davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

tirement of greenbacks and says that every silver dollar should be made re- deemable in gold.
 The loose method of naturalizine . aliens Is strongly condemned and bet- ter law and better execution is rscom- mended.
 He discusses the rights of American citizens abroad and especially con- demns Russia's refusal to honor Amer ican passports borne by Jews as un- just and irritating.
 There Is nothing striking in his dis cussion of our foreign relations, ex- eept where he speaks of the Monroe doctrine and American obligations hereunder. If the doctrine is to be maintained, and he holds that 1t should be. then we must be in position to en- force our claims when asserted and es- pecially to require of our wards in Central and South America to 50 con- duct themselves as not to excite the aggression of any European nation. Tn his view we must have . strong navy to hack up any position we have to take in carrying out that policy.
 The concluding portion of his ad- dress relates to our management of the Philippine 1slands. and our probable fu- ture course in relation to them. While he makes no direct suggestion as to immediate recognition of their right to separate government yet he indi- oases intention toward some sort of io- cal management as he says that with. in two years we shall be trying the ex- pertinent of an elective lower house in the Philippine legislature" He urges lower tariff rates on their exports to the United States.
 There is nothing to excite political or sectional anirnosity in this message.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
OFFICES AT CUTHBERT.
New Road Will Make Its Headquarter.
 There.

Macon. Ga. Dec. GA special to The Telegraph from Cuthbert. Ga, says: It is understood that actual construction work of extending the Georgia, Flor ida and Alabama Railroad northward from Cuthbert toward Columbus and Atlanta, will begin early in January.
 It Is rumored that when this work is started some. if not all, the headquar- ters of the line officers will be moved to Cuthbert. It is also stated that Cuthbert occupies a very favorable po- sition geographically. for the location of ths shops of the road.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
THE NEWS OF SELMA
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser bureau,
 Selma, Dec. 6.
 The funeral of Captain John M. Bridges. at his late residence tnis morning was largely attended by sor- rowing friends and relatives. The ser vices were simple and impressive.
 They were conducted by Rev. A. l.. Andrews. D. D., of the First Methodise Church, who spoke of the splendfd' character of the deceased and his de- votion to duty, his family. and his friends. Interment was made In Live Oak Cemetery.
 Captain Bridges death leaves va cancy in the freight agency Of the Southern Railway, and it is under stood that, already numerous applica- tions have been made for the place. No appointment has been decided up- on, however, nor will there be any de- cision for several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
Ynunr caahier slran.

Macon, Ga. Dec. 6.--Maro w., Potter. d young man. who is cashier of banks at Davisbro, Glenwood and Helena. Ga. has mysteriously disappeared and his books. which have been checked up by an expert. show Q shortage of some- thing like $I5.oo0. It Is said that the amount may exceed $20,00O upon furth- CT examipatlr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
SHOT IN HEAD.
We'll Known OpeliExa Man Attempts
 Suicide.

Opelika, Dec. 6.-(Special.) )-Mr. Henry Echols, a well-known citizens of this place. shot himself through the head with a pistol this morning about D o'clock, In his room, in an attempt to commit suicide. His condition is very serious and 1t is thought his in- Juries will prove fatal. MT. Echols was news dealer and a man of about 65 years of age. The direct cause of the act is not known, but 1t is thought that 1t is the result of despondency over various troubles.
 The death of Mir. Gus Singley occur red at his home here this morning at an early hour. He was printer and well known in Opelika. His death was caused from complication of troubles, after an illness of several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
Did Not vote.

Illinois voted all her Republicans, but did not vote all her Democrats. Several thousand of her men have turn cd Socialists and voted for Debs. Illi- nois only votes the Democratic ticket when she wants to purify herself and phiiosophize on what the election in Illinois meant. It only meant that the silver Democrats did not vote the ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

aal Those who are advising the Parker ,oe eectors to vote for Roosevelt should - .. s.so advise Democratic Congressmen to
 gApport all Republican measures. One
 proposition is as sensible and as cred
 ltable as the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
Later, Perhaps.

The Advertiser is fixing up to have enough reading matter next Sunday to furnish a family of ten children read- ing for a week. All for d mere pit tance, too. within the reach of all Then we wonder if the Advertiser crew is to get out another miniature edition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
A New one.

