davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-14
DIRTY WORK AT ALBUQUERQUE.

DIRTY WORK AT ALBUQUERQUE.
The defeat of Rodey at the Albu-
querque convention shows that the
administration" is yet in the sad
die, and is able to ride rough shod
over the wishes of the Republicans
of the Territory. Here is another il
l~ustration of the power of patronage.
Feeding at the public crib, their ap-
petite grows on what it feeds on.
Rodey has been sincere in trying
to carry out the Republican pledges
for statehood in the National plat
form. And for this sincerity and
honesty of purpose he has been long
marked for sacrifice by the present
administration" Sincerity and hon
esty of purpose are two virtues that
are enough to condemn any man in
the sight of those in power in this
Territory. Whatever Rodey's faults
were, he was honest, and this vas the
reason that the administration wanted
none of him. Oil and water cannot
mix, neither can honest men and the
men now running the Republican par
ty in this Territory.
That the Republican voters of the
Territory wanted Rodey re-nominated
and had full confidence that he would
be nominated and their desires car
Ti06 out 10 not nn0n fO nlI0Ctinn-
Read the Albuquerque papers of Sat
urday before the slaughter of their
favorite Monday. Although they rep
resent different factions they were
agreed that the will of the Republi-
can voters must be carried out. Here
are a few extracts. So confident
was the Citizen thai he would be re-
nominated that it took the nominal
ton as a foregone conclusion and
was predicting majorities for Novem-
Der.
"Rodey will beat Money for
delegate by a majority any
where from six to ten thousand.
This judicial district will give
Delegate Rodey five thousand
majority"
Says the Albuquerque Journal of
Nearly all the counties have in
structed their delegations for the re-
nomination of Delegate Rodey.'
The foregoing statement is made
in the Citizen of yesterday
evening. We are not prepared to at
frm or deny that nearly all the coun
les have instructed their delegations
or Mr.. Rodey. but Il is a well known
act that the people Of nearly IL not
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-14

What was the object of sending
for Lena, and Lena will probably
have less use for us before we get
through with her. We may have to
change her name so it will sound
something like Lena Dennisque.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-14

There is very little giggling ON the
Republican front seats since Maine
has been heard from.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1904-09-14

WANTED.-Woman to do house
work. White help preferred, 210 S.
Kentucky. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
2||!|||3(g|! (|||I}|||1| E!lB||3|E

jury of Cuyahoga County has returned two indictments against Mrs. Cassie L.. Chadwick.
 Each indictment contains two counts, one of forgery and one of uttering forged paper. The indictments relate, one to the Carnegie note of $500.0O0. and the other to the note for $25o.000.
 The grand jury was in session the greater part of the day. and but i've witnesses were heard. As soon as the indictments had been voted, 1t was an- nounced by Prosecutor Keeler that the jury would further consider the Chad wick case and forthwith subpoena duces tecum were issued for Fri Rey- holds, secretary and treasurer of the Wade Park Bank. who Is expected to tell of the vast amount of securities on which Mrs. Chadwick Is said to have managed to obtain her, many loans.
 subpoena was also issued for H. W. Bell, a receiver of Mrs. Chadwicks property, who was appointed by the State court under the action of Banker Newton of Boston. plaintiff In suit for a large sum against Mrs. Chadwick Both will be commanded to bring before the jurors all the securities in their possession bearing the signature of An drew Carnegie.
 Prosecutor Keeler. after the indict- ment against Mrs. Chadwick had been returned. announced the hope of secur- ing indictments against other persons who have been concerned in the affair The grand jury will resume considera- ton of the Chadwick case at 9:3o o'clock tomorrow morning. The max imum penalty for the offence charged in the indictment is twenty years upon conviction, ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

