davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
The NewspaPer.

Mobile Herald.
 The Montgomery Advertiser makes this reference to one of the unexplain- ed facts connected with the publica- ton of a newspaper: Tt is curious what different ideas people will have about a newspapers telling or H,t tell ing the truth. Just let one make an untrue statement about a citizen, and see what bobbery will be kicked up about it. It matters not that the paper itself was imposed on, and printed the pease or mollify the offended citizen. But just let a newspaper publish the exact plain and unvarnished truth about everything that comes within its knowledge, Let it print all that It can learn about people, men and women, of it's town. and community, and the other bobbery would be as a gentle zephyr to whirlwind compared to the latter one"
 The Advertiser has hit the nall squarely on tue head. and the most de- lightful phase of, the situation lies in the fact that most of those who are kept out of the real light, away from the public gaze, are the fellows who know it best
 There are several species of newspa- permen; some are conservative, some ultra a-conservative. still others are radi- cal. and lastly, some are extra radical yet all are well acquainted with real, genuine. cold facts. which, if published, would set the world on continuous shoot the-chute All papers attempt to tell the truth of any happennigs-but not quite all of it. Those which over step the ordinary boundary lines are characterized as yellow journals" On the other hand, some papers hold back too much of the fact, or walt too long before publishing anything at all of a story. This is, too, great mistake, and is not fair treatment to It's read CTS.
 The up-to-date newspaper is the one which Is aggressive, gets the news now, publishes 1t while 1t is news. and If the facts have been twisted in the gathering, Is not afraid to immediately publish those facts.
 Yet. there will always be, and should pc, large amount of fact. held back The newspaperman generally knows his care of the world to it's core.
 Those whose toes are trod upon &C., cidentally should not be ready and will ing to quickly condemn a paper. The city editor will always try to get the true story--it's best to let him have 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
WHY APPENDICITIS

Why is appendicitis so common to- day?
 Because we have got Into the perni. cious habit of eating too fast.
 pr. Curtis. the great authority on this disease, says: Appendicitis often follows the eating of a very nasty, UT partlcularly large or indlgssttbIe meal. cnaidei Alter eaTelessly following tooiis! taking Stuart0 Dyspepsia Tablets.
 It IS an accepted, scIentlnc trutn. Which admits or no dispule. that if you tus in good order. you will never suL- Ter from this dread disease. which, at pest, means weakening operation, With long weeks wasted m beda and big doctors and surgeons bllls to pay as souvenirs g.l
 Keep your appendix in health by the proper use of Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab lets, whenever you have laid yourself open to danger by overeating, and upon the least sign of stomach or intestinal trouble, Tor otherwise, at any time, thls dangerous disease may lay you low.
 The curative influence of this grea medicine Is qd.ckly shown In the gen tie, soothing effect it has on all In- aamed conditions of any part of the
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets tone al. these parts up to proper condition of perfect health, and regulate their func- tions into proper working state. causes of irritation, infiammatIon or fin digestion, by helping to dissolve, diRt $, and assimiiate, or put to proper use, ali the food which is lying around in odd corners Of your digestive apparatus, fermenting, rotting and curdfinE, ike so much garbage In a dirty sink
 In these natural and perfectly simple ways, stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets re- dyspeptic trouble, to health.
 They are safe. and reliable. They never fail to relieve and cure, quickly and permanently.
 use them, and you need never worry about you. appendix verniformix.
 su-wed.fri-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
An Or~heutra of NTurdcr.rn,

At the French penal colony. Noumea New Caledonia. the convicts have or Kanized a band. The leader Is a noto- rlous murderer. and was once in the orchestra of the Paris Opera House. The eymbal-plaver killed a subpoenq server. and the drum player has murdered his landlord with hammer. The first cor net Is guilty of murder. with robbery as the motive. and one of the clarinets, a tavern keeper. used to kill his patrons for the same reason. The assistant bandnaster was convicted of having cut his wife to pieces, This convict band gives daily concerts to the inhabitants of Noumea, who are enthusiastic over thA raw organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
We'll Nigh Assured.

