davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
PAPER COMPANIES DENIAL.
Vice President Lyman Before Com
 mittee on Judiciary.


 Washington. April 13.-c. W. Lyman, wee president of the International Paper Company. entered a general and specific denial before the House committee on the judiciary today of the charges against the paper trust recently made before the committee by Don c. Seitz and John Norris, representing the business man. agement of the New York World and New Ycrk Times. respectively.
 IT. denying that the International Pa- per Company was over capitalized Mir. Lyman sad that the property of the company could not be duplicated for its present capitalization. This capitailza- tion, he said, was $22, 900 900 in preferred stock, 100000 in common stock and about 100000 in bonds. Six per cent dividends, he said. were paid on the pre- fcrred stock and per cent was paid the first year on the common, but nothing since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
POLICE CASE AaAIN.
Committee will Continue Investiga-
 tion Tonight.

The Special Joint Committee of Po- lice and Judiciary appointed by the City Council to investigate the charges brought by Alderman Nathan Lobman against Police Captain Taylor and Pa trolmen Curbow and Cantey, for en- tering Scott Street residence late Sunday night about a month ago and arresting several young men who were playing cards, will hold a session at 8 o'clock tonight to look into the affair
 A good deal of talk was caused by the action of the police In entering the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

house and arrestinE the young men without a warrant.
 When the young men were arraign- ed in the Recorders Court, they were fined S5 and costs. An appeal was taken by the coaps>' -~-rasAntins "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
Difference.

All platedware looks alike to you, but compare the last you bought somewhere else with the first you bought from us, and you will see a difference. You will note that ours lasts longer, that it looks brighter, that it keeps its shape and produces more the effect of solid silver than any that you have bought before or since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

young men to higher court
 The committee will thoroughly in- vestigate the whole affair tonight and decide on the question Of whether the police had authority in making the e. re.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
E Ii e $ :.

Just received one solid car load of Window and Door Screens. new designs, and for sale at prices never before known in Montgomery.
 Special prices to dealers.
 Mail Orders solicited.
 6. Y. B0CACKI, Phone sso. s4 cemmsrcs st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
WA.ITrD-FEMALr. HELP.

WANTED AT ONCE-Ten lady solicitors salary. $2. % per day; no experience neces- sary and only part time required. Apply to W. T. Parks, 102 S. McDonough St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
WANTED.

WANTED Economical housekeepers to take advantage of the following special prices. for day only: Coco door mats 40c; carpet remnants, soc yd.; odd window shades, 25c each; $10.0o Jap. mating, .5o. The following at half price: Fire screens, cdd pairs of lace curtains, rem nants cf curtain Swiss, curtain lace, and upholstery plush. A. S. Knowles Dry Goods Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

WASTED-Cook, who can furnish recom- mendation. Call 409 Montgomery. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

WANTED-A first class cook, and also a nurse for small baby; good pay; reference required. E. R. MeDavid, No. South Jackson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

WANTED-Two first class servants at once; salary, $2.oo. Call 22o Montgomery St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

WANTED-To sell new model chain ster- ling bicycle The wheel cost $40 only five months ago, and Is now in good condi- tion; equipped with G. and J. tires: 10 900 mile, cyclometer. etc. Call at The Adver- tser office, first floor. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

Mrs Peck Walker had the misfor- tune to fall at her home near the Bryce Insane Hospital recently and se- verely fracture her ankle, from which she is suffering considerably.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

News has been received here from Boom of the death of Henry Tear, a prominent citizen of that community. He Is survived by a wife and one child.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

Captain H. P. Walker has announced himself a candidate for alderman from the 4th ward. to i'll, the vacancy caused by the departure of W. T. Mo Cormick from the city. Captain Walker is one of Tuscaioosas most highly ~esteemed citizens and for a great number of years has been one of the citys leading merchants, hay ing retired a few months ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

LosT-A gold locket market R. G. Re- ward will be paid to anyone finding and returning to Alexander spanns drug store. At
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
LOST.

