. representing the rem nant of a once strong political party in in Colbert county, rendered rudderless, hopeless and powerless by the law in Alabama which disfranchised the negro, met at the court house in this city Sat- urday to discuss ways and means for the preservation and perpetuation of their party machinery. Judge John A. Steele of Huntsville, register of the land ofi1ce, and formerly probate judge of this coun- ty, presided over the meeting. and being one of the leading Republicans in North Alabama. gave 1t the benefit of his coun- sel. A meeting has been called for the 4th of April, at which time the various precincts in the county will send dele gates to Tuscumbia, ana a convention will beNheld for the purpose of selecting delegates from Colbert to the several su- perior conventions to be held later. The only object seems to keep alive the par ty. and its machinery fabricated and in running order. The Republican patron age in Alabama Is something tempting. and should the leaders allow their party to become wholly disrupted and disor- ganized, it would mean that the good. fat jobs would be filled by outside fel- lows.
 It is understood that President Roose- yNlt Is In fine favor with Colbert county Republicans, and that he will be strongly endorsed by resolution in their conven- tion It is further understood that the Democratic candidates for county offices in Colbert county will have no opposition from the Republicans. the latter realiz- ing that as a party their "cake is all dough- in this county.
 Rev. Mir. DeOvies, rector of the Grace Episcopal Church at Sheffield. and St. Johns Episcopal Church, this city. has accepted a call to Ensley City, and will enter upon his new pastoral relations Easter Sunday. He is given up with much regret and reluctance by his parishioners In Sheffield and Tuscumbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-22
Mr. Pavne Tmnrovinp.

Washington, March 20-The condition of Postmaster-Gener Payne, who has been confined to the house for some. days. continues favorable. Last NEatpene slept ten hours and awoke feeling refreshed. He Is said to be gaining in strength. ana there is less nervousness