davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

and West, North and South. What has happened may happen and is almost sure to happen again. We will have 70 wait the developments of the Repup- lican party, its new Issues, or what 1t proposes to do with the old ones that still finger on the stage as vital facts in politics. The recent elections dis posed of all the offices and the intel cipies the makeup of new issues and new leadership.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
Four Years Hence.

Union Springs Herald.
 Since the Solid South Is by herself, Southern Presidential timber might very well be featured four years hence
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

If those French duelists really want to risk their lives. why don't they come over here and get into football game?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

All the same, if anything serious be- falls the country within the next four years they can't lay it on us Demo- crats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

There are periods in almost any mans career when he would rather have a He told about him than the truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

The Raleigh Post is of the opinion that MT. Folk has grown a Presiden- tial beard" Perhaps he has, but there's no need to hurry it, not Just vet,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
AN INTERESTING COLUMN or 2 F.SUEEs ssua

Circulation is ordinarily hard to get ena yertiser. however. is not a sufferer from this peculiar newspaper aiiment We are growing and holding our own with the pest of them There ara many reasons MY ws nhouId continue to increase and hold it. The Advertiser is the vehicle in which 1ne news from ali over the world is conveyso adfoining States, ana the people who depend upon 1t for the full account of what they can not personally see or hear like It ana would not do without it. That it is apprs- ciated by the reading public. is astestsd Dy the following statement compiled and sworn to by our Circulation Manager. of our ac- tuaI net circulation for each uAy m the month of october. 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

The Philadelphia Press asks why the South did not join in this national movement?" meaning the election of Roosevelt, to which The Record makes this sufficient reply:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
. < % < < 4 < \ < % . ' ' : WHAT THE STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING. 1
. . . . . ~ . ' z
The Surprise.

The Surprise. Birmingham News. The air in the New York subway IS said to be foul. The surprise Is how people who live in New York detected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

No one Is more capable of answering this question than The Press itself; for no Republican organ in the land has been more industrious in stirring the ashes of sectionalism by it's denun- citations of Southern States Tor putting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18

City subscriptions should be paid to the following authorized collectors only: e J. calm. City Circulator; E. ". Mccain, e. T. Tinnigan. Walter L. Johnson. !. L. Mapes and Y. Shaver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-11-18
The Advertisers Telephones

Adveftising Department. ...........965 Business Ofice and Circulating Dept. .......s10 City Eoitcr's Rooms. ......................... Ne
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful il is in Pre-
serving Health and Beauty

Nearly everybody knows that char
coal is the safest and most efficient
disinfeetant and purifier III nature, but
few realize it's value Wien taken into
the human system for the same cleans
ing purpose.
Charcoal is a remedy that the more
you take of it the better; it is not
drug at all, but simply absorbs the
gases and impurities always present
in the stomach and intestines anG car
ries them out of the system.
Charcoal sweetens the breath after
smoking, drinking or after eating
onions and other odorous vegetables.
Charcoal eifectually clears and i'm
proves the complexion, 1t. whitens the
teeth and further acts as natui al
and eminentIy safe cathartic.
1t absorbs the injurious gases which
collect in the stomach and bowels; it
disinfects the mouth and throat from
the poison of catarrh.
All druggists sell charcoal in one
form or another, but probably the best
charcoal and the most for the money
is in Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges;
they are composed of The finest pow
dered Willow charcoal. aud other
harmless antiscptics in tablet forr or
rather In the form OF large, pleasant
tasting lozenges, the charcoa. being
mixed with honey.
The daily use OF these lozenees will
soon tell In much improved condl-
ton OF the general health, better cum
plexion, sweeter breath aud puIer
blood, and the beauty of II Is. that
no possible harm can result from their
continued use. but on the contrary,
great benefit,
A Buffalo physician In speaking OF
the benefits OF charcoal. says Il adj
vise Stuart's Absorbent Lozenges 10
all patients suffering from gas In the
stomach and bowels, aud 10 clear the
complexion and purity the breath,
mouth and throat: I aiko believe thu
liver Ia greatly benefited by the 0ally
use Of them. they cost but C. cents a
box at dFng stores aud although In
acme sense patent preparation. yet |
believe set more and better charcoal
IN Htuarte Absorbent Loxengea than
IN any OF the ordinary charcoal
tablets"
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