As rank outsider we beg to add our emphatic protest against the re- moval of the fountain in Court Square, for while it is four years between ses- sions of the legislature, 1t must be re- membered that this fountain Is about the only place the average legislator can find water. while attending to legislative business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
OCTOBER, 1904.

Daily Average for October. 1904. III ,s94 Sunday Average for October. 1904. .1S, ,zsS r. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of Tue Advertisers daily circulation for the month of October, 1904, is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been deductsd.
 P. J. KELLY.
 Circulation Manager,
 THE ADVERTISER COMPANY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1cth day of November, 1904.
 F. w JACKSON,
 N. P, Ex-O. J. P. [,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

Misses Sara Lanius, Sara Spearman and Maude Langford and Messrs Stick eny and Lett, have returned to their homes after a pleasant stay of two or three weeks as the guests, of the Miss es Pitts on Broad Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
Have n Kick.
Birmingham N

In view of the decision of a New York judge that a sandwich is not a meal when served with a drink, guests at afternoon functions where sand wichss and punch are served have a kick coming to them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

The farmer who has cotton he is not obliged to sell has safe bank &C., count which will pay him large inter. est if he will hold it a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

Miss Winston Jones has returned to her home in this city after a pleasant visits to friends in Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

S1rmlnHham Age-Aerald.
 Mrs. Cassie Chadwick Is now in Q position to demand high prices for magazine articles. She ranks now high up among the literati so to speak.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

The Chicago Tribune, with a squint southward. notes that there Was not g. single lynching during November. Has 1t heard from all parts of Illinois and Kansas?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

The Chattanooga Times thinks if Tom watson's magazine and Bryan's Commoner get into an argument somebody will have to call out the ire department" No danger, such long Ire guns will not do any damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

Selma SOcn8lIys
 Among the most charming and real pleasures giving social affairs of re- cent date was a euchre party given Monday evening by Miss Luna Gayle complimentary to her guest, Miss Gil- der. of Newberry, South Carolina. The house was prettily decorated with cut flowers. The ladies prize. a drum. was won by Miss Daisye Walthall, of San Antonio. Texas. and the gentleman 6 prize. a doll. was won by MT. E. J.. Driver. After the game delicious two course luncheon was daintily served. Among the guests were: Misses Nell McKinnon. Mary Calhoun, Parmeiia Jones, Daisye Wa1thall, Mary Howard. Bessie Ward. Bessie Glider, Gertrude Wilkins and Birdie Nelson, and Messrs. Sam Fowlkes. Ben How ard. Eugene Davidson and Edmund W. Pettus, Jr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

Mrs. Charles Rodenberg has as her guast. Mss speidleberg, of Cincin- natl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

The Memphis News advises that 'in the future. Democratic platforms should be as unlike Republican plat forms as possible" Yes. and equally unlike Populist platforms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

c. 1T. Akert. general manager. and A. Stewart, mechanical superintendent of the Southern, are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
Debris still Burning.

The debris, and cotton seed at the International Cotton Seed oil Compa- ny's plant, which was burned Sunday, continues to burn, but it does not en- danger surrounding property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
Cotton still SIumps.

Seven and a quarter cents was bid for spot cotton today, but there were none offered. Holders believe that the decline Is only temporary and that a reaction will soon follow the present slump The local stock continues to gradually climb up. already having passed the twenty thousand bales mark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

W. W. Warren of Birmingham is
 registered at the Kornegay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
Phone 90. Phone 90.
 A Message.

 r. Andrew sent Messages unto all the People. AT he the Gladstone season Likewise c remind them of the K precautions that he had taken To to with celerity That be conducive continuance of
  Also. ed c n them concerning Thoset hat pertained the season He Extrac ts for the havorins
  Lemo Orang Vanilla, Almond. Cinnamon And delicious tracts being mixed in proper proportions With -stuhs, Id make within him. Nor he tell them that his and that it was made for service The 156 times Per PRICE LAD BEEN CUT On patent proprietares and all manner of Toilet And peopls did rejoice. Andth to they n Mir. Andrew
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
Laborers Suspended.

The force of city laborers which has been working at the gravel pit, has been suspended, at least tempor- arily, as the supply of gravel will now more than meet immediate needs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
AN INTEREsTIN0 COLUMN or Tl6Unxs
 Ahd \ i'm Ea0fa fn HAlation to Enem.