experiment of governmental owner ship of the proposed roads, because if unsuccessful government ownership of railroads in the United States need no longer be considered.
 MT. Newlands quoted the views of W. J. Bryan and President Roosevelt regarding the Philippine question and asserted that the only difference be- tween the two utterances was that Bryan would give today the "assur- ance" of ultimate independence, while President Roosevelt only extends the hope"
 Why do you ignore the views of Judge ParkerT' interjected Mir. Fora ker, (Ohio)
 T don't ignore the views of any Dem- ocrat in the country" replied MT. New, lands, who added that he had quoted Mir. Bryan because that gentleman had for eight years been the recognized leader of Democracy.
 MT. Lodge declared that the United States was not going into the owner ship of railroads and 1t was not worth while to consume time discussing the proposition.
 At 3:20 o'clock the Senate went in- to executive session and at 4:10 o'clock adjourned till tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
THAT PURE FOOD BILL
HEYBURN'S MEASURE AGAIN CALL
 ED IN SENATE.
Philippine Government Bill Was Sub- feet of Some <, Debate Between Senators SpOoner, NewIands,
 Lodge and Foraker.

Washington Dec 12-The Senate had under consideration today the pure food and Philippine Government bills.
 The discussion of the Philippine bill related solely to the question of the guarantee by the Philippine govern ment of the income or interest on bonds of railroads in those islands. MT Spooner, of Wisconsin leading in the criticism.
 In explanation of the pure food bill. which was called up when the session began. Mir. Hepburn said that 1t was directed at the evil of adulteration of foods and drugs Every State had en- acted a pure food law covering In its general purpose the scope of the pro- posed legislation. He declared that some of the most injurious articles com ing from foreign countries were manu- factured in violation of the domestic laws of those countries. but prosecu- tion was evaded because the goods were made specially for American trade. MT. Hepburn replying to MT. Carmack. (TennessseD agreed that these strictures with reference to im- portations should hold as regards goods made Tn the United States for export.
 Mir Stewart (Nevada.) said that to secure the best results sufficient money should be given the Secretary of Ag- rlculture to make proper investiga- tion and publish the results to the whole world. Private parties he said. particularly the press, would not pub fish an expose of the frauds in foods and drugs, because the patronage is on the other side
 At 9 o'clock the Philippines govern meth bill which was the unfinished business was taken up.
 MT. Spooner (WisconsinD attacked the provision in the bill relating to the guaranty of income or interest on bonds of railroads in the Philippines and said that the Philippine Commis- sion should not be authorized to make such guarantee. Replying to a sugges- tion by MT. Newlands CNevada.) that the Philippine government build the railroads themselves. MT. Spooner said ne was not much captivated with the idea of government ownership of rail roads. If the governmen under any circumstance was to guarantee divi- dends on stock the railroad company ought not to be permitted to put a mortgage lien on that properety ahead of that stock without the consent of Congress.
 This suggestion Mir Lodge (Massa- chusetts,) Chairman of the Philippine Committee thought a wise one and said 1t may be necessary in the bill to protect the interest of the government, although he felt the Philippine Com mission themselves would safeguard the interests of the United States.
 Disclaiming that he had become convert to the governmental ownership of railroads. Mr. Newlands said 1t would be worth something to try the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
MRS. CHADWICK
 TO GIVE UP FIGHT
Continued from Page One.)

(COuttnue0 from rage OnesD like to know what these bonds and pa- pers look like" s
 The doctor was shown publication stating that the alleged securities em- braced those of several million dollars signed or endorsed with the name An drew Carnegie.
 T do not know Andrew Carnegie personally" replied Mir. Chadwick. -
 Does your wife know MT. Carnegie?' the doctor was asked.
 T would rather not discuss Andrew Carnegie" said the doctor.
 A number of questions of similar pur- port concerning individual financial transactions failed to elicit specific response.
 Sorry for Reynolds.
 Dr. Chadwick continued: "I would not like to harm any one. I am very sorry to hear that MT. Reynolds. Sec retary of the Wade Park Bank of Cleveland, an old trusted friend, is in trouble. have the profoundest re- spect for him and his family. I have met Mir Beckwith of the Citizens Bank of Oberlin once twice or perhaps three times. From what saw of him. have the greatest respect for him and believe him to be an honest man. Con- cerning my relations with Mrs. Chad wick I will explain them on my return to the United S ates. Although I have not yet taken my definite steps con- corning sailing I intend leaving Paris for the United States in a week or ten days"
 In the course of later interview with the Associated Press, Dr. Chadwick said he must refuse to believe that Fri Reynolds could have said that he Or Chadwick was a co-conspirator with Mrs. Chadwick and that he was present when Reynolds gave Mrs. Chadwick the alleged trust fund receipt. The doctor asserted that statements to that effect were wholly untrue.
 Being asked whether he was in com munication with his wife, Dr. Chadwick refused to reply
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
"MANNA."
The old Biblical Term Suggests Good
 Food.

