davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Mere Partisan IssueS,

lo oO SO nODic Wolh HI 6ifihS tS the Philippine people the benefit of the true principles of American liber- ty.
 Mere Partisan IssueS.
 Cur appeal is made to all good cit- iZens who hold the honor and the in- terest of the nation close to their hearts. The great issues which are at stake and upon which l have touched, are more than mere partisan issues. for they involve much that comes home to the individual pride and indi- vidual well-being of our people. Un- der conditions as they actually are good Americans should refuse. for the sake of the welfare of the nation, to change the national policy.
 We. who are responsible for the ad- ministration and legislation under which this country. during the last seven years, has grown so greatly in well-being at home and in honorable repute among the nations of the earth abroad, do not stand inertly upon this record, do not use this record as an ex- cuse for failure of effort to meet new conditions. On the contrary, we treat the record of what we have done in the past as an inducement to do even better in the future. We believe that the progress that we have made may be taken as a measure of the progress we shall continue to make if the peo- pie again entrust the government of the nation to our hands. We do not stand still.
 eve" Press Forward.
 We press steadily forward toward the goal of moral and material we'll being for our own people, of just and fearless dealing toward all other peo- ples, in the interest not merely of this country. but of mankind. There is not a policy, foreign or domestic. which we are now carrying out, which 1t would not be disastrous to reverse or abandon.
 If our opponents should come in and should not reverse our policies, then they would be branded with the brand Of broken faith, of false promise, of in sincerity in word and deed; and no man can work to. the advantage of the na- tion with such a brand clinging to him. If, on the other hand. they should come in and reverse any Or all of our poli- ci' s, by just so much VI ould the nation as a whole be damaged
 Alike as lawmakers and as adminis- trators of the law we have endeavored to do our duty lI the interest of the pc e1ple as a whole. We make our ap- peal to no class and to no section, but to all good citizens. in whatever part c. the land they dwell, and whatever may be their occupation or worldly con- dition. We have striven both for .ivic righteousness and for national great ness; and we have faith to believe that cur hands will be upheld by all who feel love of country and trust in the uplifting of mankind.
 Stands for the Law.
 We stand for enforceni mt of the law and for obedience to the law; our Gov crnment Is a govel nment of orderly llb- erty equally aliel to tyranny and to anarchy; and its foundation stone is the observance of the law. alike by the people and by the public servants. We hold ever before ds as the nll-impor;- an; end of policy and administration the reign of peace at home and through out the world: of peace. which comes only by doing justice.
 Faithfully yours,
 Theodore Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING.
Splendid Program Arranged for the State
 Amortization

OplcHuAu fTOSram arranged TOT the state
 Association.
 The tenth annual meeting of the Alabama Commercial and Industrial Association which will assemble at Anniston on the Fist and 22d inst, Is attracting widespread attention. The list of speakers for that occasion is an unusually strong one and as has already been announced includes Gov ernor Cunningham. who will speak upon Immigration to Alabama" Captain Rich mond P. Hobson. who will speak upon Ala bama in Relation to the Panama Canar"; H. l.. Mckee. of Meridian President of the Mississippi Business League, upon Work of Commercial Cluhs
 Since the first announcements additional speakers have advised the committee of their acceptance of the invitation to be present. Among them are Hon. s. G. Me Lendon, of Thomasville. Ga. who will speak on The Future of Cotton Manufacturing in the south" He Is considered the best post ed aNan in Georgia today and Is vigorous and interesting speaker
 Prof B. B. Ross. of Auburn, will speak upon Sugar Cane and Its Products" This subject is one receiving special attention just now, in view of the Southern Sugar Cane Convention which will meet in Mont gomery Tn a few months with the express purpose of interesting Alabama farmers in th4 new and valuable cash crop.
 MT. Jos. R. Bohb, managing editor of The Birmingham Evening News. will address the meeting upon The Newspaper in Rela- ton to Industrial Development" and those who know MT. Bobb state the address will be Of value and interest.
 All the commercial bodies of the State. who are members are appointing the num- beI of delegates to which 1t is entitled New Commercial Clubs are being organized in cities where none existed before and nam ing delegates to go to the Model City on the 2lst and 22d.
 A reduced rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip has been granted by the railroads from all points in Alabama Ap- plications for a still lower rate has been made and will doubtless be secured
 The heads of the Immigration and Indus trial Departments of all the railroads en- terng Alabama have been invited to be present, and hear Governor Cunninghams address.
 The indications point to a large and sue cesstul meeting and one which will re- dound to the benefit of every community represented by a delegation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