for it. Without this or similar pfotec-
tion your wife and children will see
II any dark and gloomy days when the
income you are now producing has
Ceassd. Where will they live? Who
will care for them, who will educate,
clothe, and feed your children? 1t Is
your duty to provide for their future.
You can do this by buying policy
in The Old Line Bankers Lite Iilsur-
ance Company. of Lincoln, Neb.
If you die without it, the land own
er will move your family, but II you
have policy, we will furnish them
the money to buy a home. II you live
twenty years, your earning powers
will begin to wane. We will give you
bank account at the time you most
need it.
Please permit our representative to
explain bond to you. Remember.
we write insurance from two to ten
dollars per thousand per year less
premium and return to you ten to
twenty per cent more money than
eastern companies pay. Before dos
ing contract elsewhere, either see
our agent or write The Old Line Bank
ers Life Insurance Company. Of Lin
coin, Neb.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
The New York Music Frauds

New York frauds and fakes are al
most numberless. Perhaps the most
pathetic victims among them all are
those OF the voice culture teachers.
These men accumulate fortunes from
the poor girls VINO flock to New York
for the purpose of cultivating their
voices and becoming public singers.
These fake teachers charge seven anc
eight dollars an hour Tor their les
sons and in about two years succeed
in running about every voice that they
have had anything to do with. These
foreign teachers, Italian, French, or
whatever they may be, are not sing
ers themselves-they cannot sEow
pupil how phrase should oe ren-
dered or a tone produced-they can
only describe it. They are generally
excellent pianists. When the pupil
undertakes to sing, these sharrers Will
throw in an accompaniment so beau
tifully rendered that 1T would make
one think that he was on the plains
of Paradise and could lnhale the per-
fumes of the celestial flowers. The
young lady thinks it is she who is
fects So she pays her eight dollars
twice a week and practices by herself
unremittingly and without instruc-
zion. until that fatal tremulo or OTHER
defect in her voice becomes so dis
tinct that she recognizes it herself
Then despair seiZes upon her heaft
and she returns to her friends who
have denied themselves every COM
fort for many long months, that she
might have the money to cultivate
her voice, wretched, ruined, despOn-
dent. The editor Of The Independent
saw aud heard so much OF that in the
city of New York that he came home
with almost a broken heart himself
from thinking about these fair wrecks
cast on the roadside to die in wretch
edLess and despair. Their are liter
ally hundreds Of such cases in New
York. The editor saw SO much and
heard so much concerning these mu-
slcal fakirs that he feals it his duty
to give warning to parents and the
ambitious young girls of the west.
Many young ladies with good voices
have gone to New York, and spent
hundreds, and even thousands of dol
lars to have them ruined.
Many of these young women prac-
ticed for months most faithfully,
ridiculous contortions of the body in
the hope of producing a greater
breathing power, and during all the
time never had one hour of real in
struction. 1t is pitiful-pitiful
The Independent wishes to say TO
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
Life Insurance For Renters

This article is addressed to renters
VINO have an ambition to own home
'iome!' How the word thrills us!
with what pleasure we even antici-
pate some day possessing home of
our very own. 1t may seem far in the
uture, but with ordinary prudence
and foresight, is quite within the reach
of all. Read this article and act upon
1t, and you can make pr ,vision where
by, even though you should die with
In the next ten days, your wife will
receive money sufficient to buy her
home. II you live stated number of
years, we will pay you a sum which
will guarantee you home. We will
suppose that you are thirty-tnree
years of age and the farm you live
upon Is worth $50 per acre. IL The
landlord from whom you rent should
propose to permit you to stake off
forty acres Of the land and execute
bond for the deed specifying, if you
pay $l.63 per acre every year for 20
years, over and above the rent you
are now paying, and In case of your
death, even though it be within the
first year, to cancel all deferred pay
ments and deed your family tie land
free of incumbrance, and if you live
twenty years and make twenty pay
ments of $l.63 on each acre of land,
not only to deed you the forty acres,
but hand over to you the net earnings
from it after the taxes. and repairs
have been paid, would you accept tie
Remember, this guaran-
tees home free of debt to your fam
lily in event of your death and 1t guar
antees a home to you with the net
earnings from the land IL yon live 90
Years. Is IL not true, that II you can
not lay aside sligo per acre for 30
gsars. paying $500 per acre fer land
worth $50, you can never hope to pay
ln a home on any terms or conil-
t'cns? II you will pay The Old Line
bankers Life insurance Company Of
Nebraska. ssS 90 per year, which is
ranal 10 sizes per acre on forty acres
u land. they viii give you bond se-
rured by a deposit Of approved sceufi.
ties with the state of Nebraska. guar.
anteelng TO pay your wife. or any per-
son you may name. $4,000 In cash
when you die. Thia money will pay
Tor forty acres OF land az $50 per acre
i sou live twenty years and make
70 payments Of s6S.s0 each, which is
equivalent 10 paving t37Lb0 per acre
'of forty acres Of land. thia company
klil pay you The guaranteed i.serve
lni surplus. estimated at s2.0se.ss.
~ 'lIs method you can secure a home
or your Wife aud little ones. even
houEh You may not be SHARED IA nav
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