Circplation Is ordinariiy hard to gss s1Aa sA. as general rule harder so hold. Ins .ss,c veretser. however. is not suffeSer ifSs rA this peculiar newspaper aiimsns hsss growing and holding our own witn .ns s. ws of them. There are many reasoes snix tt The Advertiser is the vehicle In Wnlcn WnraS .a news from all over the world s cosxs yss sdioininr states and the people who depend upon it for the full account of wnat .nss can not personally see or hear nke .s eiated by the reading public, Is attested oy the following statement compiled ana s"oIA n to py our Circulation Manager or our sm. tual net circusation for each oay ID s"' month of October. 1894
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

pr. John Massey of Tuskegee is in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

B. A. wooten of Demopolis is at the Kornegay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07

caty subscriptions eisouId Do paid te tne following authorized collectors only; g 0ohn. City Circulator; E. W. Mccain. C. T. Tinniran, walter L. Johnson. J. L. Aapss and Y. Shaver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
E. E. watson of Birmingham is in
Selma Socially.

M. Oster, of Montgomery is in tn city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
' ' z ' ' Y Y f | V z = ' ' '
 ' WHAT THE STATE PAPERS <
 ARE SAYING. 1
Ranks HIGh Up.

Y Y Y < ' < < < 4 !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-07
The Advertisers Telephones.

Asis1efiting Department: ...........095
 nusiness Ozace and Circulating Dept. ......o1e C1fy Editors RoonasL. L..-................s.... yA Edlourinl Rooms. .........................0 0y5
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06
If You See itin the Graphic Bet On II.
Most Anything
~>0NNANN~NO~~

May 6.
It's now Mayor Parker.
See C. r. Tinan for fire insurance.
w. B. Harkcr went to Mitchell Sat-
urday.
Miss Pearl Ochsner vent to Sioux
City Saturday.
II. A. Berry lit out for Hand county
again Tuesday.
Our friend Mr.. Beach was here
again oyer Sunday.
Jas. Montgomery was here from
Chamberlain Monday.
j. w. Sanford and Sheriff Irish were
here from Chamberlain Friday.
Clarence Sedgwlck and John Healy
were up from Pukwana Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. G.. Conant were up
from Chamberlain ovc Sunday.
Mrs. z. A. Berry and her sister, Miss
Bessie Ycagcr, returned from Platte
Monday.
Miss Celia Kinsella went to Cham
bcrlain Saturday to take Il position in
the Berry store.
Miss Rose Byrum came up from
White Lake Saturday to visit the
Waterbury girls.
DR.. j. w. Cleyenger, resident dent.
fist, Chamberlain. Office over e. il
Scott's drug store
w. +. Hubbard, undertaken, was
here on a professional visit Tuesday,
from Chamberlain.
The Milwaukee runs its first excur.
sion of the season from Platte tt
Spirit Lake on Sunday the 18th.
A. G. Hill and j. V. Drips came
down from G%annyalley last Friday
night to attend Masonic Lodge.
Bert Jones went to Pukwana Satur
day to take possession of the saloon III
recently bought of Sylvan Winter.
Joseph Dougherty, brother Of Mrs
VIM. Rossman, came up from Mt
Vernon Tuesday night for a visit.
Mrs. Will Gertson left for her HON,
at Ledgerwood last Saturday. Her sis.
ter, Miss Almeda Stewart, accompan
led her.
Miss Edith Jones was in town Sat
urday on her way to take charge 0
her school at the west end Of tht
county.
A. G. Hill and Fl. 3. Farren cam
down from G%annvalley Monday an
went to Mitchell to attend the judi
cia] convention.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06

