davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
ROOSEVELT A "SAFE" MAN.
~ Ia President L. Z n.Rtr There NH
Have To Ne u New NH OF
Particulars.

II republicans are uCtinS wisely ~
taking up the democratic challenge
that the president IL not n safe" man
Upon that proposition. says the Wash
inEton Star. rests the whole anti
Roosevelt movement. whether inspired
In trust circles. or In democratic cir
sue.
Mr.. Root. speaking with u good deal
OF knowledge, tells the New Workers
immediately upon his return homo
that the president IL the most potent
influence In public once here for con-
scrvatism In anairs. That Is a reply
Ia the Wall street howl about the
Northern Securities ease. II Wall
street remains %incrcdulous. let II take
the steps to sound sentiment In po-
litical circles In this town az to how
strong the demand still In for an en-
forccment Of the antitrust law. The
president Is executing that Law To tho
full. and In doing so has popular scnti-
mcnt behind him. hut II nowhere ap-
desire liz Ia knock legitimate business
ON the head anywhere. The great
army Of manufacturers and wagc-carn-
crs are not mcnnccd or alarmed. "
Wall street thinks the president unsafe
let II try congress openly In behalf ~
It's real purposes. Did II fail Ia note
the response. both In congressional cir
clcs and out. 10 the Foraker bill2
Another point upon which the ar
raignmcni of the president IL made TO
rest IL his Interference In the matter
IT the anthracite coal strike. Hut ns
to that he Ia defended by one of the
most eminent at democrats. The fol
~ taken from an Interview with
Judge Gray. of Delaware:
"what effect viii President Rooaevcir's
nction iu compelling arbitration NJ ~" an
thmrltr strike have upon hts c~nudidncf7'
"rhnt cannot be- predicted know What
on"ct II should have. The president In tlnt
Instance acted with wisdom nnd patriotism
H. prevented Tue riots IN tn great cities
AMI earned the gratitude uf al classes, the
wealthy as We'll go The miners lts prompt
nnI vigorous action really preserved prop.
'rt, tlrhts that were srrlnusl, endangered
Tho uu,stiou.hoN tar mny u natural mo-.
uupoiy ho controlled d, individuals 81 cor
potltious for private g~piu-waH before the
people. and a., people wrr, approaching
IT, solution IN nm ugly mood"
According To thiE-and Judge Gray.
II will be- remembered. had exceptional
opportunity Ia study the whole qucs-
tiun-thc president acted not only ag
u pcacrmnkor. hut A. the guardian Of
the peace The people were becoming
aroused Ia the danger point as Ia mo
attitude of those railroad companies
which were indifferent alike Ia the ap-
pcnls nj the miners and the nccosgi-
tics Of tho country. The president
spoke the word of duty. and NJ tho
proper dime. II IL very evident that
" MI Roosevelt ON u question ~ this
Kind h. an unsafe mnu In the white
house. Judge Gray also would be-. And
yet q great many democrats 9coling
for q safe man Tor president are In
favor Of the Delaware statogmnu Nor
can n bo doubted that he would nll
the Office well
n the president Is an unsafe man
his opponents IN Wall street and else
where must present a new bill If par
tlculars,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26
II had some prime gossip about

49, 1872" 's -
the kid were on u twenty.yard
dash down the length Of the hall.
| started again OH Rambler, how
he had suddenly disappeared, but
was interrupted pending investi.
cation of u hcadlcss sheep, n
broken back doll called Nora, a
singing top, u wagon full Of
blocks. | started on how well the
fraternity was doing at college,
when was invited to set a jingle
bell going from over the draw.
ing.room door. Outdoors was all
so yellow and brilliant that some.
body suggested a walk through
the woods to the shore. | was
keen for u Whit Of salt and IN old.
time straightaway five.miles.an.
hour through the woods. Init the
baby again! We barely reached
the water by tea time. ! almost
slept standing, waiting for II TO
pick up sticks, drop and pick them
up again.
Dinner came early, and | was
hungry. That's all there was to
do, just eat. Nobody to talk to
except the baby. Jim argued
through the meat course with his
wife about blood gravy on crust.
! less bread being good for babies.
Il generally go up twice for sweet
potatoes. but Jim wanted to hold
the kid and did not notice my
empty plate. often take II sec.
ond cup OF tea, but Mrs. Jim had
the baby, and did not ask me II !
would take another.
"Mrs. jim had some floating is
land pudding built especially for
me-, but the baby slid down just
then To give the slcighbclls just
one more jingle: then IL saw n cot.
ton rabbit, RAJ II To near the top
of the CRATE fender, and everyone
forgot the pudding.
"Soon | had 10 stand on tiptoc
in II draught To watch the baby 90
10 sleep. Then | was asked 10 adj.
vance cautiously in order TO hear
IL breathe. My next instructions
were Ia divine, If possible, the
subject matter of its dreams, then
to comment upon the dividing
wrist line of baby flesh. 10 see just
how prcttily its tiny gold necklace
hung, and 50 on.
~"liccauscl had been Jim's room.
mate, | wac finally allowed To lift
n six spread and Ia regard the
nice adjustment of ten baby toes
that dug into the linen.
II didn't mind the floating
pudding; | wasn't entirely upset
on missing my 7:20 train in, o
being - coached up on babies, but
il hit me hard that Jim 50 often
misiook me for u plaster, n post,
-soIn,ri, Ioi1 nsIIa sLoi,oI a.,
owned o,,a,niIJam ,ini. LIN
~ 70 ,
10 avuIai, - Ill.,, H.
hal ,La ",u i" 81
"'
I "'" NV v',""
p" ''"Es 'n' o'","
.,vh, ,"" ~"
ord ' '""
~. -
.aLa W."
~" nv "" IVY """'' w n""' UP
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-26