s. w proyolt, stroud, okla. says
the populist committee Of llncoln
county met M Chandler, OKLA. the
18th. lie sends In for enrolment the
entire committee Of as members.
Among these I note the count, treas
urer. clerk and register III deeds, two
sx-connsy commissioners. an tx-tIcAE-
uFer an Mr. rrovoli himself Is police
Judge Of Stroud. Evidently IIaeoln
county IL pretty strongly tainted"
With popullsm'
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

east And west. tieFt are ahn choice ssss
veE f0iesl lfTvs y lhN hur kiss Ny sinHass
Nrlfema NshufnNms. AllhemA Wl9eilAa.
fiuy ktnAs q Adlmss among theHA TIC
lAuous Tres HlArs ~ thina ami Japan
Thufiuen weepsue Mites. me snesf
thrifty and hsausinni trees Ten / Fas|
~ namask. 80 klnds ~ fsunYa "a
lhoaN nds uf fhetee pcfeanlals.
sssa ne price Isss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
DEGREES AGITATION
Gov. Wright SaysTaIk of Filipino
independence Is Harmful

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 90
President Roosevelt is in receipt of a
letter of Gen. Luke Wright, governor
of the Philippines, in which the gov
ernor discusses some of the conditions
which he encounters. Under date of
Aug. Is, Gen. Wright wrote:
The effect Of the continued discussion
as to the capacity of the Filipino for self
government and his immediate or ultimate
independence Is having its effect here and
MAKES our task more. difficult than it
equipped with intelligence and those quail
tues which make for good citizenship the
more easily can he be persuaded that he
is the poSSesSor of all these Qualities
These people have their full share of am
pltion and vanity and they also have their
fuli share of reckless, half-formed char
acters who are ready for intrigue in any
direction which promises them profit or
power 1t is this class which has largely
given force and direction to the Aglipayan
movement and has recruited its ranks
mentS.
The agitation in the United States for
FlI!plno independence and the spoken and
written utterances of prominent men there
who are urging it are all brought here and
publ1shed In the native newspapers and
are being made the text for editorials in
sisting that the Philippine people are now
ready TO become an Independent nation.
The effect of all this is distinctly injurious.
Its tendency is to restore the influence of
the Old inSurrection leaders and to make
ganda. This in turn has the effect of de-
moralizing and weakening the more con-
servatiye and thoughtful Filipinos, who
lear lear, mat II they speak out as they really
mics of their people and lose their pres
tige with them. Those of the more prom
Inent and best educated and who naturally
nave their ambitions, are inclined to join
In the general cry
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
DEATHS OF The DAY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept. 26.-The
military secretary has been informed that
First Lieut.. Thomas Devereux, of the
medical department, died at Manila, T..
l., Sept. "a, from acute tuberculosis.
Lieut. Devereux was graduate, of the
University of Minnesota, the Minneapo-
lis College of Physicians and Surgeons and
of the army medical school, and was ap-
pointed an assistant surgeon in the army
from Minnesota in June, 1902.
Special to The Globe
ELY, Mimi, Sept 25.--Jacob Pete, one
of Ely's oldest citizens, is dead OF pneu-
monia, brought on by severe cold con-
tracted while putting in system OF sew
erage for the city for which he had a
contract Mr.. Pete was over sixty years
old, and a prominent leader in Finnish
temperance and church work. He leaves
a wife and several children.
MADISON, Wis, Sept, 26--sN. w. Roby,
land Oregonian. and postmaster at Port
land Or, under President Cleveland, Is
dead He was fifty-seyen years old. and
had been in ill health for some time.
He was native of this county,
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Sept. 2s;zEJpdge c.
H Lewis. of Sioux City. died today after
lingering Illness. For twenty5one years
trict judge and was one of the best known
lawyers in Iowa.
SOUTH BRIDGE. Mass. Sept 26---
Right Rev. Mgr. George Elzeare Brochu.
master OF Notre Dame Catholic. church.
died tonight at the age of sixty three
years. ssss
SHARPSBURG. Pa, sept. 2e.-Arthur
Kirk known throughout the state 7as tho
father OF good roads" is dead, aged
eighty. He spent fortune on road and
river improvement.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
TODAY'S WEATHER
WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept. 2s-Fol