the past month. Seventeen were white malec and eleven white females. Nineteen were negro males and eleven were negro re- mais.
 Births by wards were as follows: Ward one, Is; ward two. q: ward three, 6; ward Tour. Is; ward five. IF; ward six 7; waro seven, 6.
 One case of diphtheria was reported from ward one. Twelve cases of smallpox were treated at the pest house, eleven of which nave been discharged, leaving one under treatment.
 The cost of operating the hospital for month of August was s54.S5, and fumiga- tion and other expenses amounted to s6625. making total cost to the city and county of sI2l.10.
 The Sanitary Inspector has caused to be moved from the several wards of the city total of 1.s52 loads of garbage and 2sS small animals and fowls. Loads of garbage by wards as follows: Ward one, s24' ward two 17S; ward three, 192; ward four 1855; ward five, 1ss; ward six, POS; ward seven. IS; business centre. 53O.
 The sanitary and storm water sewers have been flushed from different points at regu- lar intervals
 There were fumigated and cleansed for contagious and infectious diseases the fol- lowing number of premises: For smallpox. ". tuberculosis. 1: continued sickness, 3; scarlet fever. 1; measles 1: total, IS.
 The following number of animals were offered for slaughter at the Union Slaughter House: Beef cattle. 7s4: calves. 1ss: sheep. ls7; goats. 73; hogs 141: total, 1924.
 On ante-mortem inspection nine animals. eight beeves and one hog, were rejected. Nunber allowed to go to slaughter. 1,3l5
 On post-mortem inspection, eight beeves weighing 2, 1S0 pounds. and 225 pounds of meats diseased. were rendered and tanked.
 one hundred and twenty-five inspections were made of dressed meats from the West and 30 of dressed meats from the country.
 The total amount of fees collected by the meat inspectors was $147.90
 The milk inspector reports that he has visited and inspected each dairy at least twice during the month. He reports condi- tiona satisfactory. The following tabla shows the average percentum of butterfat Of samples secured from the dairy wagons: cloverdaie. 4.5o; Craik. 4.33: Davis, 1. 35: Elmyard. zoo: Fleming. 4.20: Hawes, 3. 50: Hughes. 4.22: Kendall. 4.SO; Meadowbrook. 4.b7; Perry, 4.57; Reese 3.Ss: Scott 4.s7: Williams {. 03.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

nm in full however. what Mir. Gilmer haJ e~aiu' ~ Inc paragraph in question was not given to The Advertiser representatiya and was not read from MT. McGauIey's notes.
 Later in the evening Mr Gilmer. saving that the remarks which he made were of great Importance to him and he desired that ne pc correctly reported, asked to see his quo'ed I remarks before they were printed. . -niS Pe'h'hSsion was readily granted. He made one or two changes fin the ranor. ua insisted that the paragraph containing the question be placed in the report. The stem "sfaphers notes tho stenographer's recol- lection and the recollection of some mem- oers of the committee differ from MT. Gill; mers remembrance of his remarks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

have not yet been met. The auto boat will probably have to go through the same stages as the automobile before the hoped- for extraordinary speed is accomplished.
 Some of these auto boats have been christened very peculiar names as for er- ample. Hard Boiled Egg" The name of the first steamboat on Lake Erie was walk in the Water" That Is somewhat of an improvement on Hard Boiled Egg" An Italian the other day seeing Willie K Vanderbilt's flyer skimming along the Hud. son called out, No toucha- da- waht" This has been suggested an excellent name for A swift auto boat and about in line with some of the names that have been given to this nA11 sk&ls of craft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
On State Development.

The Committee on State Development of the Commercial and Industrial Association has been called by the chairman to meet on next Tuesday night, the l3th inst. at & o'clock in the rooms of the Association. The committee will organize for work for the year. one of the most important matters to be taken up being the securing Of a deeper channel to Mobile in the Alabama River, so as to insure all the year round naviga- tion every year without fail.
 The committee this year Is composed of c, F Mortiz. chairman; F. c. Stevenson vice-chairman: Robert Barber, G. ", Bar nett L J. Bryan, s. H. Dent, Jr., George W. Ellis. B L. Holt. W. M Irvine, Henry c, Jones. J. B. Jones, Belton Mickle. T. H. Moore. N sabel. Jr,. c. Brooks Smith. R. " Walker A. A. Wiley. Walter Lodge and Horace Hood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12