LOST-Thursday afternoon. 25 dollars be- tween the post office and the basin on Dex- ter Ave; three five dollar bills and one ten dollar bill; liberal reward if returned to 636 s. Mcdonald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade; special April offer; all advantages until competent; can nearly earn expenses before completing
 Write for catalogue. Moler Barber College, New Orleans, La 6t-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
NAcITED-MAGE HELP.

WANTED-Book and job printers and linotype operators, non-union. To good men good situations guaranteed. Address Louisville Typotheta, 3sS w. Green St., Louisville, Ky. St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

TYPEWRTNG-ws do public stenographi, and typewriting work. Law and Comneic cial Gtenographic Bureau, Room 46. First National Bank Building. Telephone 2So. alt-2s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock eggs for matching from full-bIoodcA stock; fine layers. 70 Jeff. Davis Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-15

At a recent meeting of the County Commissioners, Robinson Brown was elected city attorney for one year and E. J. Durrett was elected a member of the School District Committee, the vacancy being caused by the resigna- ton of Commissioner J. T. Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
A Strike Among German Doctors

From TIE Medical Record
An interesting movement is now 0ainin1
ground in the social and political life Of
herman physicians, as manifested in tho
outcome OF the strike" of doctors In To,n-
sic. p
III accordance with the imperial statutes.
every government employee with an animal
income of less than 1000 marks must toip
an association whose membership consists
OF persons following a certain occunatiop
or those who live in a particular distric,
etc These select their own officers and at,
snnnsiSS,p tS sIEiahs' VINO are, nominally re-
spohSipie TO the government As large
par OF the population belongs 10 these as
sociauohs, the German physicians 80 600 in
number have necessarily been compelled to
assume the treatment OF MANY sucb 90 sas
The insufficient recommendation MAN., IL
stances only Is pfennige per call (3X cents,
HAS animated most physicians TO decline
INC, INC appoIntments Wherever an attempt
was MADE however. to better these condi-
tohs. the associations appointed certain
GERS. " ioose oih-
conferences between physicians and Iodaas
failed utterly. The medical men ffnsIIv
formed union for the preservation of
their professional interests the so-calIad
LelpziBer Nerband,' under the leadership
OF the indomitable DIR. Hartmann. This
association. by continuous agitation has
succeeded In having adopted at the last an
nual meeting of the Union of German
Medical Societies resolution whereby the
members o fthese lodges are permitted to
choose their physicians individually This
Affords the patient the opportunity to con-
suit whomever be desires, and also pre-
vents the lodge officials displaclng older
ana experienced men by others without
cause
II still remained to put this principle into
practice; and as the lodges would not en-
tertaln friendly overtures recourse was had
10 strike. The physicians union or
sanlZeo branches In every German city,
which dealt with the individual lodges and
endeavored TO dissuade other doctors from
setting In this particular locality to take
the place or their striking colleagues. In
consequence OF this agitation a more satis-
factory basis OF remuneration has been es-
tablished and the choice of the physician is
iett 10 the patient. This much has been
accomplished In Cologne and Munich and
the hight Is being carried on In sixty-seven
other cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

seized. The price of hashish stands higher
than 1T has ever stood before This appears
to have slightly affected the consumer. In
each "goza,' or pipe, Is placed a piece of
hashish weighing about two grains, and
valued at less than milliemes. with some
charcoal This Is passed round to eight
consumers, each of whom pays 2h miliiemes
for a long pull. 1t is said that formerly
each pipe was required to serve twelve
consumers. The profits of the retail trad
ers have certainly been reduced, but they
are still enormous. Twenty-Five cafes be-
longing to Europeans, and 1.6S1 belonging
to natives were ordered to be finally closed
by the tribunals In 1903. as against seven
teen and ], 325 In 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Amount Of Pocket Money Men Garry
From no phfladal,hta pnon.a