WASHINGTON, D. c., Sept 26-Fore-
cast:
Enthusiastically cloudy Tuesday
showers in east and south portions; We'd
nesday fair, cooler in west portion;
Upper Michigan-Partly cloudy Tues
day. warmer in northwest portion; show
ers at night or Wednesday,; variable
winds.
Montana-Partly cloudy Tuesday, cooler
in east portion; Wednesday fair.
North Dakota-Fair Tuesday, cooler in
west portion; Wednesday fair.
South Dakota-Fair, cooler Tuesday;
Wednesday fair.
Iowa.Showers Tuesday; wednesday
partly cloudy, probably showers in east
portion.
wisconsin Partly cloudy Tuesday,
showers in west portion warmer in east;
Wednesday showers, cooler in the east
portion variable winds:
ST. Paul-Yesterdays observations,
taken by the United States weather bu
reau. st. Paul, w. E, Oliver. observer for
the twenty-four hours ended at o'clock
last night-Barometer corrected for tenn
perature and elevation: Barometer, 80. sc;
relative humidity. SS; weather, partly
cloudy; highest temperature. 66; lowest
temperature, so; daily range. Is; average
temperature, SIS; Z p. M. temperature, Sc;
wind at 7isp. M, south; precipitation, %.
yeSterdav'S TemDera lures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27

this calm denial of practical moral OBJ
legation. The decalogue is outwardly
applied. But when it comes to gain Of
territory, or gain of money, or gain of
party influence, the bit of unfair deal
ing or outright dishonesty is to be
measured by different standard. The
whole position of the Republican party
in this campaign may be summed up in
itssclaim that it might have been worse.
1t has had opportunity for more steal
ing. more oppression. more fraud. Is
that the kind of defense that the peo-
pie of the country will approve and
confirm?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
THE DoUkHoBoR TREK

Perhaps the Doukhobor is not the in
genuous chump his constant pilgrim
ages would suggest It may be that he
is not so anxious to go on the trail
looking for messiah as he is peril
nacious in trying to escape from the
country which was given him by a
benefcent and settler seeking British
government
When the Doukhobor removed him
self, his household gods and his am
pie whiskers from the domain of the
car and took up claim up back of
Saskatoon he did not quite appreciate
how close to the pole he was getting.
The conditions between Saskatoon and
the north pole are all that could be de-
sired by man who just aches to raise
wheat, but there is some room for i'm
provement in the climate during about
nine months Of the year. Of course
the Doukhobor is endowed by nature
with a certain well developed capacity
to sustain life under adverse climatic
conditions. Saskatoon is about ten
bushels to the acre a better country
than Russia and does not suffer by
comparison of its climate with that
section of Muscovy which was the
home of the Doukhobor. But the
breezes that blow northeast from Medi-'
cine Hat have whispered to. the Dou-
khobor of climate which does not COM
pei the farmer man to wear felt un-
derclothes Perchance some North Da-
kota land agent has been telling the
Doukhobor the delights of a climate
mild as a spring day compared to the
rigorous article-p provided for Saskatoon
Religious excitement has inspired
men and women to leave their happy
homes frequently, but behind most of
the tricks in search Of the promised
land there has been a sneaking desire
to get to a better climate. It may be
that the Doukhobor Is again on the
road in search of one who is to show
him salvation, but it is worth while
observing that the trail does not lead
the Doukheber person in the direction
of the north pole. We have no desire
to question the motive OF the Doukho-
Dor, but we have suspicion that If the
mounted police will get out Of the way
the simple pilgrim will settle down and
wait for developments If he is per-
mitted to locate on farm somewhere
south of the forty ninth parallel - !
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
IRISH UNIONIST
ALLIANCE DISSENTS
Condemns All Propositions Made by the
Irish Reform Association

