davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
chnrnn olrlla LuokN aHlt.H

A host OF ti5a-week chorus girls
have. through a single unexpected bit.
been lifted from the chorus ranks 10
the center OF the stage-from SIS TO
$3.50 or more a week. The latest case
Of a girl whose name was not even
on the program whose place was not
even In tho hrst row OF the chorus.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
TRAIN WRECK ON BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD THE WORST IN MANY YEARS

a goldfish line, while fishing twenty
miles on shore. It weighed, wlnder
says. forty.flve pounds.
IT was either a man.eater or the
original lobster" says Wlnder.
All Atlantic City Is aghast at these
happenings
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

Justice Brown Hla o"h uootp'aeN
Though a very stout man, Justice
brown OF the United States supreme
court blacks his own shoes nearly
every morning. The justice says he
feels proud TO initiate Abraham Lin
coIn even to that extent. On getting
and of bed he dons his underwear and
socks. puts on his shoes and then
plies tho brush. When fully dressed
The distinguished jurist finds Il some
what difficult 70 catch sight OF his foot
covering.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08
pElleAre LINES OF PRINT.
Perfect and Exact Reproduction Of q
Spiders Web.

Perfect ana Exact Reproduction OF q
Spiders Web.
DID you ever make 'apore print
81 a toadstool or mushroom-ropro-
suce on paper the delicate linea. colors
and conformatlona OF the marvellous.
innumorable and frequently inhn.
iteslmai "gllla" Of toadstool or musb.
roOmf
Did you ever make print Of spld.
er'a wcb3
II you have performed either Of
these foats you are something unusual,
although doubtless you have longed
&c do NO far back In the happy. child
iah days when all toadBtools we're
fairy umbrellas" and when tho sill
vory cobweb invariably figured as an
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-01-08

More than $4,000 worth OF pure gold
Nas been taken from me snnds or mo
Swift river in Oxford county. Ne.
during the last dyc or siX years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
MONDAY, JULY 25, 1904.

This assault having been made upon
The VirginianP Pilot, the original advo-
cate OF harmony among Southern news
papers, it is constrained to ask The
Observer and The Advertiser how
come 1T was done. why it was done and
the reason it was done" And If the
Jury does not receive a prompt and
satisfactory answer, there will be
something doing.-Virginian-
If sniekering is in order, we would
be glad to step aside and indulge in a
few. The only harmony our Norfolk
buggy-wuzzy ever INDUCED in, until d
very recent date. was the kind that had
Bryan in every note. 1t almost bel
lussed" itself denouncing boilers. grew
red in the face when Cleveland's name
was mentioned. and threw tumultuous
and multitudinous fits at the mention
of sound money. oh. yes, The V.-.P
was a harmonizer in those days. Any
one who refused to accept Bryan as the
greatest ever, was several kinds of a
traitor Failing to get what it wanted,
it takes what it can get and brags
about 1t. Get. thee to a nunnery"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25

the Committee on Resolutions, who'e
transactions ought to have been cob
sidered as II in executive session, were
1t not that the newspapers have put
lished what purported to be the pc
ceedings of that Committee in detail.
These reports contain just enough u nth
to be harmful, IL not dangerous, as half
truths ALWAYS are-just enough truth
in certain particulars to necessitate
telling the whole truth as to the points
thus "set down in malice or in error.
Then. too, Mr.. Bryan, Senators Car
mack and Tillman, on the floor of the
Convention. and ex-senator Hill and
others in interviews, have discussed
it's proceedings with regard to the
points referred to nothing which had
not become in one of these several
wavs in some sense public. have
never witnessed anything more In
tense nor more self-contained than tho
determination of every member of that
Committee to bring out a unanimous
report without the sacrifice of any prin-
ciple.
There was need in the Committe-. and
need. indeed, of sleepless work ana
ceaseless tact and of that rare virtue.
the courage of self-repression.
All were forthcoming in measure un-
stinted.
May God crown earnest and pa-rtotic
efforts with useful success:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
MADMAN IN MIDAIR IA HOURS.
Holds Court House Dome TIL Rescued
BY Ruse.