| Such remarkable changes can be | brought about by food properly select ed that the best physicians now look to the encouragement of a persons diet as one of the most important things. A member of the Clinic Publishing Co. publishers of medical journals in Chicago. writes as follows. and says that he does not object to our using his name publicly.
 T wish to state a few facts which
 will show to you why there is, and ever will be in my heart, a most grateful appreciation of Grape-Nuts as a life lgiving, nerve e-strengthening and health restoring food
 My eldest son, William R., was taken with a severe attack of scarlet fever. This left him in state of such utter collapse and prostration of nerve force and energy that he was unable to sus- tain his own weight.
 complication of troubles followed the kidneys became affected. and the doctor all declared his case hopeless.
 Naturally the stomach was too enfee- bIed to retain or assimilate solid food, and milk, beef tea, and the like, soon became nauseating to him.
 Simply as an experiment spoonful of Grape Nuts was suggested, and tried. Its predigested constituents seemed to exactly suit my boys case. Eureka, We had indeed found It.
 He not only retained the food but relished 1t and asked for more. From that very day he began to mend. and in three weeks was convalescent. Grad ually from mere skin and bones, Will has grown ruddy. bright-eyed and manly. weighing now, at fifteen years of age, over 130 pounds.
 Can voii wander that in our auil1. Grape-Nuts Is considered almost as Mama from Heaven?" wm. R. Emery. 232 Foster St., Ravenswoad, Chicago, III. fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
IDENTIFIED MRS. CHADWICK.
Warden's Wife Says She Is Mme'
 Devere.

Warden's Wife Says She Is Mime.
 Devere.
 Portsmouth, Ohio. Dec. 12.-Mrs. Charles James. widow of the late Warden James. was indirectly acquain- ted with Mime. Devere during her in- carceration in the Ohio penitentary and today declared positively that Mms. De- were and Mrs. Chadwick were one and the same Mrs. James said:
 My heart goes out in sympathy for the woman I knew as a good, rcfine,l woman. Her character was above re- proach and she was overly charitable. Though always kind and attentive to her fellow female prisoners they con- sidered her a hoo-doO, attributing g many discomfitures and experiences to her.
 q do not think the woman was pos- sessed of hypnotic powers, but her re- markable persuasive powers held spell bound any and all persons who came in contact with her Until her parole expired she was engaged in sewing in Cleveland. Later during brief visit in Cleveland I called on her at No. 1860 Franklin avenue. her son Emil and a maid were with her. I corresponded with her for some time afterwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
TT WAS NO DREAM
Even Though Nearly Incredible.

For twenty years I suffered with piles. sometimes being confined to my bed for days at a time. The relief re- reived from doctors both in the United States and Mexico was temporary and more frequently l received no relief other medicines had no effect; 1t was . continual drag; I was fit for nothing. finally tried Pyramid Pile Cure; first application was magical; I could not believe I was awake next morning. experienced a relief l had not known for twenty years.
 one box cured me. but not believing myself cured l bought two more and tr are still in my trunk. I first used 5 remedy in July. 1902: HAVE HAD M OCCASION TO USE IT SINCE. The world should know of Pyramid Pile Cure I have no words to express it's merits" E. A Leonard, Neuva Calle de San Antonio de las Huertas No. 5. City of Mexico.
 Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form of a suppository, which is admitted to be the best form of treatment for piles 1t comes in direct contact with the painful tumors and does its work quickly and painlessly. It is sold by druggists generally. for fifty cents a package. and there is no other remedy just as good" Write Pyramid Drug Co.. Mar shall. .dich.. for their httle book de- scribing the cause and cure of piles. as i1t is sent free for the asking. su-tu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
IMPORTANT MEETING.

This afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Chapel of St. Johns Church there will be meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary when Mrs. Ellen Peter Bryce. who Is State Vice-President. will tell somc- thing of the work and talk of the great meeting which was held in Boston, while the general convention was in session there. The members of the congregation of St. Johns and the Holy Comforter and all others who may feel interested are invited. After the meet ing there will be reception in honor of Mrs. Bryce, I-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
ECZEMA ON
 LITTLE GIRL SIeepIess Nights for Mother and Awful Suffering
 of Child.
CURED BY CUTICURA
Had Given up All Hope of Ever
 Making Any Cure.

"My little girl has been suffering for two years or more from eczema, and during that time I could not get 6 nights sleep, as her ailment was very severe.
 "I had tried so many remedies and spent much money, deriving no bene- 1t, had absolutely given up all hope of making any cure. But as last re- sort was persuaded to try a set of the Cuticura remedies, and to my great delight a marked change was mani- fested from the first application. gave the child c bath with Cuticura Soap, using soft piece of muslin cloth. This I did twice day, each time fol- lowing with the Cuticura Ointment, and at the same time gave the Resol- vent, according to directions. One box of the Ointment and two bottles of the Resolvent, together with the Soap, effected a permanent cure. l submit this for publication If you desire, hop ing 1t will add to your success and assist SO many thousands of sufferers in cur- ing themselves" MRS. I. B. JONES, ADDINGToN, IND. T.
 The first step in the treatment of the chronic forms is to remove the scales and crusts and soften the skin, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. The scalp, ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will require frequently . thorough soaking in order to penetrate the thick ened skin and crusts with which these parts are often covered. Dry care fully. and apply Cuticura Ointment, N0hfIv at Arst and Vhero adviaAhlA spread 1t on pieces Of soft cloth and bind in place. Take the Resolvent, pills, or liquid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in bathing, and avoid cold, raw winds.
 Sold throuRhout the world Cuteura Resolvent. Soe.
 n form of Chocolate Coated Pis 2be per vial of tD Ointment. 5oc sosp 2e Depotsi London. ?I Charter house So Paris, Rue de la Pex Boson. lS Coluna- b1s Ave Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole PIopsietors.
 arssnd ios |" How to Cue EeEsme"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Consider This We'll

Constipation causes nine-tenths of all the disease and misery in the world. It leads to more constitutional weaknesses than any other affliction. When one Is constipated the food no longer supplies the necessary nourishment. the blood ebcomes watery, the muscles fabby, and the general health broken down. Constipation causes poisonous gases to rise. and these are carried by the blood to every tissue of the body. Constipa- tion weakens the muscles of the aii- mentary canal; cathartics and purga- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
FUsHIsII LEAVES.
Tour of Observation in New York
 COmpleted,

New York. Dec. 12.--Prince Fushima has concluded his tour of observation and will leave to morrow morning for Chicago where he will stop a day be- fore going to San Francisco to sail for Japan.
 In discussing the Princes observa- tions in America, one of his representa- tives said that of all things he had seen and heard that which impressed him most was the intensified activity of commercial life as indicated by the complete transformation of New York since he was here twenty years ago. The commercial activity of the entire country astounds him.
 The amount of business that Is go- ing on here" said the interpreter, and the wonderful way in which 1t is being done have impressed his highness In a way which he cannot express"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13

You canot afford to miss this oppor- tunity to try this wonderful remedy when 1t does not cost you anything. All that we ask Is that you give us your name and particulars of your complaint we will buy the first bottle of your druggist for you. If 1t does not benefit you. you are out nothing but your time and under no obligations to us or your druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Chronic Constipation

is especially dangerous. The refuse matter that should be carried of Is all most sure to cause appendicitis. typhoid fever, piles. stomach, liver and kidney trouble as well as a hundred other deadly diseases. In fact, constipation Is the forerunner of 75 per cent of the ills that human flesh is heir to.
 When you are aconstipated you are in proper condition to catch almost any disease, but when your stomach and bowels are in perfect condition, you are in little danger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Social ana Personal
McwHoRTER-CAFFEY.