Cleveland. o.. Feb 20-Cleycl
was again n city Of mourning Fri
business was practically suspcr
and II large proportion Of the pop
ton paid homage To the memoir,
Senator Marcus 4. Hanna
just as dawn began To break over
city the doors " the chamber Of c
mcrco auditorium. whcrc the body
was rcopcncd to a vast throng OF
pie who desired To Wow the fac,
the dead senator
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
LUCK OF FILIPINO BOY.
Ran Away to Cola ,nbus and Found
Good FrfeNds.

Ran Away to Cola ,nbus and Found
Good FrieOds.
Columbus. Ga, Aug. 15.-(Special)-
Salvador Patino, young Filipino
about IT years of age, returned today
to Union Springs, Ala, from which
town he ran away several days ago.
The case is an inter esting one and
has attracted considerable attention
here Patino has been in America
about two years. having been brought
here from the Philippines by Lieuten-
ant Harris, United States army on
Ger. He was reared near Manila. His
father is dead and his mother is
rice grower. Lieutenant Harris was
given permission to carry the lad with
him, provided he kept him in charge
and gave him medic II attention until
he was 81 years of age
For some time the boy has been
with DIR. Scale Harris. Lieutenant Har-
ris's brother, at Union Springs. Re-
Gently DIR. Harris left on trip to New
York, and Patino took advantage of
his absence to run away. IT seems
that the boy is ambitious, and he
wished to earn his own living and pay
for his education himself
He was given warm welcome when
he came to Columbus. Ralph A. Lynch,
n dry goods clerk, has been entertain
ting him at his home on East High
lands. Z. w. Harrison offered this
morning to entertain him at his home.
william Clark, 15-year old boy gen.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
NEW BALE
JOHN G. CARTER MARKETS THIS
SEASONS COTTON.


The honor of marketing the first
bale of this seasons cotton grown in
Montgomery falls to John c. Carter, a
progressive farmer of Chisholm, three
miles north of the city.
The first Montgomery bale was
brought to Montgomery shortly after
~ o'clock yesterday and was stored at
Macdonald's ginnery on Jefferson
Street. 1t will be sold at auction on
Court Square at 10 o'clock this morn
ing.
The new bale weighs SO pounds. II
was grown near Mr.. Carriers residence
on the Lower wetumpka Road and Is
said to be Of a high class grade. In
view of the fact that a new bale of
cotton sold at Brundidge Saturday for
a fraction over Is cents a pound 1t was
said last night that a fancy price
might be offered this morning for the
Montgomery bale.
BY reaching the market yesterday
Mr.. Carter out distanced Nose Melee
more. a prominent Montgomery Coun-
ty farmer, who has several times pro-
duced the first bale of the season. Mr..
Carter said that II he had been in an
especial hurry to market his bale 1t
during last week.
This makes the third bale of this
seasons crop OF cotton to reach Mont
gomery. The first bale was shipped
here from Hartford by P. NJ. Metcalf,
a Geneva County farmer. 1t reached
here on July 20, but 1t was sent to
Hartford on July 26. 1t was sold at
auction. the price paid being below the
market and was bought in by Marks
& Gayle. agents for the shipper. The
second bale came in Saturday from
Lowndes County where 1t was grown
by J. r. Higgins. 1t sold for II cents
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Mathis-Lumber mill.