An investigation of how much pocket
money Is carried by different people as a
safeguard against the unforeseen emersen-
cies OF daily city life may be counted on al
ways to afford some surprise.
In group of six men who compared
notes In downtown cafe the other day
the sum total of the emergency fund was
$26oS. making an average OF SAB for each
man; but of this amount one man carried a
SD bill in his wallet and another a IS bill,
A third had 81 tucked away and q fourth
kept 50-cent piece in his watch pocket.
which, he explained. was always there, and
which was sufficient to send a telegram or
use phone. These four carried the same
sums mentioned as a regular habit Il
have cents loose in my pocket" said the
next witness. ut may be 81 or s. tomor-
row. and the next day some other sum. /
never really thought of the matter before"
The so man regarded him with a mixture
Of pity. admiration and awe.
This is all I have" said the last man,
who hal pened to be the wealthiest of the
party. and he held up two exchange tickets.
I've always taken 1t for granted that in
case of need I would be able to raise
money. even II had to borrow from the
policeman or the street car conductor"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
CLICKIN' OBJ DE- REEL
POPULAR LINES OF WHICH MAJ.
! SYLVESTER Is AUTHOR.
Authorship Wrongly Ascribed to
: Eugene Field-A Second
/, Contribution.

On the 10Th Of June the st. Louis GLOBE
Democrat contained the annual proclama-
ton of John F. Storm, president, to the Jim
Lewis Fishing and Sporting Club, an or
ganization composed of the leading spirits
In matters piscatorial in the western coun-
try. The membership includes citizens Of
st. Louis; Richmond. Ind: Rockport, Ill. !;
Joliet. ILL.,; Topeka. Kan: Memphis, Tenn. !:
Cleveland, Ohio, and other cities of that
section.
In concluding the address Mr.. Storm said:
Before adjourning Lanahan, our cup
bearer, rendered De Clickn' OBJ de Reel,
which we cannot resist presenting to you.
because it Is music to the Of all follow
ers Of Mr.. Isaak,' and calls into kindly re-
membrance the name Of Eugene Field"
The lines are as follows:
rs heard de bullfrog below.
De fatty 'possum squeal;
But OATS music like unto
De clicktn' OBJ de reel.
rs heard de locus singin',
De killdea's Loisy peal;
But dat don't wake de heart up
Like de clckin' OBJ de reel.
Is yer cher been a boatin'
In de ship without de keel,
En- seen de rod abendn
To de clickin OBJ de reel2
De trow dey call de ..castin' -
En- when de strike yes feel,
De line she goes a-siZzin'
To de clckin' OBJ de reel.
Yer begin ter wind 'er in den
Wild all yes nigga zeal.
Fer yes like ter cotch'd er bass, sab.
Wild de clickin' OBJ de reel.
From cherry nook er corner
Natur's mel dries roun steal,
But OBJ dem am In it
Wild de clickin' OBJ de reel
These lines were not written by Mr..
Field it is declared. and the dialect is en-
tirely foreign to his STYLE but were writ
ten by Richard Sylvester of this city and
first printed in The Evening Star, in Sep
TENDER. 1898, over the initial "R. s. Sew
eral members of the Game and Fish AS
ISOLATION of the District 81 Columbia ap-
plauded the effort at the time Encour-
aged by the reception given the former
Major Sylvester followed it with the fol-
lowing, which was also printed in The
Star:
Trabblin' on Togedder.
Dedicated to DR.. VIM. P. Young.
Way las June de Doc en- him
Dey trabbled out togedder,
Wild Engagements had fer fish en- sport,
Careless OBJ de wedder
Bait dey had en- good grub tn,
Des birds OBJ single fodder;
Bites ter git eff muffin more,
While ploddin' on toxedder
Dey cast der lines In eb'ry stream,
Els well on ebry riber,
But nebber a bass cotched by DEM
Trabblin' on togedder.
De leaves am gone. de 'possum cum
En-. goHy. de ye ebber.
See such sports wild broken hearts,
Trabblin' togedder2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

city in some quarters. There is a new
suit case made Of cow skin which Is as
light as a feather. 1t has a steel frame.
which brings about this very desirable con-
summation. Then there Is a mans bag Of
the kit order fitted with all sorts Of fas-
cinating pockets. At the bottom there 10 q
separate compartment for shirts. My lady
could appropriate this property beautifully,
but 1t Is a trife heavy for any except 4he
rev woman or the athletic girl.
The smart woman this summer has her
trunks, bags suit cases and travelling outfit
all made of the same leather and mono
grammed with brass. Indeed. the day has
gone by when ANY old thing" that Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Hint.
From Puck.

