davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

sfse h .l. f..fg .a E s- a the Idea Of getting any electoral votes.
 but @ -heip out on the Legislature so
 that in case Of a Democratic victory. nSryan may go to the United States
 Senate.
 In, New York State it has been de- eided that Hill 4is to have clear field
 in the State convention. To this ex- tent at least peace has been patched
 up3 between Tammany hall and the Hill
 machine. Leader Murphy has agreed
 not to make a free fight against Hill tn the State convention, In return for
 this tho Hill organization Is not to give too much prominence to Senator Mo- Carren. who Is about the only man
 Murphy Is after. C.. ,,..a:. Ut was admitted at the conference today that the results in Maine and
 vermont were distinct Republican victories. which seemed to indicate the
 trend of public opinion stowardfsR sRoose-
 welt It was < maintained. however,
 that this same condition of affairs does not obtain all over New England. but
 only in States which are overwhelming
 ly Republcian from the beginning.
 Rhode Island Fighting Ground.
 The reports from Rhode Island are
 more encouraging for the Democrats. There Is a condition of unrest among
 workingmen there and the socialistic
 propa sanda has been carried to such an extent as to render the State at
 least good fighting ground. There are only three electoral votes at stake. but reports presented to headquarters to- day all go to show. 1t Is said, that the indications favor the Democrats.
 A similar state of affairs g said to
 exist in Connecticut In the manufac-
 turing towns there is a great deal of
 dissatisfaction In one way and another.
 and Democratic managers believe they can take advantage of this successfully.
 Reports from New Jersey were not so encouraging, but August Belmont Is expected to exercise personal i'm fuence to bring former President Cleveland actively into the campaign in
 that State. It is known Mir. Cleveland wields great personal influence among the solid men of New Jersey and 1t Is likely as a result of the talk today that he will be brought out to make series of strong speeches in New Jer- sey and possibly also In Connecticut, where he Is almost equally we'll liked. It Is the undenfable fact up to the present time that the Democratic cam paign machinery has failed to move to any extent. Time has drifted on and scarcely a single bureau at headquart- CTS has been in real working order. I The outlook ten days ago was that there would be no real campaign work done and no big meetings booked until l after October 1. The Congressional Committee, at Washington has done | about the only valuable work thus far. At the conclusion of today's confer ence. however. the outlook was dis tinctly different, and the leaders declar- I ed that while there has been cause for I Encouragement thus far the plans now l adopted will be carried out with so
 much vigor that the campaign in New | York. New Jersey. Connecticut. Rhode
 Island. Delaware. Maryland. West Vir- ginia, Indiana, Wisconsin. Nebraska,
 and Colorado will be conducted from
 now on with the sole idea of making | up for lost time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
SPLENDID FARMING.
Will Make Five Hundred Bales of Cot
 ton on Five Hundred Acres.

VIII Muke rive huuuEcO bulcS Oh NOt-
 ton on Five Hundred Acres. Anderson (s co Mail.
 Every farmer in Anderson County. who can do so should visit MT. J. S.. city. and walk through the cotton that is growing on the place
 There Is to be seen some of the finest cotton that ever grew in M Anderson cotton on this plantatio and conf dently expects to make 500 bales. Of course every acre will not make bale. but there are many acres that will
 There is one field of twenty acres that Is particularly fine. Good farm CTS who have examined 1t sly It will certainly make forty bales. and with will make fifty or sixty bales The stalks average nearly ns high as mans head and are breaking down With the the Tsh tSera were or the eouned Se' g. pos 'a squares on Sunday. and there were six teen new blooms that day.
 The rows in this field are five feet in width. and the cotton was thinned to a stand of two feet width in the drill :: Now the stalks are completely lappcd and interwined from row to row.
 A walk over the farm and conver- time. will be interesting and instrnc- tive to any man. Mir. Fowler '. s asked the other day how he made Sucn crops.
 Deep blowing is the main thing" he said. and heavy fertilizing comes next. After you break your land deep in the winter the rest comes easy.
 Take this field here I opened fur rows IS inches deep in January. and ppt stable manure in the furrows de tpe rate of two cons to the acre, and snen covered the furrows. then let t alone until got ready to plant. and 'n bedding I put in commercial fertili-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
lsI5 j x l2|llEs sIRn