Liberty. (Mo.) Special.
For more than fourteen hours TODAY
an insane man held his perilous seat
on the ton of the court house tower.
165 feet above the ground. Swaying
on the lightning rod that crowned the
dome. he held the attention of the
townspeople and defled all efforts -
rescue him. Business was suspended
and it was only by ruse that finally
he was persuaded to desert his dizzy
post.
The mailman. Alonzo Haggard. Of
Deltis, Ok. entered the building at dav-
break. Making his way to the raiIine
surrounding the dome, he pulled him
self up to the base of the statue Of
me Goddess of Liberty, making his
WaN along lightning rod. He found
statue. tie
A crowd gathered below calling on
him to come down. When the police
arrived. they feared to attempt res
cue. lest the man. becoming alarmed.
His sister was sent for. When she ar
rived. she was taken Immediately 70
the roof. the nolicemen concaalinp
dome. VIC
All entreaties were IN vain how
ever and the woman. overcome nv ~,
peril of her brothers position. faintfd
ana mad 10 he carried tn an Office he
meath. where she was given attention
In me meantime HaFeard had climbed
u IrH ION ~ the statue. where he sat
caIn1lN t"'rltng the weather vane
The sister. once restored essaved n
second at+o'"nt AZ rescue this EVENING
ShH was su"oessfuI Hacgard comin9
Gown rom his r"rilous nerch ~ meet
ner Pol"eren in waitin~ otter 4
nrtet s'ruEPle oTerpowered him He
tonight P'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
THAT COMMITTEE Guardianship.

Campaigns sometimes, not often, take
1910 took care of itself. Nobody was
disturbed one whit as to what Harri-
son thought, or Tyler. The candi-
dates actually ran without a platform
and were wildly hurrahed into Office.
No management was required in 1882
to win with Cleveland. Just as little
was needed in 1900 to defeat Bryan and
elect Mckinley. We see these things
better, though, after the event than
before. Henry Clay had one of those
self managing campaigns in 1874 and
he was licked out of his boots by
Polk.
The year 1904 will witness a contest
in which there will be lot of manage
ment on both sides. Roosevelt we
cannot regard as a great politician, for
there is not enough in his whole make
up. brain. heart, will, cunning. or tenn
per to produce any big effect. But
such as he is, he is a politician to his
hnger-tips. and he will manage his own
campaign. Judge Parker won his spurs
when young man as a manager, and
he has hardly lost any skill he exhibited
then. The real room to show judgment
just now on his part will be found il
how he treats the problem of the chair
manship of the National Committee. 1t
is apparent to those at a distance that
there is objection on some ground or
other TO placing Mr.. Taggart at the
head of the organization. Without
passing or attempting to pass upon the
abilities of Mr.. Taggart, it may be al
lowable to say that he has not pro-
duced a pleasant impression by crowd
ing for the place as he has done He
came near inducing the Committee u
break all presidents at st. Louis and
elect him on the spot, without a word
of conference with the head of the
ticket. We do not think the head of
the ticket has a sacrOsanct privilege
in the matter of the craftsmanship, but
surely there was no occasion for hurry
in the selection. Would fun and free
consideration endanger Mr.. Taggart's
chances? Some of his friends at St.
Louis seemed to think so, and under
the lead of the gallant and erratic
Bailey of Texas, they forced an en-
dorsement for the Indiana man.
The best man for the place ought to
be chairman, and personal ambitions
may be safely disregarded if these do
not square with the highest interests
of the Party. If Tom Taggart" will !
make the best chairman then he should |
be chairman. If his character and rep
utation give no such assurance, then
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
ROOSEVELT OR PARKER.
Either Imperialism or Constitutional
ism, Whichf

New York Herald Editorial Leader.
If there is one prominent American
whose Endorsement could further Judge
Parker's Presidential campaign that
American is Mr.. Cleveland.
His political wisdom has won the
peoples admiration, his respect for the
constitution their confidence and his
mastery craftsmanship in at least two
grave national crises their gratitude.
His ringing summons to Americans to
support Judge Parker is therefore Sec
ond in Importance only to Judge Par
ker's successful frontal attack upon
Organism and its echoes will be heard
far beyond the bounds of the Demo-
cratic Party.
Close upon three years of dictator
ship under Mr.. Roosevelt have made the
American people long for a return to
constitutional principles. On the rule
that between two evils one should
choose the lesser. Mr.. Roosevelt's re-
election might seem desirable so long
candidate who advocated doctrines that
had twice been condemned and reject
ed by the American people.
But new situation is created by the
cratic candidate who has proven both
the soundness of his principles and his
absolute independence; candidate,
moreover who Is supported by a states
man of proven patriotism. At the very
least. the claims of such a candidate
merit the impartial consideration of
every American, no matter what his
shade of political opinions may be.
The issue now lies between Roose-
welt, l. e.. Imperialism, and Parker, l.
e., Constitutionalism.
The Republicans have the advantage
of position-they are inside the citadel
but the Democrats have been animated
with a new spirit since they have felt
the hand of master and the fight will
be n fierce one.
Events have moved rapidly since
Judge Parker's letter rallied the en-
ocratic Party around him. Mr.. Cleve-
lands letter IL addressed to a larger
audience. 1t appeals to the whole
American people. and. coming from
such a source, it is more than a polit-
ical manifesto; IT is an act of patriot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
MAY ABANDON HIS PLUNGE.
Publicity Given to Judge Parker's
Swimming and Manual Labor on
His Farm Causes Him to Con-
slider Foregoing These