M0Dlte Item.
 With the leaders of the factions of Democracy that were lately so widely apart--Messrs Cleveland and Bryan working like Trojans for a common cause. certainly there are no grounds upon which Democrats may stand apart. Democrats to be hopeful of success, this fact is ample. These leaders are blending the factions into an irresisti- ble army which will gather thousands of independent voters to the cause, and before which victory is we'll nigh as- euYod.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

The 5uries and the people of Min neapolis seem to be running close race in the case Of pr. Amss. He has been four times elected Mayor of the city ana three times tried for bribery. but the third jury has disagreed and his case goes over for a fourth effort. Either the juries are waiting for the people to quit eiscting him or the peo-
 pie are waiting for the juries to quit trying to convict him, we can't tell which, but 1t must be one or the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

pr. Wiley's statement that fully s5 per cent of the whisksy In this coun- try is bad naturally causes people to ask how he knows. He cannot have examined or analysed specimens of all that is made and sold. and in no other way could he be sure of it's quality. He is talking through his hat,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

The Houston Post declares that "a soggy biscuit or a poorly cooked beef steak breeds anarchy. despair and in- sanity" The Post. might have added profanity" to its list of results follow ing bad cooking. Nevertheless, there are those who think learning to cook is degrading.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
Very Appropriate.

DOLndn Cll IlHSo.
 The Advertiser had a very appro- priate editorial yesterday on what newspapers can print. and what they cannot print. with safety. This Is a great thought that most people have never used any. They think of only the things that an editor fails to get hold of that they like and not of those that he sees and never says anything about, that they wouldn't like.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
R 1 y& .a & ' Js Js Sg Js .,s < s G y y Js A WHAT THE STATE PAPERS Ji | ARE SAYING. .
A Duh Thud.

A Duh Thud. Birmingham Ledger. Many man who was feeling elated at dissolving, relations with the ice wagon, has felt dull thud as he open ed the first coal bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
WiII hn ae Yalue.
Birmingham News.

BlrmlnBnam NeWs.
 the more certain that the crop will be curtaiied in the future. It is pity the State courts failed to convict the mem- bers of the Huntsville mob. but if Judge Jones gets some of the lynchers the lesson will be of value all over tho South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
me Richmond News-Leaas, .gr.,

The Richmond News-Leader agrees with The Advertiser on the general desirability of respectable white Re- publican Party in the South, and adds that if that Party would drive an entering wedge into tho solid South, realise tts professed desire to purify politics in this section and elevate po- ntiaal discussion to the plane of states
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

The charge that a butcher in Phila- deiphia uses a kind of embaIming powder on his meats is attracting some attention in other places. and the smbaimed beef question may come to the front again. ..s..,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

Some Republican Pharisees are very much disturbed. or professfto be. over the charge about buying the Presi- dency If the truth were known. all their opposition to the plan comes from the fact that they are afraid the Dem ocrats may outbid them. which they cant even if they. wanted to do it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

The President of The San Antonio International Fair Association is ram- ed Kokernot. but his head doesn't look like one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
Has Been EkiIlea.

Roanoke Leader. ''
 If the Republican party in the South ever had any chance to become respectable white mans party that occupant of the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

Whiriwind campaigns are all right, if the campaigner doesn't get blown out of his course.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

standpatkin in this country doesn't seem to be farins much better than Kuropatlein in the East.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

We are curious to know if Watson expects to be surprised by the results of the election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
Better Change.
Lafayette Sun. n.

Lafayette Sun.
 The Chambers farmer who falls to make buckle and tongue meet this year had better change his plans and &C., knowledge that he missed his calling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
CURDOW- -CLAPp MARBLE C0.,

2oe.2II Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala 
 Phone IAs. MsatiOu Advertiser whsa writiAs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

manship and the consideration of great principles. 1t must turn its back otl Rooseveltism and all Roossvsltism im- plies."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
IrRs. H T. BRoCKETTE

90 weak and sick and my friends belief in the medicine so strong that I bought my first bottle of Mucu-Tone then and there.
 Since then I have bought four other bottles and am practically a well woman. eat heartily, sleep soundly, and am no longer nervous and pale, but hearty. active woman. If my case was as the doctors said, one of nervous debility and malnutrition, then am sure you have in Mucu-Tone . wonderful remedy for this condition.
 Everyone notices the change in me and compliments me on my good health.
 Grateful for your helpful and healing medicine, remain. etc.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

and will print the part which is Tive news and hold back those things which it Is right to kill"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

Troops Withdrawn From BerkIey. Norfolk. Va. Oct. 27.--The militia to- day was withdrawn from Berkley, a eu- burb of this city, where they were sent several days ago on account of the as- Blount
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28

Write for prices on the above design; we can make it double or single.
 Work of all kinds at reasonable prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
The Advertisers Telephones.