From PUCK.
We show the duke about New York.
This" we explain, lis Wall street"
His grace yawns.
''Er-where is Brad Street, dontyerknow?"
hs asks.
The ladies of the party are much agitated;
1t Is the first hint our distinguished guest
has let fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

stand transportation will do to hold ones
belongings We are judged by the
smart appearance Of our travelling kit, and.
strange to say, even the baggage smashers
do not bang these wealthy looking appoint
ments quite as much as they do 81 trunks
and dila pidated grips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19
Hashish Smoking in Egypss.

From the Paris Daily Messenger.
The total amount of hashish seized in
Egypt during the past year amounted to
24.340 Kilograms, an increase of 100 klo-
grams over any previous year. About one
half Of the total crop is said to have been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

Fire at the plant of the indianapolis, Ind
Drop Forging Company last night caused a
loss of 10000. Fireman Louis Cast was
caught under falling wall and seriously
injured. Several other hremen were slight
ly injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

There is nothing new in the trunk line
except the wardrobe trunk. which Is a nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-07-19

Window & Door Screens.
Walnut finished Window Screens. steel CEN ~
ters Is inches high, Special. &c.
Oak-fnished Window Screens, teel
and the invisible steel Slides "a in high;
inches. Special. H.
ncRss sh ep M9d? 81 as above 80 0c
Walnut-fnished Screen Doors, in all sizes; &T<-
pete with all fixtures Bring Special WV
Oakfnshed Screen Doors with three panels and fancy
4nch stiles ustles WIRE made from selected
lumber finished coats 81 % the
hardware stores price price complete with all &-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-15

the act of the reporter until the news
AS my information is. this action was
not taken. and believe the president
was hasty. At the same time | share
his wrath for all 'fakirs-'
DR. Emil Pretorius. editor West
liche Post: In the first place. l can
not believe the facts are correctly re-
ported and then my high opinion for
the judgment of President Roosevelt
will not permit me to think that he
would attempt to place himself above
the law IL is the papers cOnstitu
| tional right to have access TO all news
departments. and the president has nc
right TO place himself above the law
Gifted with as much Intelligence as the
president possesses, it is hard TO credit
il. OF course. any citizen in the land
has the right 10 eject offensive report
ers from his doors and deny them &C
cess TO his Office an d property. II
President Roosevelt has ordered the
papers news sources cut of he has
made serious mistake"
St. Louis Republic The ST. Louis
Republic refrains at this time from an
expression of opinion on the matter of
the order by which the Boston Herald
is refused access 10 department news
with particular reference to the wealth
err bureau reports. The matter is one
of such grave importance that in JUS
tice TO the administration of President
Roosevelt the Republic will wait pub.
lie statement from the executive be.
fore comment is INDUCED in. If the
order in question is directed against a
newspaper and not against an individ.
ual offender. then there can be no doubt
about the seriousness of the action as
upon personal rights
Thomas G.. Rap:er, manager New Or
leans Picayune: THE denial by the
United States weather bureau of daily
reports TO the Boston Herald was an
outrage on the people as well as on
the public press. The weather bureau
is supported by taxes drawn from the
people of the United States and was
created and is IL maintained for public
use and benefit. To withhold this in
formation from the people who depend
on the Boston Herald for such news
wrongs many thousands of taxpayers
of their dues for which they are paying
If the president is offended with the
Herald on personal grounds. as is re-
ported. let him seek redress i'm a law
full manner and not by committing an
outrage on thousands of innocent citi-
Zens.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-15

The New York Herald declares that
the president has decided To drop the
idea of going in for a revision of the
tariff. az he finds the stand-patters in
such large majority among the party
leaders. II was hardly thought that in
view of the enormous majority last No
vember there would be serious talk of
touching the tariff unless u be TO raise
IT, About the only thing the demo
Gratis talked about all through the
piece was the necessity of reducing
the tariff so as to clip the wings of
the trusts. but the people at the polls
simply overwhelmed the contention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-15