The Arlington Sun quite agrees
with the GRAPHIC on potato raising
1t believes that more potatoes should
be grown in this state.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hitchcock came
up from White Lake Monday, called
here by the death of Mrs, Hitchcock's
sister, Mis-. Guiwits.
Mrs. Boney and her daughter, Alice,
returned from Colorado Saturday
night. Mrs. Boney was called to Colo
RADIO by the death of a daughter.
Persons knowing themselves in debt
to w. 3. Harker will please call and
settle. The books will be found at
the store of L. f. Philips in charge of
Miss Alice Griswold.
Either Main street is graded a little
high at the intersection, of First
street or the cross-walks are Il little
low. In muddy weather it is difficult
to keep the mud Off one or two Of the
walks.
Clifford w. Williams, a graduate Of
the Mitchell University, arrived Sat-
urday to look ove the Methodist flock
and field and ascertain what the pros
pcct is for taking charge of it.
The Warner store has been through
a cleansing process this week and pre-
sents Il much more attractive appear
ance. The establishment is now more
IN keeping with the splendid quality
of goods sold in it.
Henry Herrlein says that his flock
Of $50 sheep came through the winter
in fine shape. He kept them yarded
all the time and fed a little grain
along with the hay. The flock shows
! the effect OF the extra care.
We ran across Oacoma Frank Smith
on the train Monday en- route to Nit
chell as a delegate from his county to
the Mitchell judicial convention.
First time we have seer him since he
got married. He looks real well.
The Beebes are busy these days on
their 800 acre farm five miles north of
town. Henry Herrlien has been fixing
them up a house to live in during
work days and a barn. They are fenc-
ing the land and improving it other
wise.
A. S. Stuver, Geo. w. James, Arth-
ur Blodgctu and Ernest Butterfield
went to Sioux Falls Tuesday to attend
the state convention, the first three
as delegates and the last named as
alternate. S. e. Wilson of Bijou Hills
went also and S. Josephson, too.
Mis- Reina V. Wright, the talented
reader and bird-warbler. has mastered
the language Of the birds an6
MARBLES their songs perfectly
Chicago Record-Herald. At the M
E. church, Monday evening, May 8
Admission Is and Is cents.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06

There will be services IN the NJ. r.
church Sunday, morning and evening,
IL a. m. and 8 p. m respectively. Pas
tor, Rev. Clifford w. Williams.
Services in the Presbyterian church
next Sabbath morning and evening:
Morning subject-"Repentence Unto
Life" Evening-"What Does God
Require OF the Christian"
T. A. Berry returned from Hand
county Sunday by the way of Cham
berlain. He came home to take the
oath Of aldermen Monday night at the
organization of the new council. Tom
expects to put in most of his time at
the Hand county ranch until fall.
L. w. Ballard of Ballard & Son,
Sioux Falls, was here last week and
placed a monument at the grave of j.
w. Troth. The monument is of blue
Vermont marble and a very pretty
one. Those wanting work of this
kind will do well to consult this firm.
An Iowa game and fish warden got
after a Storm Lake man and soaked
him 5000 for shipping wild game. He
| was a young man and was let Off easy
as his fine under the law would have
been about $4,000 and ruined him
financially. The game warden has
been after him for some time, finally
tracing his shipments to Chicago.
John kuchera and his bride return
ed from their two weeks wedding
tour a week ago today. This was a
wedding that got away from the Ora
PHO as a news item at the time it
happened-about two weeks or more
ago. We hope it is not too late to
wish the young couple all sorts of
welded bliss and a long and happy
married life.
L.. +. Phillips returned to Tyndall
Saturday. His store here-the late
Harker store-will be in charge of l..
w. Wells of Mitchell. Mrs. Wells ar
rived Tuesday nighL. Mr.. Wells is a
young man of pleasing address and
thoroughly understands the business
and will no doubt handle the large
trade Of this establishment to the
satisfaction of everybody concerned.
On Thursday the 18th at s o'clock p.
m. in the Presbyterian church will
occur the installation services of the
pastor elect r. f. L. Hayes over the
Presbyterian church. The services
will be as follows: Rev. David Ostler
Of Parker will preach the sermon.
Rev. Jesse Williamson Of Platte will
give the charge to the Pastor, and
Rev. Ddmund Wrbitzkey of the Pres
byteran churh of Eagle will give the
charge to the people, appropriate
music will be furnished. All are vel,
come.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06

"My COW caught on a barbed wire
fence and one Of her teets was cut
open the whole LENGTH" writes j. A.
HemZe, 283 S. Saratoga ST., St. Paul.
CATER each milking l bound on Coles
Veterinary Carbolisalye. In five days
1 could milk her without pain and in.
a very short time the cut was entirely
healed" Coles Veterinary Carboli-
salve should be in every stable. 1t is
guaranteed to quickly cure gals,
wounds and sores, leave no scar and
renew the hair in its original color.
SOC and s1.O0 by all druggists.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-05-06