The Advertiser Telephones. Advestiting Department. :, ..........ee5 Bdtfcficl Rooms o1S ->>>-->~~-->s clry subscriptions shcuid be paid to the feiiowing autharised collectors onlys c. I. 06hn. City Circuiator; E. W. Mccain. SC. T. xfnn gan. walter L. Johnson. J. L. Mspes and Y. Shaver
 6 COLUMN OF FIGURES WHICH IS A
 SPLENDID VERDICT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-28
Mx RIM,-AMe
sl5 West llsth St.. New York City. ''

Sl6 west Il6Cn St.s New Iork Csty.
 How is it that Rexall Mucu-Tone, c catarrh cure. accomplishes thisp
 Simply because 1t is a catarrhal con- dition of the mucous membranes of the body that is responsible for nine out of ten cases of .' nerves" i'll health, weakness, despondency and general debility. ,sz .,,
 Mncu.To corrects these conditions. It works though the blood, driving ous the poisons. healing the sore membranes and revitalizing the blood. In addition to this 1t is the most powerful nutritive tonic known to science.
 If you are tired, worn out and run down; if your sleep does not rest you and if you feel on the verge of nervous prostration,. give Rexall Mucu-Tone c trial. If it doesn't make e new person of you come back and we will refund your money.
 Sold only at our store. Price, 50 cents and s9 cents per bottle. Mail orders E. 6. FOWLER, DRUGGIST
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
RECEPTION TO FRESHMEN.
New and Better Way of Welcoming
New College Students.
Especial to News and Observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Trinity College, Durham. n. c.,
Sept. 1.-THE annual reception to
Freshmen, given by the Y. M. c. A.,
a few days after the opening of
school, took place last night from to
1 o'clock. The exercises began with
speech of welcome from the associa-
ton b. Mr.. w. l.. Rexford, of Califor-
mia. Next on the program was q
quartet, followed by a. speech Spiced
with humor, from DR.. I<ilgo. Ad-
journment was then made to the dim
ing room where refreshments We're
served by Trowas.
During the reoast Toastmaster Mer-
rift introduced the following speak
ers: Can't. A. B. Bradsher. of the base
ball team. who spoke on the athletics
of Trinity; DR.. Glasson. who extended
the welcome of the faculty. and Pres
ident Fuller. of the Chamber OF Com
merce, who informally turned Dur
ham over to the new men to make
their home.
These speeches were excellent ana
We're greatly enjoyed. After Mr. Brad
shers speech the Glee Club was
called on to sing. They rendered
medley, and were so loudly encored
that they had to sing another seiec-
ton.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
ROSY IS ROLLINS
Pipes of Victory as One
in a Jag Dream.
Guilford Republicans Name a Ro!ton
For the State Senate, and They'll
Dol They Can, You Bet,
NV Brethren.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Greensboro, n. c., Sept. 17.-The
Republicans of the county met in COM
afternoon and nominated the follow
ing candidates for the legislative and
county Offices:
Senate, Cicero Holton; House of
Representatives H. V. Cobb and r. Il,
Blaylock; Sheriff. l.. G. Huffines; Reg
lister of Deeds, John w. Causey;
Treasurer w. e. Bowman; Coroner,
Dr. w. c. Vestal; Surveyor, e. w.
Hodgin: Commissioners. John A. Hod-
gin, j. Elwood Cox, r. Wood, John w.
Lowrey and A. NJ. Lewis.
The only contest was over the cleo
ton by the executive committee of
county chairman. r. d. Douglas was
reelected, receiving fifteen votes to
ten for Joseph A. Hoskins.
The nominee for the Senate is ar
uncle of United States District Attor7
ney Hoton and a strong campaigner,
The ticket throughout is said to be
a strong one, and it is predicted that
the Democratic candidates will not win
this year in Guilford county by more
than 1900 majority at best.
The convention adopted a resolution
urging the establishment of a coun-
ty Work-houSe and reformatory for
women and boys convicted of crime.
The executive committee is to issue a
challenge to the Democratic candidate
for a joint canvass.
State Chairman Rollins was present
at the convention and made a short
speech counselling harmony and pre-
dieting success of the Republican can
didates in even Guilford county. He
scored the National Democracy fol
stealing the Populist platform in 1886
1900, saying he could prove the lar
ceny by Bryan and for stealing thd
Republican platform in 1904, calling
up Cleveland as a witness. He sale;
the Democratic party had forsakeH
the Confederate soldier to reward
politicians of the Simmons-Overman-
Glenn stripe, and he had every reason
to know that in the coming election
the old soldiers were going to forsake
the Democrats and vote with Republic
cans.
He made no alluson to the Watts
law, but scored Democrats for nomi-
mating lawyers instead of farmers to
the Legislature where taxes too grieV-
Gus to be borne were being piled up
on the farmers who constituted rs
per cent of the population.
Every precinct in the county was
represented for the first time in sew
eraI years and the convention. was at
tended by at least 200 people,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
WATER LIGHTS AND
SEWERAGE
And Increased and Better
Supply For kinston---
New Bank Building.
(Staff correspondence