s1. 900 worth of produce from each
 mule. and those who have been over the plantation believe he will do so. He has sold his cotton crop at price that will yield 10 cents net. He sold
 some at 10 1-4 cents. delivered in An derson. and some more at 10 l-2 on t:-9
 New York exchange. This will girS him $50 net Tor bale.
 This is the finest farming country
 in the world Mir. Fowler says. All that Is needed Is for the people to
 study their lands. and their methods or farming and they can grow rich. NO bank or cotton mill or store In Ander-
 son County will yield as good a profit
 on the money invested as a farm will when 1t Is properly managed. The great trouble with many of our people
 is that they farm mechanically, with
 out studying. Brains are needed on farm more than anywhere else In thts wide world and a man can turn his brains to better advantage on d farm than anywhere else"
 MT. Fowler has always made good crops on this plantation. but the crops are better this year than ever hefore. Many people have been over the plant alton, and all who have seen 1t are | wonderfully impressed by 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
INCONSISTENCIES. EXCURSION.
Low Ticket Rates to be Made to Points
 in Alabama.

The Commercial and Industrial As sociation of Montgomery has just been advised by the General Immigration and Industrial Agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad that on October II and November Is, 1904, extraordinar- lily low rates will be made into Ala ban1a. and some points in Florida and Tennessee.
 On those dates special homeseekers' excursion tickets may be bought to Montgomery, good for twenty one days. at much less than one fare for the round trip. The round trip rate to Montgom- cry will be from Evansville. $1l.30; from Louisville. $11.7o; from St. Louis, $13.5o. and from Cincinnati. $13.9O.
 The Immigration Committee of the Association will take the matter up at once, and will request every citizen having acquaintances North to advise them of this unparalleled opportunity of inexpensively visiting this city. The widest publicity. 1t Is expected. will bring number of visitors to Montgom- cry on both dates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
UNPACK HEAVY CLOTHES,

And Send to Holt's Dye Works Before
 Cold Weather.
 Don't wait till cold weather cempels you to put them on. but unpack your heavy clothes now and let us clean, press and repair them now so they will be ready when needed. Telephone 4S2. adV-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
NINE BUILDING PERMITS.
Authority Granted for Improvements
 Costing 93,1O1.

Authority Granted for Improvements
 Costing S3,101.
 Nine building permits aggregating a proposed expenditure of $3,191 were issued yesterday by City Engineer D. w. Ford.
 Three of the permits were for the erection of dwelling houses, the oth- CTS were for repairs and additions.
 C. R. Glass secured a permit to build a six room one story frame house on the Carter Hill road near Hall street. The cost is to be $1.4
 T. J. Campbell secured d permit to erect a five room one story cottage at 1905 Highland Avenue at a cost of $l,20o
 For the erection of a two room frame house In the rear of 514 South Perry Street, Dr. J. l.. Gaston was granted permit to lave work don" costing $250.
 z, A permit was granted :o Robert Taylor to add two rooms to and move the one story frame house at 24 Mag gle Street. the work costing $l75.
 The Alabama Chemical Company se- cured a permit to remodel the inter- for of the office on the second floor of the brick building, corner of North Court Street and Court Square. The work will cost $SS.
 To change the store front at IS Commerce Street, T. Newman and Com pany was issued a permit to have work done valued at $70.
 A permit was granted to tho Florida Lumber Company to remodel the in terier of the office on the second floor of the brick building, corner of North Court Street and Court Square 1t a cost of $6S.
 s. w. Hewitt secured a permit to erect a porch cn the one story frame house at 35 Sutter Street. The work will cost $25.
 For the erection of a shed in tho rear of the house at 110 Francis Street Celia Jones was granted a permit to have work done costing SIS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Se was cNluCnI tO memDeTS or tne conference there was a condition of lethargy and of inertia in organizing the Democratic campaign which would have to be put to an end immediately
 The two cousins. Senator German and Candidate Davis. were especially valuable in suggesting plans for put = ting new life Into the campaign man agement and getting the party ma chinery not only in working order but actually working. Mir. Davis natural ly has every confidence in Senator German and announced without hesi- tation that the size of his personal con- tribution to the campaign fund would depend upon the extent to which MT. German was given charge of the cam paign.
 In going over the list of States Chairman Taggart made a point that 1t would be absurd to concentrate the enorts of the campaign in the east. because 1t was evident Indiana was absolutely necessary to any scheme of Democratic success. Following out this idea. 1t was decided that Chairman Taggart should go at once to Indiana to start the ball rolling there. He will leave tomorrow for Indianapolis. and will be there, at French Lick Springs, and in Chicago for a period
 