 system for a timo. Don't think 1t will pass away without treatment: 1t seldom does. and you cannot afford to take such chances with your health and life. Blood remedies chill tonics and decoctions of that kind are like taking a cathartic pill for appendicitis-it is not equal to the important work. Let ali sufferers from malarial fever call on Dr. Hath away. He will exemine you. make 8 study of your case and tell you just what to do to be cured. all without q cent of cost. Simply call at his of- flee at any time and avail yourself of this privilege which is gladly granted to all free. To those who live out of the city a lf-Examination Blank will be sent accompanied with the doctors booklet on the subject It is possible to cure many diseases by this method. and malarial fever Is one of them. The doctor will be glad to see you or to receive a letter from you soon. for he feels confident he will cure you. Ad- dress J. Newton Hathaway. M. D.. A Inman Bldg, 22 1-2 South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
 The sick. of Montgomery will find no better medical aid anywhere in the world than through Dr. Hathaway, who has been so long and favorably known to us all, and we cannot urge you too strongly to call upon or write this very skillful specialist when you need the services of a doctor.
 (D-wad tri-pnAn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Auto Boats rnil to Develop speed.

New York Correspondence to the Pittsburg
 Post
 New Workers are rather disappointed at bhe. auto boat. In the early spring there Nas great deal of promise of fast motor boating about New York. stories of boats bixty feet long which would make thirty five miles an hour. So far no such craft has ap- beared in the harbor. There are dozens bf little scooters which make twenty miles en hour. but they have trouble in run hing away from the pleasure craft and the kast ferries in the harbor. Twenty miles kn hour for such tiny boats is a freat im- kFovement over the old launches, but the kAGA cancellations aroused by the builders
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
ENROLMENT IS LARGE.
Greatest i'm the HIstOry of the State
 UniVersltY.

University.
 Tuscaloosa, Sept. 11.-(Special)- Students are still arriving in the city
 to enter the State University and the
 registration books show the largest number of students after the third day than has ever been shown before. EX- aminations are still in progress and the faculty has been so busily ensa ged that work will not begin in earnest before Monday. The first days en- rolIment was the largest in the his tory of the institution and since that time each day has been ahead of past records. Barracks are crowded that the President has been compelled 10 turn over the trustees rooms to the students. The annex for young la dies is full and many have been com pelIed to seek board at nearby board ing houses. Students, old and new are enthusiastic on the subject of foot pail and those trying for the varsity are hard at work. There Is much raw material but just what the outcome Will be it is hard to determine
 The Young Mems Christian Associa- tioh and the Young Womans Christian association, both of the University. gave most delightful reception joint tS m the mess hall Friday evening. ocores or young people attended and the occasion proved a decided success. Grape ladies e inc college fraternities. eleven be- 4ns represented among the boys and wv among the Co-Eds. are busily en- new students.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
One Mans Wisdom.
Ol ChiCaFO NaUs

Chlcago NeWs.
 smith had just handed Brown a s1o bin in settlement of an acc punt
 say. Brown" said Jones. who had ob- served the transaction, I'd like to borrow that ten-spot. You don't need it now, do your"
 No" replied the willy Brown, but I might need it sometime"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
MALARIA
 CURED
This season of the year many a per. son finds himself suddenly feeling

tired, lazy, cross, and indifferent to life In general with out really know ing what Is the matter with him. Such symptoms in- dicate material fe- yer, or as 1t Is still more commonly called. "chills and fever" or "ague." By whatever name you may know 1t. 1t Is a disease whose consequences are serious If you allow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
STITCHED @ NOTNES:1

NOTICE.
 Mayors Office. Montgomery. Ala. septem-
 Der 9th, 1904.
 Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the City Council of Montgomery held on the 5th day of September. 1904. Wednes- day, the 2Sth day of September, 1904, was set for the hearing of objections or excep- tions to the assessment of taxes for 1904. THOS. H. CARR, lot Mayor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

HAS STOOD THE TEST .J YEARS. Groves TastAless Chill Tonic. Tha first ami 'f4s'hal tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

Fringed bias taffeta ruffIes are made Into charming flat boas for cool evenings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
UNPACK HEAVY CLOTHES,

And Send to HOlts Dye Works Before
 Cold Weather.
 Don't wait till cold weather compels 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., 1904-09-12
Amusements. Montgomery Theatre, Tuesday Night nAVll,a Annflnn

The twenty-third consecutive year of Chas. H. Yale's Everlasting Devils Auction" will be characterized by a sumptuous production. The scenic ef- fects will all be new elaborate and novel. the costuming a symphony of harmoniously blended colors, while the company will be stronger than has ever been seen in the production of the Devils Auction"
 Which comes to the Montgomery theatre Tuesday night. Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
Wednesday Night.