Mathis-Lumber mill.
Administrator building and loan
company; 100000 machinery works.
INDIAN TERRITORY.
Muskogee-s75,O0 900 gas plant.
KENTUCKY.
Paducah-$10O,00O basket factory.
LOUISIANA.
Franklin-$5O.0 900 canning factory.
Naturalization gin.
New Iberia-Canning factory.
st. Bernard-Canning factory.
MISSISSIPPI.
Biloxi-Cannig factory.
Newton-s25,000 wagon factory.
NORTH CAROLINA.
Asheboro-Electric light plant.
Asheville-Saw mills and planning
mill (near)
900 fiume company
900 lumber company
Kings Mountain-$10,o0 hardware
company.
Elizabeth City-s1O0,OO0 ice factory.
Franklin-$15,0 900 telephone and cleo
trical company.
OKLAHOMA.
Oklahoma City-$100,000 mill and ell
evator company: $4,000 land company.
Meers-$300,000 mining company.
Carney-$10, 900 oil and gas company.
shawnee-$50o,00 oil. gas and min
eral company.
Fort Cobb-$5,00 cotton gin.
Alva-$10O.O0O oil company.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Hartsville-$12,00 900 coffin and furni-
ture factory; $4,000 hardware COM
pany.
Bishopville-$25.o 900 building and loan
company.
salley-$25,ooO oil mill.
Clio-Cotton gin.
TENNESSEE.
Sparta-Stave mill (near.)
Notwithstanding factory.
Harriman-$1o.O00 coal company.
Chattanooga-$10,0O 900 coal company.
Troy-Hardware company.
Manch ester-$20, 900 lumber company.
Nashville-$20, 900 stave factory; pa
per mill.
Bristol-Brick works.
Maury City-Cotton gin.
Elizabethton-$25,0 900 lumber COM
pany.
Galveston - $1.oOo,OOo development
company.
singleton-$20,0 600 mineral company.
McKinney-Electric light plant.
Wichita Falls-Electric light plant.
Fort Worth-Ironworking plant.
Alba-$5, 900 mill and gin company.
Junction City-s5. 900 telephone COM
pany.
Standardization gin.
VIRGINIA.
Lamb-Flouring mill; saw mill.
MISUNDERSTANDING company.
Front Royal-Electric light plant.
Faber-$25. 900 quarrying company.
Norfolk-$10. 900 land company; $75,-
600 candy factory.
Suffolk-s50,0 900 lumber company.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Parsons-Paper mill.
Observation-Disclosures.
Clarksburg-Mines.
Huntington-$25,0 900 wharf and stor-
age company.
Bee-Telephone company.
Morgantown-$100,00 900 coal and coke
company.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
sHOr WIFE 10 DEATH
BRUTAL CRIME or wiLLIAss PAT.
TERSON, A NEGRO.


william Patterson. q negro who shot
ana Killed his wife Mihto Patterson,
ut $50 0cfock yesteruay morning Al
bis home, $50 Holt street. ana made MS
escape. HAD not been captured up 10
late hour last night.
As soon as the negro nreu the fatal
SHOT from MS pistol ne ran down the
street towards washington Park, car
rying the smoking revolver In his hand
TO prevent any intefference OF his es-
cape By an excited crowd of negroes
Dfiieent search was made Tor the me-
gro yesterday BY both the onicefs OF
the Police Department ana the eheriff
with his deputies.
Many persons who saw Patterson
making his way towards Catoma Creek
were attracted By the fact that he
walked In his stockings and was bare
headed.
From all accounts the tragedy IN
which Mimic Patterson lost her life was
ono OF GOLD blooded brutality. It 10
said that Patterson wanted 80 cents
which his wife had ana ecunled with
her for the possession OF 1t. Appar-
emily giving In the negro threw the
money which he had taken from the
woman on the noors o. the house. and
as she stopped to pick II up he grabbed
her by the throat and cfoked her. The
mother OF the woman who lived in the
same house. was attracted to the scene
OF the struggle by her daughters cry
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES.
Report OF Industrial Development 70
the Past Week.

Report OF Industrial Development for
the Past Week.
Chattanooga, Aug. 14.-(SpeclaL)-
The progress in Southern Industrial
development for the week just closed
az reported to The Tradesman. includes
the following new organizations as
among the most important:
ALABAMA.
Eufaula-$250.00 building and loan
company.
Greenville-Lumber company.
Huntsville-Coal Company.
ARKANSAS.
Fort Smith-Packing plant.
Magnolia-S50, 900 wheelbarrow fac
tory.
Black Rock-s5, 900 mining company
Standardization 900 mining company
Paragould-Lumber company.
Stamps-$300, 900 lumber company
Chester-$100,000 mining company.
FLORIDA
Belleview-Saw mill; saw mill and
barrel and stave factory.
observation-disclosures and coal COM
pany; saw and planning mill.
Ocala-Electric light plant.
Observation-Disclosures light plant.
GEORGIA.
Beverly-Cotton gin.
Savannah-$25.0 900 electric company:
$4,000 excelsior factory.
Chipley-Water works.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
"JACK's SWEETHEART"
New Play by Mabel Paige Company
Pleased Lust Night.