 not decide to open regular branch headquarters in Indianapolis or Chi cago.
 Independent of that decision, he will meet the Indiana leaders at a confer ence in Indianapolis Thursday night or Friday morning, and then and there will make plans for a whirlwind cam paign, which is expected to permeate Indiana with Democratic politics for the whole month of October. William Richard Olney. Melville E. Ingalls,. CTS, Including both gold Democrats Into the field. The final conference today decided that plenty of money should be set aside for the Indiana campaign.
 Wisconsin Action Deferred.
 Action In regard to Wisconsin will be deferred until the situation there Is Supreme Court as between LaFollctte and Spooner. It was agreed by the big Democrats in their conference that if the Supreme Court decides against the stalwarts and they withdraw their ticket 1t would be hopeless for the Democrats to make a campaign there If. however. the Cook ticket is deelar- ed to be regular, LaFoilette will stay in the field, and in that event Dem o- crats will make a hard fight for Wis consin.
 No outside money Is likely to be sent to Illinois or Kansas. Help Is to be given to Bryan in Nebraska, not with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
Western Students in the West.

The falling away of patronage rom the West st New England colleges is emphasized In the statistics of entrance examinations held this year under the direction of the col lese entrance organization board Fewer students every year reach us from the coun- try beyond the Allegheny Mountains. fact that reveals the growing competition of the stronger Western institutions. The pat renage at the New England colleges. how ever steadily grows. because this section sends more boys and girls 10 tbeIu than sv- CT befoPa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
WORLDS FAIR SPECIAL RATES TO
 SIT I0TITS.

On each Tuesday In September. 19o4. tickets at special low round trip rates will be sold via Mobile and Ohio Rail road to St Louis from Montgomery and other points in South and East. Apply to Mir. P. s. Hay. s. F. P, A. M. & O. R. R.. Montgomery. Ala. adv-tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
IN INTEREST OF SCHOOLS:
Committee Planning to Extend the
 reru.

The School Committee of the Com mercial and Industrial Association. which was to have met yesterday af- ternoon to make plans towards secur- ing nine months term in the public schools of the city and half fare on the street cars for school children, postponed the meeting until next Wed nesday afternoon
 The questions relating to the welfare or the Montgomery school children will De thoroughly discussed by the com mittee and an active plan for securing the aforesaid benefits for the school children will be made
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28

they are. becanfs the soft 6rHpefy Il
IN The siiken tissues. liberty Elk. cbif.
fon or mOusseline de- sole, OF some
such eiinging Material A Charming
toilet has trained skirt u helIotfOps
satin. with three scant houncea. each
supporting q founee Of valenelennes
lace. A lace Jacket r. worn with this
white valeneiennes. made up over q
heiiotrope satin lining But the lace
sleeves barely reach the elbow. and
from them desceuds long angel drsp-
cry Of violet-tinted liberty silk. the
gauziest Of fabrics. The drapery is
caught up again and held in 10 the
undersleeve a. the wrist A neck
lace of Swiss crystals. amethyst col
ored. run on q purple cord, is worn
about the throat
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28