son to believe. that a large force was
behind them
| 81 told you they'll be comm down
this gap.' growlcd the kicker rs he
made ready with his musket. There's
a whole regiment behind them fefiers.
and Wen he cliawed up in ten minits."
Il sort q think we'd better fall back"
answered the corporal. They are COM
ing down the gap sure enough. and
they'll be right .on top of us next thing.
Come on
The CoufederR4es marching down the
gap numbered full regiment. and five
minutes after the retreat of the We
dettes Company G was fighting for its
life. Captain White saw at once that
ne was vastly outnumbered and that
he must be REINFORCED. and. though 1t
went against the grain to do II. he sent
OF messenger to Captain Harper.
TELL him i have no men to spare and
that he must hold his position to the
last man." was the word that came
back.
The men of,Company q were told Of
the message, and after a moment Of
cursing they swung their hats and
cheered. They could not hope to hold
the position a quarter of an hour long
er. but they would obey orders and
die there. The Contederates had doz-
ems of men killed as they charged the
rocky breastwork. but they came again
and again and always reaped an adj
vantage.
They finally brought up fieldpiece.
and the men who had been fighting
with q faint glimmer of hope now
groaned out IN despair. Three or four
solid shot lore the breastwork to
pieces. and the remnant of the surviv-
ors could only hug the ground and
continue TO f1re. There were calls for
surrender. but no orders to retreat. BY
and by the Confederates formed up
again and made another dash, and this
time they carried the gap.
''It was purity fightin'." explained the
wounded kicker to his comrades in
other companies that night at tho
camp. I'VE kept shootin' and shootin'.
but they Kept comm thicker and thick
er. and almost every man we lost was
shot in th5 head as he raised above
the breast'vork to fire. One by one our
men went down. and when the John
MES finally rushed us the company was
about wipet out.
"Say. 1t " as murder to hold US three
without sup. ,ort-wuss than murder
and Captain Harper was to blame and
ought to be lung, but 1 amt sayin'
anything more. What is the use Of
kickin' about an.vthing?'
NJ. QUAD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-15
The Preroeatives OF President and
Press.

The public generally is IA
miIiar with the White House
turkey story published by the Bos-
Ton Herald and the order OF the presi-
dent instructing governmental depart
ments not To- furnish information TO the
paper. While there il no right minded
person who would countenance the pub
LEGATION whose bent toward sensation
alism would lead IL to- indulge in such
a SANDER on the White House children.
after all they are no better than the
average children. and any father might
resent as bitterly as the president has
the attack upon them. yet the president
had no right TO use his high Office for
the purpose of personal revenge
The following views OF the press on
interesting reading:
Boston Herald: Herald readers are
hereby informed that the weather map
which has usually been printed in the
evening editions OF the Boston Herald
did not appear yesterday for the rea-
son that instructions have been sent
from Washington to J. W. Smith.
the local forecaster. not to- furnish the
Herald with any weather maps or Off
cial notices OF the weather conditions"
Providence Journal: The order of
the president cutting of the news
sources of the Boston Herald because
Of the turkey chasing canard applies
To the weather bureau and Is evidently
far reaching and serious"
Manchester IN. HI Union: IF this
principle II to- be adopted and sustained
It will obviously be possible for the
president Of the United States to die
tate tn any newspaper what represen-
tatives IL shall and shall not employ in
the work OF gathering news concerning
the government at Washington. He
will be able To- punish as well as re-
ward. and that means censorship and
nothing else.
Hartford tConn.D Times: Whether
IL Is the personal resentment OF the
president or Senator Lodge which is
finding vent At the present time in ex-
ecutive orders cutting of various gov
eminent publications from the Boston
Herald Office. IL is a silly and ineffectu-
al proceeding. and the character OF 70
seems attributed to both
Newburyport Mass Herald: The
story was silly and re order OF the
president sillier
Brooklyn Eagle: The sentence of
exclusion was prompted by anything
but good judgment. The invention has
been disnified. IL has been exalted
into an affair OF consequence. The
story he told was not even worthy OF
the attention denial entails
Portland ,Ne.b Argus: TO punish
the Herald by executive order in this
autocrs'lr -sy because IL has been
imposed upon IN this case. which. after
all. is a somewhat trifiing though an
noying matter. Is a touch of presiden-
tial absolutism which will be generally
resented"