New Play by Mabel Paige Company
Pleased Last Night.
Jacks Sweetheart" n comedy in four
acts. was presented to a large and very
appreciative audience by Mabel Paige
and her company at the Pickett Springs
Casino last night.
None of the parts Of the play was
difficult and no member of the cast had
any especially hard work to do The
absence of n plot made everything run
smoothly and the audience showed APP
probation by frequent and long bursts
of applause.
Miss Paige in the character of an
innocent country maid. made a favor
able impression in the role. Her work
is always clever. Mr. Southern did good
work in the leading male role. He
showed improvement over former form
by leaving off a good deal OF his stage
mess. His work was pleasing
Miss Claire. Mr.. Willard. Mr.. Taylor
and Mr.. Ruff did clever work in char
acter parts.
Mr.. Taylor in a speciality sang sever
al songs in good style.
The bill will be repeated tonight
A bad penny always turns UP. but IS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
COMMITTEE IS CALLED.
Democrats VIII Decide ON NominatinH
Candidate Tor Treasures.

Democrats VIII Decide ON Nominating
Candidate Tor Treasurer.
Judge A. H. Arlington. Chairman Of
the Democratic Executive Committee Of
Montgomery County, yesterday issued
call for the Committee to meet at
noon Saturday in the County Court
House to consider the manner of fill
ing the vacancy caused by the death of
Mr.. w. e. McGehee, Democratic nomi-
nee for County Treasurer.
Yesterday. it developed that a petit
tion was being circulated by friends
OF County Treasurer j. ]. Cochran, who
was defeated for a second nomination
by Mr.. McGehee. asking that the Coun-
ty Committee nominate him to fill the
vacancy, tnasmuch as he ran second In
the April primary.
To this friends Of other representa-!
tives are opposed. 1t Is the desire Of
the rest OF the candidates to go before
the people in a primary election and
on this question a spirited political
fight is expected at the meeting of the
Executive Committee Saturday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
THE COTTON SITUATION.
Interesting Review " Chattanooa

Interesting Review ~ Chattanooga
Tradesman.
The Chattanooga Tradesman Of .Au-
gust Is In reviewing the cotton situa-
tion editorially says:
Just entering on a new cotton crop,
1t is well to take a calm. unbiased
view OF the situation lest we yield too
much to the manipulated figures Of
either the bulls or the bears.
The Department of Agriculture has
estimated the acreage for this year as
31,731,371 acres, and the only other
problem to be determined Ii how much
of bale per acre the South will aver
age this year.
Looking back over ten years, we find
that the crop has varied from 1870
bales to 11.275.000 bales, but this large
variation was caused chiefly by the
number Of acres. as the bales per acre
have only varied from ST bale to .4S
bale.
It is fair to assume then that we
will raise somewhere between ST and
AS bales per acre this year. ,
The following table shows the size Of
the crop this year. figured at the NUM-
Der OF bales per acre OF the last ten
years:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

erously offered to pay his schooling
for a year in the Columbus schools. A
clothing company gave him light en-
ployment. The boy was made much
OF and has enjoyed his stay. This
morning, however, he received letter
from DR.. Harris. to whom he had writ
ten, frankly stating that he had run
away, in which the doctor urged him
to return to Union Spl ings at once.
Dr. Harris said he had bought him
some nice presents in New York and
would buy others in Sttt. Louis, en-
route home. Young Patino left for
Union Springs today. He seems TO be
a bright boy, and a member of the fac
ulty OF the McRae. Ga, college who
was here Saturday wished the boy to
go to McRae and take a course in the
college, his tuition being given him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Number Bales
II WoufdGive

From the table we see that II we
raise 81 bales per acre the smallest
amount in ten years. we will yet have
a crop of 11.750.0o0, whereas IL we
raise the maximum amount we will
have 15,500,000 bales. Taking this aver
age. 1t would give us a crop OF 18,600.-
900.
A close study Of the monthly con-
non reports of the agriculture de-
nent fails to produce any fixed
except that the condition invari-
declines sharply after the August
TT, which is due probably to the
that the plant does not look as
when the cotton natures and the
IS fall. The amount raised per
seems to be less dependent on the
Der condition report than upon the
ast condition, as Is shown by the
wing table:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
COLD KILLS THE GERM.
Lieut.. Perry Says There Are No bald
Heals In the Arctic Region,