Gold is present also In embroideries
In impressive quantity. Much en-
brOidery is Of the raised and hiied sort
and cloudlike materials nov ard then
seem almost overweigbted with such
establishment Fringes are going to
continue their winter vogue to Judge
by the quantities Of them on the shop
counters The narrower sorts seem
IN the lead For dressy get-ups ruch-
ings are 10 be a much favored means
Of ornamentatioD. Lace trimmings be.
come o. greater value when sheer fab
rics are seasonable. Model dresses
suggest with some force that there is
70 be a whimsical fancy for the use
of heavy lsces on delicate fabrics ard
Of hlmy ones on hrmer goods. but thfs
notion need not worry those who a.
first thought do not approve f. Such
may follow their own taste ia lace and
be stylish without trace Of freakish-
ness.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28

Really. dounces are not imperative
There are always tucks. and there
were never more tucks than this sea
son. Many OF the charming thin light
silks have long flowing skirts finished
with inch or two-inch tucks around the
bottom. A lovely lavender silk is so
made. with a most pleasing distine-
ton. This consists In the alienation
Of the tucks with bands Of white lawn
OF the sheerest quality. The silk Is
cut away from under the lawn and
both these insertions and the tucks
are a little over an inch in width The
effect Is quantity effective and newer
than lace insertions, although a soft
white silk near az hand. in which the
same idea Is carried ont with lace. Is
pleasing. In the lavender SILK the
sleeves are formed Of alternate stik
tucks and lawn strips and there is a
full pun Of lawn az the wrist
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28

regiment, and within six weeks after
the bombardment Of Fort Sumter be
had mustered 1.S0o men into the ser
vice under the title Of the Thirty y-ninth
Illinois Infantry, which vas assigned
by President Lincoln 10 serve II the
army of Potomac.
After deEEltDry Campaigning aEalr 50
~StonsWallr jackson IN the Shenan-
dozh valley. Col Osborn vas made
q general of brigade and p,aced iu
command q The Thirty-ninth Illinois.
the Thirteerth Indiana ard the Sixty
second and sixty-seveuth Ohio reEi.
meuIs. At Winchester. when Jack
son attempted 20 crush Shields az
vance. OsboTu's brigade saw the
heaviest fighting and repuiset TIE
enemy. Amer a Junction with No
Ciellan had been effected Gcn- Osborn
participated in the battle Of Malvern
Hill. and thea struck south with
Shields division % serve under Gen
Gilmore IN TIE attempt % reduce
Charleston.
At the siege o. Fort Wagner. tn the
campaigning around Charleston. Gen,
Osborn was ordered 20 bold the frOat
az all hazards as q foTloTn hope. under
penalty o. being Grc3 upon by his own
comrades n his men fsil hack. IRE
division burrowed into the eaua like
rabbits and dug a line q intreneh-
msnts that not ouly eBAhlcd then %
withstand the confederate Gre. but
also assisted Gilmore ia his advance
on the forts BY parallels. TIE plAnt.
ing % the famous swamp AnEei-
was another Of the fcats % Osborn 3
men during the operations aroaRa
ChaTleStOn.
vale ssryiag under 0en. RuEeE n
Virginia Gea Osborn Wss severely
wounded. IN the attack upon Forx
Darling be vas struck o. the rtxht
eib3w witA q ballet vaicA shattered
the fOlnJ Aad Nas ssnt back % Fort.
ress M0srOe- He nayer resained
complete oonlrul over the uenher.
he rrUaineG in hospital untu Octo-
eer. and after his Discharge. being TOO
disabled FOR active seruce. ha bccn-
pied Ais time hy slruRlns NichiEzn.
Hlincls aaa lrtiAra fer Lircola dur-
ing his second presidential cznRairn.
Thoa. viii his arm san In q sling. he
went back to his trools tor the aaai
campaign.
In the hattie of APpouattox ghree
horses were shoS from under Ger. os-
born. Hls tivision biocked Lees ~
treat f1T veich bFniiazt feat be vas
made a Dator seaeFal being ehosen
70 parole the surren3erVd oonfedeF.
steA
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28