Wednesday Night.
 Tim Murphy. Seat sale opens this morning for Tim Murphy presenting his greatest suc- cess Two Men and a Girl"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12

to do so noble a work in giving to the Philippine people the benefit of the true principles of American liber-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-12
LETTER OF ROOSEVELT

(Continued from Eage seven.)
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

CHICAGO, Jan. 29.-War rumors caused
an ADVANCE of 9sc to 1ssc in the price Of
wheat today. Part of the advance was
firm, May q &c higher than yesterday VS. s
flnal figures. Corn closed with a gain Of
% @ 1sc for May. Oats are up &c Pro-
visions are unchanged.
n sharp bulge occurred in wheat at
the opening, due to reports that the crisis
IN the far East was not far distant
THESE reports were given emphasis by
higher prices in foreign grain markets.
Opening quotations here showed May &c
TO 14sc higher at 901c to 91Hc. with
July 1@11sc higher at S27s @S3c Buying
orders came largely from shorts For a
time there was little wheat on the mar
llet. The leader of the longs, however
took the selling side toward the end Of
the first half hour. and was joined by
smaller holders. with the result that prices
declined about 1sc from the high point
May steadying around 905sc and July at
S2sc The market lost it's energy and
ruled comparatively dull the remainder
of the day. Long wheat continued to
come out on all small upturns. but the
demand was equally good on every reac-
tion The market was helped by Argen-
tine strike news, small receipts and an
Improvement in cash demand in the
after it had sold down to 902sc July
finished at S3@S3kc.
Clearances of wheat and flour were
equal to 602, 100 bu. Primary receipts
ago. Exports for the week. according
to Bradstreets, of wheat and flour We're
equal to 290S,000 bu Minneapolis Du
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 253
cars year ago
Ditto In Corn
The same influences which governed the
wheat market were factors in the corn
pit. There was good demand from
commission houses and shorts at the
affairs in war circles, and opening prices
showed fair gains. On the advance there
was quite liberal liquidation by small
holders, resulting in a reaction. A re-
late in the day caused an upturn and
the close was firm. After opening IA &c
higher at 501s G50$c, May sold between
SOC and 5O1ac, closing at 5OA @50asc. Lo-
cal receipts were 21o cars, none Of con-
tract grade.
Oats We're strong throughout the en-
tire day Trading was not large. but
this was due more. to the scarcity of
a fair demand from shorts early. slim
ulated by the same bulish feeling over
the foreign situation as prevailed in
other pits. Scalpers were the principal
sellers. Toward the end of the session a
general demand developed, which car
ried prices still higher. and closing figures
were at the top. May opened A@3sc
higher at 42ss @421sc sold between 42A@ "a
ceiptS were "a cars.
Packers Were moderate sellers of pro-
visions and there was further liquidation
of lard by bull houses. In spite of this
selling and In the face of lower prices at
the yards the market yielded very little,
closing practically at yesterdays final
prices. Buying by commission houses and
shorts on the strength in grains was the
main supporting feature. May pork and
lard closed unchanged at $13 321k and
81 .421k. Ribs were shade lower at Sc. 20.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are
Wheat, Is cars; corn 260 cars; oats. SO
cars; hogs. $4,000 head.
Range Of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Ono Iirxl, i CtIL,rro.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle-R Receipts, 5000; very
dull; good to prime steers, $475@5 So;
poor to medium, SO. 1904 so; stockers and
feeders. 81. 25@4; cows, 81 50@4; heifers.
81 1.75@4.50 Gamers, $1.50@2 80; bulls,
81 .75@4 10; calves. So. 5O@7. Hogs-Re-
ceipts today, 32,OOO tomorrow, 20, ,OOO
mixed and butchers, 81 S0@5. 05: good to
choice heavy $5@5. 12H; rough heavy
$4:75@4 .95; bulk of sales, "a. S0605. Sheep
Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs mostly
lOc lower good to choice wethers, 81. 206
SO; fair to choice mixed, SO 5000; west
ern sheep, $4@5. %; native lambs. 81 25@
80; western lambs. $4 5005. 80.
Kansas City, o.-Cattle-Receipts
1900. including 100 southerns; market
lower; native steers, SO 60@4.7 20; southern
steers, $3Q4 southern cows S262. 70:
native cows and heifers. 81. .25@2 so;
stockers and feeders, $303.75. Hogs-Re,
celpts, 5000; market lower; heavy. 81. S5
"a .25@ 80. Sheep-Receipts. 1.OOO mar,
ket steady; sheep, $2.5O@4 so; lambs.
81 4.50@5.75.
Sioux City. -Cattle-Receipts
400; slow; beeves. SO. .5O@4 80; cows, bulls
and mixed. 81 20@3. so; stoc1ers and feed
ers. 81 1898. 20; calves and yearIines
81 .50@3.5 so. Hogs-Receipts, $500: mar
ket weak, selling at 81. 4.5O@4 go; bulk.
81. 4.70G4. so.
South Omaha, .-Cattle-Receints
5000; market slow, 10@15c lower; native
steers. So. 50@5 10; cows and heifers
$2.7Oq3. rs; stockers and feeders, 50. .5O64
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market sc lower:
heavy. $4.S0@4 95: p pigs, So .5OD4 40
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market steady:
sheep, 81 5OQ5; lambs. 81 50@4. rs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Ramsey-ss In Probate Court, Special
Term, Jan. 10, 1904.
In the Matter of the Estate of Michael
" Hennessy, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of
Daniel w. Lawler, administrator. with
the will annexed of the estate of Michael
v. Hennessy, deceased. representing
among other things that he has fully adj
ministered said estate. and praying that
time and place be fixed for examining
and allowing his final account of admin
istration, and for the assignment of the
residue Of said estate to the persons en-
titled thereto;
1t is ordered. That the said account be
examined, and petition heard. by the
Judge of this Court on Monday, the Sth
day of February, A. d. 1904, at 10 o'clock
g. M. at the Probate Court Room in the
Court House in st. Paul. in said County.
And it is further ordered, That notice
thereof be given to all persons interested
by publishing a copy of this order for
three successive weeks, once in each week,
prior to said day of hearing, in the St
Paul Globe, a legal newspaper printed and
published in said County.
By the Court. E. w. BAZILLE,
IL. 50 Judge of Probate.
Lawler & Arnold, Attorneys for Admin
istrator, 904 New York Life Bldg. ST
Paul, Mimi.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30
DULUTH.