The people who come back from
Klondike testify to the fact that no
native bald heads are there The.evi
dence is that the cold climate kills the
germs that eat the hair off at the root.
Lieut.. Perry. who went to the Arctic
Regions, gives the same evidence. New
bros Herpicide has the same effect as
the cold climate. 1t kills the germ that
cats the hair OFF at the roots, and the
hair grows again. Herpicide Is the first
hair remedy built upon the principle
of destroying the germ that eats the
hair of. Its phenomenal sale demon-
strates the correctness of the scalp
germ theory. Sold by leading drug
gists. Send 10c In stamps for sample
60 The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich,
r. Gs EWlera. Special .,Agant. sss--5&uas.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
DR.. BUCHANAN,
The Specialist.
Treats Without the Knife, Without
Palm or Loss OF Time from
Business.

Diseases OF women-nervous. kidney, blad.
der. skin, rectal and chronic dissaseA Re-
member, In diseases Of the womb and
ovarieA structure piles. ftstuias and vari-
coceie, I don't cut. give pain or stop you
from work Ny treatment Of gonOrrhoaa
cures acute and chronic cases and does not
structure. My treatment Of the diseases Of
men Is seco1d to none In America ] have
treated these troubles for ~ ysarA have
in mr. office all OF the modern ana improvaa
mechanical and electrical appliances. every.
,htng frorn the X-ray, violet ray and VApop
eutfi,s down to the smaIisst batteries ~
,reatments are soothing and beneficial
ENHANCE at my office an assistant phyni.
clan and nurse; Our massage Treatment l.
o1,,ea second and third floors. 1sM DaxtSr
Ave, Montgomery. Aha
Houru. TO 9. sunday aourR Q to IL ana
i cure cancer with the x-ray. rub ana
give the baths in syphuis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Is AN OLD OFFENDER.
Record OF Negro Held I'm Columbus for
BurwlmrY.

Burglary.
Columbus, Ga, Aug. 15.--(Special)-
Charles CASTOR, the negro under arrest
charged with having committed two
or three dozen burglariea In this vicin-
ity IN the past few days. Is an old Of
fender. the court records showing that
in 1880, in the city court Of Columbus,
he was sent up for IL months in two
cases of larceny. a wagon load of
stolen goods was found at his home
near Fortson.
After serving his sentence CASTOR
disappeared and stayed away until
three months ago, when he reappeared
at Fortson-
In his grip. which was found by
the police today. were articles stolen
from the George NJ. Clapp residence
recently. Another stolen watch which
CASTOR disposed OF has been recovered.
The people at Fortson report that of
late he has been spending the day
there. but would be away from
home at night His trial Will take
place tomorrow morning in the record
er's court.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Excursion TO birmingham,
81 so Round Trip, 81 so.
Via b. and ~. Aug. 22n

Special train leaves Union Depot
100 p. m. and will arrive Birming
ham 4:45 p. m. Returning. train will
leave Birmingham $500 p. m. Aug
23rd. This is the last excursion to
Birmingham this season, and everyone
who can should go. adv-tf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

John w. Smith, well known young
man OF Columbus. and Miss Claire
vann, daughter Of Abner Vann, tax
assessor OF Russell county, Alabama,
win be married on the oath at the
Girard Methodist church. Rev W. r.
Bickerstaff offlciating. Miss Henry, OF
Eufaula, will be maid Of honor, and
Abner vann. Jr., viii be best man.
Miss Rosalie Blau and Henry L. Gar
Eett ELll De. aItendants.g -
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

Political Defnition.- Rollo-Uncle.
what is the difference between a ma
chine and an organization in politics p
Just this, my boy. The other party's
Is boss ridden machine; the party you
belong to has superb organization d"
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Last Grand Excursien to savannah.

Last Grand Excurston 10 SaVannah.
The Seaboard Air Line Ry. will oper.
ate its last excursion OF the season to
Savannah on Monday. August Goth.
Tickets will allow three entire days to
be spent at Savannah and the seashore.
The rate Is only $500 for the round
trip. Don't fall to take II in. Seaboard
agents will give full Information.
adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Proper Enough.

Philadelphia Press.
'Hello!" cried the policeman, read
ing paper, Ell? thought you were a
blind man"
so 1 am during business hours" the
blind beggar replied. but I'm off duty
now" N'