There have bsez Huzs Ezs srr1aEtn
= tie Earaf azzzEszazcs a. Css-
Euipo zzs Psrt Ar-EEr. TEs o1cers
AZ zs1 ~ tha RgEs,zz nzs Ez2zaeas
SHIPS are liTf=E 80 20 Tie bess zzraG
trzEittozE TEsT - t-.o szr1ls Wfth
spirit zat - sgEn EstA tsssY ssfps
Whsz tas EEh1 E1ss eE1lzs1 t5szz-
HoueTET. 70 gzEis-1 ssass q ~ 5r.s-
szf EzT E-trs fse t3aot ss soes fhs
Ezo-T q W-ko FolEks tss c11slzer-
tzssE+ rsesntlT puhziEasf
The unltsd States ElOop - wEr
CUzherlszs ez-yizE tuezrTfrzr
gas 90 raz. EEE fks E-ss FeERef 20
soiz issue Eifh tss CgEfses-xts ErCz-
clad Me-rt-zc 10 H4upso- Roa1s.
March s. 1851 ~ tAe bztr1e. CO e
the Eosc notzhls iu zaFzi kt-orTs
TIE Me-ri-zc rgEz-ss zhs cg--oeza-
land. sn1 - tks Eatteg 6rffts6 ia sizlE-
Ing nu1tltio1 fred bruz1site Efter
hroz5si5e a. close rage u--l H.
decks & the Unso- vessel EzEs Eks
q Slaughter pea
Ard Fet he zeu fo1E1t ca WsE1
/ TIE ioTHr BATTERIES Eere sosoted tks
/ Ezzners "a. % the Upper batteries
zad kept Up TIE fight To TIE esz8z3
q TIE MerrfEze - szrrez6er the
| 0zceT f. Command answered. Never
/ I viii sink sionEstGe.- Ezd vita Tag
fyfzg and gins firing. the CunbsE-
1 land we1t e0EE-
There Vas ooztTWFErEF as % WAo
made this answer, as 70 who sguxkx
I the Cumberland. and Co11zanGer WI
Maz P. Randall. L. s. n. retired.
VITO Was on the vessel AZ TIE time.
wrote cut hig r@colIecttoz a oerzz~
/ rence8. On eon6ltson that the paper
should rot Be pzbiIska6 uztfl after his
4 death Commander Randall 6ied re-
1 ceatiy. ard his versioz q Who foaght
I the Cumbariand has Just hee8 pub
Hshe4- o. the hght co==Ez1eT Rzz-
dsIl says:
~Lieutcnant George UphEz Morris
I Vas IN co1mazd. but al hands
I f0uEht her. every mAn OF board q
her. The ship vas sinking when tha
E MeTrtzac hailed Us 10 surrenaer. and
F Morris. turning 20 ne sail- Sse'&
q slaughter pel--a El1uEhter pen
I but ! caut haul Gown the colorS-'
Ny reply vas Lex her % tuWa
+ with her eolors fylns--she's stalking
noE, Stepping % ths starhnard
+ EanEway Norris answered the Ner-
Z Tizzcs kzl e. these words No.
T damn yoa- EIu neTsr Eurre1ter-'
T Al this tlze TIE Cumheriau5 quarter
T 6ack was q fesrfui sight. for q Vas
red with blood. aE1 the dead cut
. numbered the uvtnE All TIE guns
arel 10 the last. bat TIE last gun Ere4
vas the after pivot gan--
AS the CumbefiaaS Weut 1ern vita
Z saE Ey1zs and guns aring. an oeacez
Z % the dsrriEaac uncovered and SAID
No ship Vas ever fought more gzt
iEutiy OF the ereE q E1a mpro
| than leo were Killed or voupdesi.
and tUSuty duoEnea Aad the msn
/ vito to1gat the CuzbeF.aad vcrs
f1eutenAnts Norris add Ras9an az&
I every m1a ca board u her.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28
skirts Of New Gowns.