The following invitation has been re- ceived by friends In Montgomery:
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Madison Cafrey request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Nan nie. to MT. William Brightman Mo- Whorter. on Wednesday evening, Dec 2s, at 7:30 o'clock. Baptist Church Hayneville. Ala.
 reception will follow the ceremony.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
First Arrest Made.

The first arrest in this city under an act passed by the last Legislature making the penalties for obtaining goods under false pretences -or~ with the intent to defraud identical with those for larceny. was made this morning. and the merchants of Morris Avenue will follow the case with in- terest. as they have been heavy suf- ferers by that form of fraud
 The party arrested Is the keeper of an eating house in this city, and the arrest was effected by a warrant pre- pared by Lee J. Marx and Kerr & Haley, counsel for C. P McMahon, Douglas Brothers. Stone Rogers. Cary Company. the Houston Biscuit Company and other firms on Morris Avenue.
 The case will be prosecuted to the bitter end. it is stated. as the mer- chants of Morris Avenue are deter mined to stop a practice which is rob ping them of the profits of their busi- ness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
southern Medical Society.

Preliminary to the seventeenth an nual convention of the Southern Surgi- cal and Genealogical Association, which convenes here tomorrow, the an- nual meeting of the Southern Medical College Association. composed of a majority of the medical colleges in the South was held here today. Dr. Chris topher Tompkins of Richmond, Va. presided, with pr. G. c. Savage at the desk. An amendment Is being drafted for ratification at the next meeting of the Association fixing educational re- quirements of students who apply for admission to medical colleges. A de- gree from a literary college will be a condition of matricualting in the med ical college. The Executive Commit tee. of which Dr. J. c. LeGrande of Bir- mingham, was chairman, made an in-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
southsate Leigh, Norfolk, Va; First

Southgate Leigh, Norfolk. Va: First Vice-President. Dr. c. R. Oglesby. Way cross. Ga; Second Vice-President. Dr. T. E. Toole. Bainbridge, Ga; Third Vice-President. Dr. w. A. Monroe. Sam ford, N. C.: Secretary Treasurer, pr. T. W. Baker. Montgomery. Ala. Exec utive Committee. Dr. c. Thomson Wilmington, N. C.; Dr. V. c. Culpepper Portsmouth, Va; pr. James Evans Florence. s. C.: Dr. W. w Bacon, Al bany. Ga: Dr. Thomas Chason Donaldsviile. \Ga-; Dr. John E. Boyd, Jacksonville. Fla.
 10 and FOG prices at Bijou Matinee today. Frank Dudley Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
Cunningham Talks.

Governor R. M. Cunningham was in Birmingham today enroute to his office in Montgomery after visit to his fam fly at Ensley, near here. While here he announced that the new plan of hiring convicts out was proving not only satisfactory for the State, but for convicts also. He states that the re- ceipts from the hire of convicts dur ing the coming year will be greater than ever before. A number of con- victs have been hired to lumber man. ufacturers throughout the State. The State will guard, clothe and feed these convicts and receive so much per day for their work from the lumber com pany. The Governor is pleased at the new plan of hiring out the convicts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-13
The News of Birmingham

teresting report touching on matters of much interest to medical colleges. The Jefferson County Medical Asso- ciation tonight held an interesting
 meeting, with many of the visiting sur geons present. pr. Van Ruck of Ash ville, N C., presented an interesting paper on tuberculosis, and an address to the public looking to a prevention of the disease is being formulated. The first session of the Surgical and Gyne-
 cological Association will commence at 9:30 in the morning, the sessions to be
 teld in the City Hall. Quite a num-
 Ter of surgeons from various parts of ! the South and from other points have
 arrived already Mayor 'Drennen will deliver the address of welcome at the opening exercises in the morning in
 behalf of the city. with pr. L. G. Wood son In behalf of the medical profession. | Dr F. M. McRae of Atlanta. will re- srond. The unveiling of the monu- | ment of the late pr. W. E. B. Davis | will take place Wednesday morning at l II o'clock.