His Farm Causes Him to Con-
slider Foregoing These
Pleasures.
New York Herald.
has been given to his every move since
his nomination for the Presidency by
the ST. Louis convention, Judge Alton
j.. Parker is seriously considering the
morning plunges into the Hudson and
of lending manual assistance to his
men in the operation of his farm at
Rosemount.
To John N. Carlisle, former Chair
man of the Democratic State Executive
Committee Judge Parker yesterday i'm
parted his belief that 1t would be ad-
visable for him as u candidate not to
engage in activities that might be mis-
construed among persons not familiar
with his habits.
He said that he had been accus-
toned to take his daily swim in the
summer residence at Esopus." Mr..
Carlisle said. He has also made Il
practice of going into the hay field
when he felt the need of exercise and
helping the haymakers gather the
crop: Judge Parker is a good hand on
the farm, and there Is no detail of the
work that he does not know from ac-
tual experience. He fears, however.
customs in this direction. it may be
looked upon as an affectation, due to a
desire. to propitiate the agricultural
vote"
Judge Parker has found the greatest
difficulty in taking Wis morning swim
without being snapped by one of the
score or more CT photographers who
have descended upon Rosemount in
search of pictures. He has been forced
to exercise both quickness and skill in
evading the Photographic battery. For
the same reason his farming operations
have been carried on this season eth
er by stealth or under a truce with the
camera men.
he has derived from his labors in the
fields or among the growing crops, he
has no wish to attract the attention
that has been devoted to the tree cut
ting and horseback riding feast of his
rival for the Presidency.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
WHEN MAY ONE SHOOT,

Is violence ever justifiable? Or, to
put it differently, II one man is vioiat-
ing some ordinance, has an officer or a
That is question that Is being dis
cussed in connection with the auto
mobile fad. For example, a magistrate
in New York a few days ago stated in
open court that "a man would be per.
feetly justified in shooting the helms
man iof a motor vehicle who dashes
through the street at a high rate Of
speed" A day or two later a sheriff
in Long Island town fired on the oc-
cupants of machine which was going
faster than he thought proper. He
missed the occupants, but put some bull
let's in the machine.
Now, we may argue that both this
magistrate and the sheriff were wrong,
almost or quite criminally so, but where
is the line to be drawn? II a man who
is engaged in robbing a house may
be shot, why not a man who Is driving
an auto at dangerous and illegal
speed2 Each man is violating a law
and the motorman may be far moro
dangerous. Again, if a man who is
only suspected of having committed u
crime may be shot down by a policeman
or other officer, may he not also shoot
a man If there is a suspicion that he is,
or has been. driving his auto at
higher rate of speed than the law al
lows? Beyond doubt a man who Will
drive his auto along a street or public
road at a speed of forty or fifty miles
an hour is a constant menace to life
and limb, but has a man or an officer
a right to shoot him? These are some
of the complications that the auto
habit is bringing to the front, and some
of the questions to be answered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25

If The Buffalo News can't slap the
Democrats in any other way, it does it
by trying TO stir up jealousy. For in
stance:
The South furnishes an undue proper
tion of Democratic leadership, and that
means Democratic brains. force AMI
judgment, Nothing was more conclu-
sively established by the st. Louis
Convention than that the South is i'll
absolute command of the Democratic
Party. And it comes pretty near to
being the best part of the Party at the
same time.
Whether the South furnishes IAN I'M
due" proportion we shall not discuss,
but it is an historical fact that before
the unfortunate mania of 1896 the De-
mocracy of the South was most true
to the traditions and policies of its
early and better days. 1t will again
become so, we predict.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
DIR. BUCHANAN,
The Specialist.
Treats Without the Knife, Without
Pain or Loss OF Time from
Business.