All the new gowns have moderately
fun skirts. one needs Only 20 glance
AZ the beautiful models 81 the open
ines." where the freshest conceis
from abroad sro shown. 20 discover IN
what charming ways this fun skirt
can be attained without eNaEgerafing
the size of the hips A fayorite mode
is 20 hold the ful!Eess fat iu clusters
OF hne pinch tacAs FOR a few Inches
below the waist. from whence they
now out into the required sweep. or
box plsits stitched fat over The hiQs
are used The skirt yoke proper Is
passe. but one sees odd little empiece-
nents Of the material fitting light
over the hips. to which is gathered the
fuilness of the skirt. All of whic5
means that 81 is a hong pull and a
hard one 20 get Women's consent 20
the really fun skirt. which bcgias TO
eddy out as soon as the waist line is
past.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28

t0rGeaersi Thomas @. Osborn @
Chicago. hero o. many battles h the
civil var. dice from stroke q apo
plexy in washlnztOn. 20 which city
be had gone 70 select his burial place
IN the National Cemetery a. Arliag-
ton
Gen Osborn vas born tn jersey.
Licking County. Ohio. August II. lssz.
and was graduated from OAiO WeE-
leyan university twenty-five yezrE
later. After reading law fer two years
with Gen. Lev wallace a. CrsEfor1s-
vile. Ind. he went 70 Chicas0 20 przc-
tice.
When war between the &orth Hn1
The South seemed imminent the yOung
lawyer began % recruit = volunteer
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28
sveeetbresss VIA orsnoet

To prepare tlis choice Southern
dish allow several large sveetbreads
20 blanch In cold water. then dry on
a cloth. pun OF the tubes and score
lightly with a sharp knife, Dip each
into melted butter mixed with an
equal quality OF orange juice. sprinkle
with salt and pepper and place on a
tat baking pan. Cook In a very bot
oven for thirty minutes. bas;ing three
times with the butter and orange
juice Melt and brown one heaping
tablespoonful of butter 10 a saucepan.
add Tablespoonful Of hour. brown
again. then stir In gradually one cup
ful Of Eood beef stock. and when
smoothly thickened add one-Quarter
of a cupful of strained orange Juice
and two tablespoonfpls o. chopped
orange with the rindl and season %
taste Serve the swcothrcads on IN.
diyidual plates in bed % cross and
sliced orange and pour over each
serving a spooaful % the gravy.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28
t--r----E-r-
WITH THE
VETElAN

EtgNsff asd H1nskrega of tzeas
0e1ersl o. o HgWarf sta1e b HgiaE-
Er1 he sent . testsr erpernsfze k1s
Drseens Cagtaia ziehart " Tytsr
ectst - toeEsuaEfeg Ths ErE1
SPEAKER - ths sTe1tus waE Ltr&trn-
AIT GeuerAi Eelso1 a Nnsa. ne $50
tec1 q hls toast SstEE Th4 seeo1uE
Cc-ps - Eseoz1 IN n1Eezr. sES ~
Eiltsary sek3sTezezta sso1-a -
noZs-" L4egfszzz- Gc1srz1 CExHse.
A1zirsl B2Tzietg, Re,gHxertzrlrs Be1s
a1e C01Za-1erlz-SsEief eszerzi gsel
G. BlseE also FsEpo11s8 % tnas1z.
ee1h bstEE gressef wfrh fkrsa ezserE-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1904-04-28

stance. How many senators are
theref"
Three hundred and eighty-six. I
believe. A stepmother might be a ter.
ror 20 some girls. OF course. but most
Of them can &c, away from one home
70 another without going to college. +"
How? BY the way. is that the H.
brary?"
Yes. Why. OF course. most girls
hRye-hRye-can marry" The man
was speaking eagerly now. but he still
kept his face turned away and threw
the words over his shoulder.
Married Whewt That's a very
radical remedy. Il might be worse
than the other trouble. How many
books are there in the Hbrary?"
Two OF three million. I believe. oh.
no, You wouldn't find il 81. I'm sure.
Think Of growing into a spectacled
old maid, All college girls do. you
know. Then think Of that young fel-
low Just longing TO make a home for
you"
What building is that?"
That? Oh. the patent ofiioe or the
pension once or something. think
Of"
-Bu, suppose the girl has sent hin
away"
Then let her whistle him back and
see whether he won't come"
The girl glanced al the broad back
OF the man before her. while her
shoulders Quiyered with silent mirth.