The Republicans of the Fourth Ju-
dicial circuit met at Mitchell Monday
and renominated Judge Frank B.
Smith as his own successor. There
was no opposition and the nomination
was unanimous by reclamation. The
judge made a nice little speech, thank
ing the convention for the honor and
confidence reposed in him. B. g. Hud
die was named as judicial committee
man for Brule county. Geo. E. Foster
of Mitchell was elected chairman Of
the committee.
|. Miss Eta Morris left for Summit
Saturday. Her father, w. G. Norris,
will be taken to Yankton for care and
treatment. His condition has been
very bad for several months and it is
impossible to give HIM the care he re-
quires as situated at present. The
friends of the family deeply sympa-
thize with them over their affection
1t would seem that if ever a man de
served to spend his last Gays in rest
and peace it Is this kindly old man
who liyed a life Of goodness all his
days.
] Mrs. w. NJ. Guiwits died Monday
! afternoon of pneumonia after a very
/ brief illness. Mrs. Guiwits came here
from Denver about two months ago
to attend the funeral of her mother,
Mrs. Cole, and has been here since
visiting her sister, Miss Cole. Mrs.
Guiwits caught a severe cold about
two weeks ago while assisting her Sis
ter to move from the house where she
was living to some rooms on Main
street. The cold developed into pneu-
mona and the end came soon after.
The remains were sent to Denver
Wednesday. Mrs. Guiwits leaves a
husband and six children. She was So
years old.
j. P. Beebe believes he will raise
some chickens. lie says that the
prices good hens have brought at sales
he has cried this pring is surprising.
Eggs have been selling readily at 16
cents the past few wholesome days
they have brought II cents in Kim
ball. There is money in poultrY-no
question about that. There would be
a good deal more money in it if far.
mers would weed out the scrubs and
raise pnre-breeds. The first cross of
any two pure-bred fowls make as good
layers as any feathered thing that
walks or flies, but the progeny Of this
cross eat their heads off. 1t doesn't
pay to keep them. Farmers should
raise chickens for meat as we'll as eggs
and in this country the Plymouth
Rock and Wyandotts take the lead OF
all others.
CA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-25

Nearly $4,000 persons assembled at
the Brooklyn clubs grounds to see a
Sunday championship game between
the Brooklyn and Philadelphia Nation
al league clubs. Before the game be-
gan three vendors of score cards were
arrested by policemen in plain clothes.
As soon as Frank Roth of the Philadel-
phia nine had struck the second ball
pitched by Poole of the local team
Police Captain White and four detec-
tives walked out upon the diamond and
placed Roth and Poole as well as
Catcher Jacklitsch of the home team
under arrest.
When the game was interrupted some
of the onlookers Kissed the officers, but
a new battery was substituted by the
Brooklyn club management, and the
game went on as If nothing out of the
ordinary had happened. The big crowd
was very orderly all through the con-
test, and there was not a. semblance of
discomfort shown by the spectators aft
err the brief interruption.
The six prisoners were taken to the
Butler street police station, where the
players were charged with violating
section 267 of the penal code, and the
score card sellers were charged with a
violation of section 265
All six were admitted to bail in the
sum of $500 each, which was furnished
Immediately, and they will have a
hearing in the police court, Brooklyn,
this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1904-04-25
THE SPORTING NEW S.
FOOTBALL.
Over One Hundred Thousand People
Witness Final Contest.

London, April 25.-The Crystal Pal
ace Saturday afternoon witnessed
scene the exact parallel Of which prob
ably could not be found in any other
country or city. Before o'clock Sat
urday morning seventy special trains
poured an army of 10000 people from
Lancashire into London. They were
chiefly mill operatives who for montns
have been paying three
pence a week into clubs
with view to paying the expenses of
the trip. To Lancashire's 10000 Lon
don and other parts of the United
Kingdom added some 10000 or 10000
more to the crowd at the Crystal Pal
ace. where thousands OF extra seats,
1000 extra attendants and 250 police
men awaited them.
Thousands Of these excurisonists
brought their own provisions and small
casks of beer, but the Palace caterers
had 1000 mattresses ready to serve
provisions sufficient for an army of
five figures. Some of the items on the
menu will give an idea Of its dimen-
sions. There were 10000 slices of
bread and butter ready, 10000 bottles
of soda, $4,000 pounds Of potatoes. 2OJ
rumps of beef. $50 chimes of mutton
and forty whole lambs. naooaoa 4
This great crowd assembled in the
south of England to see two North Of
England football teams playing the
final game of the tie for the annual
cup, which was won by Manchester
City by goal to for the Bolton Wan
derers