LONDON, Sept 26.-The executive
committee of the Irish Unionist alli-
ance tonight issued a statement regard
ing the plan formulated by the COM
mittee on organization of the Irish Re-
form association which was adopted
at meeting of the association at Dub
| lin on Friday. The statement says:
"The Irish Reform association is in
no sense representative, and the pro-
| gramme adopted by it is altogether con-
trary to the principles which have al
ways animated the great body of Irish
| Unionists"
The committee condemns all the
propositions of the Irish Reform asso-
| citation as dangerous and holds that
! safety for the union is to be found
only in equal treatment for every part
of the United Kingdom"
The programme of the Irish Reform
association eentemplates the con-
stitution of an Irish financial
council composed of twenty-four
members under the presidency
| of the lord lieutenant and with
| the chief secretary for Ireland as vice
president, to administer the $50, 900, 900
| expended annually on Irish service,
parliament, however, having the power
! of veto of the councils decisions. The
| programme suggests the creation of
| board consisting of Irish representa-
1--WE peers anu 1flSn members OF the
house of commons, to have supervision
| of all private bills affecting Ireland
and any other Irish business that might
be referred to it by parliament.
LONDON, Sept. 27-Mr Wyndham,
| chief secretary for Ireland, writes to
the Times commenting upon the pro-
gramme of the Irish Reform associa-
ton, because, as he explains, silence
might be misinterpreted or Ii1isunder-
stood. He declares without reserve or
qualification that the Unionist govern
ment is opposed to the multiple
cation of legislative bodies with
in the United Kingdom, whether
in pursuance of the policy of home rule
for Ireland or of that known as "home
rule all round"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
PERSONAL MENTION


Ryan George Willard, Burlington; R
v. Crawford. Sterling; c. H: Reynolds
Fort Dodge, Iowa; S. L. sMackid, Calgary
John O'Brien, Somers, Mont; N. J.
O'Brien,- Cheyenne, Wyo.; Joseph A. Muir
ply and wife, Taylor. Tex; A. B. Nc
Donald, Chippewa Falls; John C. Gates
Ironwood. Mich; William Minor. Port
land Or. yvse. .,.sszs
q. O. Webb and wife. Brainefd; J. e
WEIGH. Harris; Charles A. Fray, Water
vile; c. ". Dagman, Ostrander; O. H
v. P. Pool, Mason City. Iowa; T. J. Col
gan. Montana; Daniel Olson. Philipsburg
Mont; H. o.. Anderson, Green Bay, Wis.
Windsof-Ja M. Kinney, Renville; T. II
Uliin: L.sWa6gler. Waterloo, Iowa; A: p
Soderburgy La Crosse; A. E. Trask, Fair
fax; F. Al 3 Russell, Rush City; J. w
J. A. Canniff.I Grand Forks, N. D.; w. F
Maron and wife, Aberdeen, s. D.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-27
- - s q -
Contemporary Comment
Politioak pesecratiqn ps The Flag.

The Republican executive commit
tee of Kings county has adopted the
1rh;s li "a nag as the party smpiem.
tempt to degrade the national STAN
dard into the symbol of faction is
unfortunately not new iii Republican
poll tics Similar soutEages on the flag
have been committed in every recent
campaign. They ought to be sup
pressed by such laws as in several
states project the stars and stripes
from thea desecration of advertise
ments.-Ngw York World
Forgot All About Dowie
man who came directly from
heaven to tell President Roosevelt
something was not allowed TO see him.
He probably wanteds to say to the
president that heaven was mighty
donDlIu, and that he: had better send
somebody up there. Omaha Verdi
Herald.