Diseases Of women-nervous. kidney, blad.
der skin. rectal and chronic diseases Re.
member. in diseases OF the womb and
ovaries- structure. piles. fistulae and yar,.
cocele. don't cut. give pain or stop YOU
from work. My treatment OF gonorrhoea
cures acute and chronic cases and does no.
structure My treatment Of the diseases Of
men is seco&d to none Ia America. 1 have
treated these troubles lor IS yearA l hAys
in my office ali or the mcdern and improved
IuecnanIcal and electrical applIances, svery-
tnlns from the Array. violet ray and yauor
outtlIs down TO The smallest batteries MY
treatments are soothing and beneficial
There Is no exposure. / have in constant al.
tendance az my office assistant physi-
can and nurse. Our massage treatment /.
all that can be desired. Write or caiL
Office second and thiro floors. 1Sh Dexter
Ave, Montgomery, Ala
Hours. to o. Sunday hours to IL and
to 4.
cure cancer with the X-ray. rub and
give the baths in syphilis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
Office Cor. Monroe and Perry Streets.

and when the latter got OFF the train
AT Auburn Park he was met by twelve
men dressed in white gowns and caps.
Mr.. Ellis was oVerpowered and
strapped to the coffin lid. He was
placed in a wagon, draped in white and
pulled by two white horses At the
head two men marched, beating muffled
drums. two others led the horses, and
two carried banners. The others
marched beside the wagon. each car
rying a green lamp, Inscribed on one
banner were the words: He'll be UNI
der the lid next week" and on the
other was painted a skull and cross
bones.
Through the principal streets the
procession marched TO Mr. Reese's
home. The coffin and Mr.. Ellis were
carefully carried into the house, and
all sat down to a silent dinner. Sot
a word was spoken until Mr.. Reese
arose and presented Mr.. Ellis with a
beautiful loving cup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
HORACE BOIEs SEES
A REUNITED PARTY
Former Governor of Iowa Pleased with
Democratic Position Money
Problem.
Waterloo DAD Special to New
Herald

w dlSI i'u NId') special 10 new YORK
Herald
Former Governor Horace Boise of
Iowa. in letter written from his farm
in Grundy County. speaks in the high
est terms of the Democratic position on
the money problem and says he be-
lieves the present platform is an ideal
one. He says:
Il consider the action of the convcn-
ton, both in the adoption of platform
and nomination of candidates, all that
any Democrat could reasonably expect
or ought to desire. For the work of
the immediate future l firmly believe
we now have united party.
The true Interpretation of the tariff
plank as l read it is that our manufac-
turcrs and producers are entitled to
all the protection that "a tariff for rcve-
nue. wisely and carefully laid, viii af-
ford them.
II am glad that no final action by
the convention was taken on the
money question. l consider two inn
portant propositions finally and unai-
terably settled by the American peo-
ple-tirst, that our standard of values
Is to be the single gold standard; sec
ond the coinage of silver at the ratio
of l6 TO l with gold, to be used as a
standard money, is finally and forever
settled against that proposition"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25

Mr. Taggart should be engaged to work
at home. The Party leaders ought not,
In the presence of so fine a situation
generally. take any risk by induiging
private or personal preferences in se-
Letting man to conduct the cam
paign, Give the Party the best man
for the post Smith, Jones, or Robin.
son should be the man. IL Smith, Jones
or Robinson is the best man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25

How about yourself? Can you laugh
now? Have you any assurance that
you can laugh after the November cleo
lions returns are in better than YOU
can now? Republicans are laughing
and will, in our opinion, laugh more
and better after the result has been
announced in Northumberland
Times.
OF course we can laugh. Some Of the
arguments of the Republican SPELL
binders, and their efforts to encour-
age each other would make a mummy
smoker We can laugh now and af-
ter the November election we will guf-
faw right out loud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
THIN PEOPLE
MADE FLESHY
Enaciaaion Due to Mal.Nuhition-Rexan
Dyspepsia Tablets Correct Trouble.