Kinston, N. c., Sept. 17.-What is
more necessary or conducive to health
and happiness than good water? Moth
they are proving they mean what they
say by having four wells sunk just
outside of the limits of the town On
the west side, not far from the Ats
lantic and North Carolina railroad.
One of these wells is 224 feet deep,
and furnishes splendid artesian water,
The four wells will give supply of
about 500 gallons per minute, SO May
or Rouse says.
Beside this water supply work Is
going on here, the electric lights for
the town Will be increased from
about AZ to 80 or more. Work is now
going forward moving the poles from
the centre of the street to one Size.
The laying of sewer pipe is also rap
idly progressing and when all of this
labor will be completed no town in
the State can boast of better water,
lights or sewerage. The sewerage pipe
is being laid in the centre of the
streets, and it is generally believed
that the CaSWell monument, that now
occupies q position in the centre OF
Queen and CasWell streets, will have
to be moved, probably to the court
house square.
There has been some delay in conn
pleting the new bank building for the
Citizens Savings Bank company, ow-
ing ] am informed. to the lack of ma
teriaI but work has been resumed
and the completion will be rapidly
pushed. It will certainly be a hand
some edifice, and be quite an orna-
ment to the corner of Queen and Cor.
don streets.
Mine clever host. Junius Steven
son. proprietor of Hotel Tull, is still
doing business not only at the old
stand but since the recent additions
and improvements, Hotel Tull has
become new stand. 1t is truly one
of the States best drummer boys
homes.
Prof: Rhodes tells me the opening
of his school up to this time is better
than it has ever been. He is arrang-
ing to use the Old Reliable in his
school this session as a reading and
text book
With the approach of fall season.
these live, enterprising, clever BUSH
ness men of kinston are hustiing to
get ready for big business. So far as
heard from all important manufactur-
ing industries of KinstOn are running
on full time, except the oil mill. Pre-
sumably this will start up as soon al
cotton seed begin to come in.
II. b. HARDY.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
THE GOVERNOR ENDORSED.
Morehead People Welcome Mr.. How.
land and Pass Resolutions OF
Confidence.
Especial to News and Observer