DULUTH MINI. Jan. 29.-Duluth May
has been running lie or more under Min
neapolis but today was practically at
parity. this market having been equally
strong. There was large buying by heavy
local firms. Duluth cash was marked up
to May price against 1I2c under as for
merly. This was by elevator shippers
who were in the market on a big scale.
The cash market situation is becoming
very much congested and it looks like
trouble later. Wheat advanced 1kc to
close for May. at S9gc. Flax was Hc up
with large business. Receipts-Wheat,
81 cars; fax 81; barley, g. rye, /; oats,
q; corn, l. Shipments Wheat. $3.50 bu;
barley, 2.578 fax. 23.94O. Expected in
crease of wheat this week. $4,000 bu;
flax. probably no change. Cars on track
hard, 91Bc; No. northern, S95sc: No. 2
northern. 87hc; May. $3.50; July. SSHc;
September, 7SAc: fax. cash, 81. IA; May,
81 II; July, 81. 16; oats. 3S1kc; rye, 561kc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30
H.HOlbert & Sons,
BANKERS AND
BROKERS.
31I Robert CT Sf Pa,L
34I Robert st. St. Paul

No. cash. 4oc; track, Ale; May. 41%c;
No. white. 42c.
Kansas city. Wheat-May, 76@
76%c; July. 73H @733sc; cash No. hard.
76k@7S1ac; No 3. 72@75c; No. red, $50
95c; No. 3. 91@93c. Corn-May. 1890;
July, 4SAc; cash No. 2 mixed. 41c; No.
white. 42c; No. 3, 41Rc. 0ats-No. 2
white. 3S@39c; No. 3. mixed. 37Q3Sc.
Liverpool-Wheat-Sp nominal; flu
lures steady, March. 6s 3Ad; May.
6s 2Ad COrn-Spot American mixed new
quiet, As Sd; American mixed old firm,
As 61sd; futures quiet; January nominal;
March, As 1Bd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-01-30
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee-Flour steady. Wheat firm:
No. 1 northern. 90@91c; No. 2 northern.
S6@SSc; May. 905sc bid; puts, S9ssc ask
ed; calls. 92c asked. Rye firm; No /. 63c.
Barley dull; No. 2 63c; sample, 36061c.
Oats firm; standard. 41G411sc. Corn
steady; No. 3, AK M431sc; May. 3OKO
3OSsc asked; puts, soc asked; calls, 5O%c
asked.
elevator, e07sc; track. 961zc: May, S5s4 a
$3.50: July. 1873 a qS0c; No. hard, SsHc.
Corn higher; No. 2 cash. 43s4c; track,
44Ac; May. 47c; July, 46a4c. Oats higher;