Some people are too thin T.; others too
fat.
But for every one person trying to ret
nd of superfuous flesh there are Ten
trying to gain flesh.
The best medicine for flesh il food
Thin people are thin because their
stomachs do not properly digest food
because they do not extract the nutr;.
ment which makes blood and bone and
muscle.
There are some exceptions vhera
wasting diseases have brought emacia-
tion-but in ninety-nine cases out of a
hundred, a strong, well stomach and
hearty food will make their possessors as
fleshy as nature intended them to be-as
feshy as thin frames will allow.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets make thin
people fat; pale people rosy, and weak
people strong. They enable the stomach
to digest food and to extract therefrom
the last particle of nourishment. They
fill the arteries with the rich, life-givinr
blood that means q sound body and an
active brain.
POSTAL CLERKS EXPERIENCE.
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets have brought me
the first relief have had in four years Of con-
slant suffering with stomach trouble caused By
Indigestion and food fermentation. Have used
them a week now, have no pain, and am gain
ing weight and strength daily. Their aid in
Indigestion of food was felt Immediately
GvoaoE H. CoorER, Denver. Colorado. ostoffics
Department. Formerly Postofice Clerk, Cleve-
land. o.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they will do. We
guarantee them to cure indigestion and
dyspepsia. If they fail, we will refund
your money.
Price Is cents per full package. Sold
only at our store. or by mail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
SOCIETY WOMEN SHINE SHOES.
Method OF Raising Funds for Hospital
in an indiana Town.

Elkhart. Ind, SneciaI
Elkhart societv matrons vigorously
piled shoe sinners tools at a polisrers'
street st9nd in the business districts
for four hours this afternoon. and tho
funds ~ Clark Hospital. the legacy Of
Hannah Clark, were considerably in
creased.
but there were several such offerings
Mrs. F1'zaheth ReardsIev. wife Of n
FORMER state Snnator. md leader IN
nhila nthror'r work was the FIRST to
ESSAY the task ana her patron was n
Younger relative. Mrs A II Reards-
lev other volunteers were Mrs OTIS
Thon nson. widow of former Mavor.
Mrs David Fi'l. the wives Of several
nhvsicians. and others DESTROYS ~ aid
ing the cause. These women will CON
duct a tag dav' collection tomorrow
for the same purpose
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
JUNE, 1904.

p J. Kelly. Circulation Manager OF the
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn.
says; The foregoing statement OF the Al
yertiser's daily circulation for the month OF
June, 1904, is true and correct, and computed
after all returns from newsboys. news
agents and leftover copies have been de-
Quoted
p. J. KELLY.
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of July. 1904.
r. W. JACKSON.
~ p, Ex-O, J. p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25

bII IIIIIIb IIdIII LtWt VT'
ing before the people asking the en-
dofsement of n party that has benl1-
rupted the treasury and turned pros
perity into doubt and distress. A
party which has brought about a cor.
dition that has caused strikes from
Colorado to New England. That is a
bold thing to ask of us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
One or The Other.


al begging is encouraged Although
we appropriate a living out of the
country treasury for the poor house
inmates are permitted to roam at will
around town importuning whom they
will. We either ought 10 take care
of the poor or not attempt the under
taking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
A Deal Harder.
n bNut HI
Mobile Register.

1t is deal harder to chose a chair
man than it was a president. The Re
publcans do these things better. They
pick out their chairman in advance
AS for their president, he picks him
self out-all nice and comfortable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
A Tall One Needed.

birmingham News.
Now that Davis, too. has announced
MS intention of taking to horseback
riding. all that remains to make the
campaign a mounted contest is to find
a steed tall enough to keep Fairbanks
legs from dangling On the ground
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
No Kick Coming.
Huntsville

IIUIISVIIIt I TIDunt.
Alabama has no kick coming as to
Senator Davis age. He played mar
bles in the back yard about the same
time the two senators from Alabama
two as able men as are in the Senate
enjoyed the same juvenile sport in
Alabama and Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25
A Poor Way.

ZINE BeII NeWS
1t seems to us that striking Is
mighty poor way to feed hungry chill
dren, especially when the wage scale
is made to fit conditions governed by
supply and demand, and the majori-
~ of laborers are satisfied with the sti-
pend they are receiving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25

The Manufacturers Record wants
Roosevelt to "disavow explicitly all
completely past, present or future, in
the negro plank of his platform" The
Record must be poking fun at Teddy
1t ought to know that he can't do any
thing of the kind. If he does. he'll lose
the colored vote, and he needs it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-25

1t seems now that the bull and the
bear will not get into a tussle over the
Malacca incident. 1t may safely be
said that neither England nor Russia
has any desire to scrap with each
other