Atlantic Hotel, Morehead City, N.
c., Sept. Hon the arrival here this
evening of President Rowland and a
party of railroad officials, he was call
ed on at the hotel by Mayor Charles
S Wallace, Messrs j. j. Royal, DR..
w. e. Headen, r. W. Wallace, r. d.
Webb and l.. l.. Leary, constituting a
committee appointed by mass meet
ing on September 9Th, to present him
with the following resolution which
were unanimously adopted by that
committee, and assure him of their
Willingness to assist him in any pro-
ject looking to the development of this
section:
Whereas, in the wisdom of our
chief executive, Governor Charles b.
Aycock, representing the State of
North Carolina, and concurring with
the private stockholders of the A. q
n C. Railroad, has wisely caused the
said road to pass from State control
into the hands of an enterpriSing cor
pcration, whose object we believe, VIII
be to manage the road on purely pusl-
ness and progressive lines; therefore,
be it
"ReSolved by the town council,
business men and citizens of More
head City in mass meeting held, that
we heartily endorse the action of our
Governor. That we promise to MI
X =. f1OWldnQ, lessee, ana Ills eSSoo-
ciates our support and cooperation i'll
their undertaking; that we will assist
them as a town and community in any
way possible in furthering the interest
OF the territory adjacent to the road,
and we believe with his progressive
IDEAS and enterprise coupled with the
natural advantages offered all along
the line of the road. and by this local.
~ especially. that the property can be
made TO take on new life and its in
terest as well as the whole section
through which il passes materially en-
Danced. and our own town 10 be made
the most desirable resort, both In win
YET ana summer. as well as the most
9aFaptageous shipping port along the
hr. Howlnnd expressed his gratiflca-
tluF 80 the assurance of co~opcration
.4l4a p -..i-.is t!.,., nc mad received
lsnm people all along tho limo. and
tehtpinilN from those Of Mo,ehaad ns
sxppHapd ! n'Ns hove rcrot,,ton
- declared his wllllnruess ,t
auxiety tn do everything poeslhte go.
tnr advancement ana upbulldlna ~
thla negflun and predicted that Ia -
fIu kpafA ii would he one IT the NM,
prosperous SECTIONS 90 Ga" south,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
Mrs. j. F. Finn.
RHRS. lie. FINN, 90 East High ST.,
I'VE Buffalo, N, Y, writes:

The Peruna Medicine Cos, Columbus, o.:
Gentlemen: "a few years ago I had
20 give up social life entirely, as my
health WAS completely broken down.
The doctor advised q complete change
and rest for n year. AS this was out
of the question for a time, began 10
lock around for other means Of TeSf0r~
ing my heaith.
81 had often heard of Perura as an
excellent tonic, SO sought q bottle TO
see what it would do for NE, and IL
certainly took hold OF my system and
rajavenated me, ana In less than two
months was in perfect health, and
row when 1 feel VVor7 0Qf or tired q
dose or two OF PereEa IS ali that !
Eecd. "~--kirs. j. e. Finn.
Pelvic catarrh IS a phrase coined by
Or. Hartman, covering al that large
class OF diseases that used to be known
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
MIR. ROCKWELL FOR CLERK.
Democratic Executive Committee Rec
ommcndS Successor of Mr.. w. A.
White. Resigned.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
Warrenton, n. c., Sept. 17.-The
Democratic Executive Committee OF
Warren county met today to recon-
mend a successor to w. A. White
Clerk of the Superior court, of this
county, who offers his resignation az
such officer. The committee by a vote
of nine to two formally recommended
James r. RodWell to his honor, Judge
r. Il. PEBBLES. This recommendation
is recommen ded by a petition for MIR,
Rodwells appointment by majority
of the Democrats of the county ana
by the bar of Warren county. The
people are almost u unit for j. r.
Rodwell to succeed the beloved ola
clerk, w. A. White, who resigns be-
cause of failing health and old age.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18

cure received by The Green's
borO Kelley Institute is more eff
cient. than vaccination, because one
may have a mild form of smallpox
after vaccination. whereas the keeiey
remedies are efficient in every case.
The fact that a small percentage Of
the cured may afterwards return to
drink serves only as an exception
which confirms a rule. AL are cured
but enc may again acquire the dis
ease as one may hare a recurrent at
tack of smallpox. but as in the case
of the latter. one is not likely 10 do
so. Physicians do not trouble their
heads about the Observation-Disclosures
roots, buds, leaves, banks, seeds,
metals and minerals that fill the pages
of DharmacoDoeia. What they look to
is RESULTS. Judged by results DIR.
Keeley's cure is one Of the marvel
lous triumohs in medicine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-09-18
Notice to Creditors OF the Juanita
Cotton Mills.

Notice is hereby given that the
Undersigned have been appointed re-
ceivers of the Juanita Cotton Mills.
by the Hon. w. II. Allen. judge Of the
sixth JuuICIaI district, and all the
creditors of the said Juanita Cotton
Miils are required by order of the
court to file their claims, duly veri-
fed, with us. ut Raleigh, within sixty
DAYS from this date. The creditors
VIII, therefore, please send their veri.
fled claims to US ut once.
g. II. BARBEE,
u. A. DANIELS.
heceivcrs OF the Juanita Cotton Mills.