davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
PRESS
SUPPORTING PARKER.
Baltimore Herald Latest to Announce
its EspOusal OF the Cause
OF Democracy.
Baltimore Special 70 New York Worl(

Baltimore Special TO New York World.
The Morning Herald, one of the most
influential independent newspapers of
the South announces its unqualified
support of Parker and Davis. Wesley
NJ. Oler, of the American Ice Company.
has retired from the presidency of The
Herald Publishing Company, and he is
succeeded by Frank P. Peard, who has
had the general management of the
paper for several years.
The Morning Herald says editorially
TN the future The Herald will support
the Democratic Party. Those who now
control The Herald's opinions are fully
convinced that the best interests of the
country demand the election OF Messrs
Parker and Davis and a return to the
fundamental principles of Government
which seem to have been lost sight of
in the personal and political exploita-
lions OF the present administration.
"The Herald is and always will be an
Independent newspaper. but the indie
pendent newspapers of the whole coun-
try are favoring the Democratic cause,
There is much more reason for this
course in Maryland than in some other
sections, for here the sentiment of the
people (and. we may say particularly,
OF the large majority of The Herald 8
peadersl is overwhelmingly for the De-
mocraey."
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Candidate. Contrn.ted.
Lexington (Ky.) Herald.

Lexington (ky.) Herald.
One of the striking cartoons of the
pending canvass is of President Roose-
welt dressed in his military outfit, his
hair dishevelled. excitement shown in
every limb and in his expression. hold
ing uplifted in the attitude of one
about to strike. large club. as If he
were about to "whack" some one on
the head; and near by. clothed in ju-
dicial robes. stands Judge Parker,
holding the constitution In his right
hand and exhibiting the placid temper
a am of a judge; and Underneath is
American people prefer?
1t is impossible to estimate the ST.
lent but persuasive power of cartoons.
There are now a usual and effective po-
litlcal weapon; they are indeed an
educational influence entering every
home and having quiet but increas-
ing force.
In this cartoon there is presented to
the eye-in an exaggerated but yet in
real form-one of the strong reasons
for administrative change. To a GER
tain and. perhaps, threatening, extent
Mr. Roosevelt represent force-phys-
ical. military. insistent, ready, anxious
force; represents the possibility of
warships attack: war and If not of
war, of demands and threats and ex-
IRENE assertion Those who approve
this proudly call it "Americanism;"
those who doubt its wisdom feel it is
Jingoism and all jingoism has in 1t an
element of danger-a chance for blows.
His friends claim. and with truth. that
Mr.. Hay is an able Secretary-one of
the most accomplished and scholarly of
the able statesmen who have filled that
responsible ONCE. While this Is true,
the spirit of the President gives tone
and direction to our foreign policy; and
he has the power and Mr.. Roosevelt
will exercise II to control this policy.
But this spirit-this flavor of ready
force-is not confined to our foreign
affairs; 1t permeates all our internal
Schley; creates a constructive recess"
period proclaims the unadjudged guilt
of an indicted Tyner; organizes an
extra legal commission to settle strikes
and is somewhat careless of legal
restrictions and forgetful of constitu-
tional limitations. No one disputes
the intellectual power, the intense
earnestness, the personal character
and delightful private virtues and
qualities of the President. But eau
tious men are not easy; business is
nervous, and there is a spirit of anx-
iety.
Judge Parker, on the other hand. is
the concrete representative of deliber-
ate, cautious, firm adherence to and
execution of the law-the law as set
out in the Constitution. contained in
the statutes, declared by the courts
and understood by the jurists of the
world. He represents the self-control
as we'll as the majesty of the law; the
passionlessness of its spirit as well as
1t irresistible power. He stands for
tustice-ofncial, universal, controlling.
He emRodies the tmpartiality Of bur-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Principles, Not Men.


Voter-I don't see how I can support
Twister at the polls. He isn't any
better than thief, you know
Politician-In political matters. NV
dear sir, we should consider principles.
Voter-But Twister hasn't apv rrir-
ciples: What do you say to that?
Politician say that in tho heat NJ
the campaign 1t is unwise to befoe tho
situation by the introduction OF private
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

We in this country can have no con-
ception of the immense Importance at
tached to the birth of an heir to the
throne of Russia. Even the great and
generally discouraging events taking
place in the Far East are temporarily
forgotten while the people, high and
low. enthuse and go wild over the new
ly arrived Czarevitch. 1t seems fool
ish to us but is a momentous event to
them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
They're After Him.

Dothan Strings.
We hope scientists will get right
down to business and invent something
to kill the mosquito There might be
some way of charging ones system
with electricity. so that when they light
upon you electrocution would be their
doom. Then. these nights one could
keep them swept off around the chair,
and retire when he tired of the sport.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
NEGLECTED Opportunities.

BlrmlnBham NEWS.
There are neglected opportunities in
Alabama which, II improved would
make the State rich beyond the dreams
of avarice. There is many a compe-
tency in our fertile soil. Poultry and
truck farming alone offer an inviting
and profitable field to the thrifty. 1t
would be a blessed thing If our people
opportunities Alabama has to offer.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904.
HE DOESN'T KNOW MULES.

Two or several times lately we have
seen a statement made by one Colonel
Jenkins of the Nebraska State Guard,
to the effect that a mule never. under
any circumstances was known to kick
a man. That is the purport of what
he said, If not his exact words.
We have no means of knowing the
extent of this mans information and
education about mules, and we are
very much inclined to think that he
never saw one. for he also speaks of
them as the most amiable of creatures,
and 10 listen at him no more harmless
plaything for child could be invent
ed. 1t would be interesting for him
to come down to Alabama and monkey
a while with the rear end of one of our
mules. When he went careering
through space and landed wrong end
up he would know more about the an
'mals than he does now. provided he
ID be left in a condition to know
are two beings that seem
r. and because of each other 1t
tation mule and a plantation
They come as near under
.alng each other as animal and HUI
a. al can, and the human part of this
combination never takes any chances.
Well he knows that when a mule puts
on thoroughly pious expression and
appears to be thinking of his latter end
he is then longing for a chance to kick
Some one about half way to kingdom
come. Negro farm hands and army
teamsters both understand this trait OF
their long earned friend, and are not
apt to be caught mapping. II they are
not continually on the watch they are
pretty sure to take a trip through the
atmosphere without the aid of Langley
or any other professor of asriostatics.
1t Is just possible that this Colonel
Jenkins never saw a mule except when
he was on his best behavior. as even
mules sometimes are. They assume
that condition in order to get a better
chance to kick some unfortunate indi-
vidual into q lot of junk. Mules in
Nebraska may also be different from
the brand we are accustomed to down
here, but If they are not, and he has
mixed with them much. We are under
the painful necessity of saying that he
has prevaricated. and has also SLAM
dered the mule.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

If The New York Sun was bound to
Few newspapers. especially In the
North. have been more severe In their
criticisms and denunciations OF Roose-
welt than The Sun has. and 1t kept it
up long after Parker's nomination.
Now 1t has turned to him and its rea-
sons are entirely too thin. 1t is the
same Roosevelt, the same. Parker and
the same political parties and policies.
but not the same Sun. The attempted
explanations 1t gives out are all bosh.
There is a reason under cover which
the paper is not going to make public.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

We don't know which is the most
impudent misstatement of the Repub-
licans-that their party established the
gold standard or that the Democrats
wish to disturb it,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

1t may be a misfortune that the Re
publicans do not approve of Judge Par
ker's speech, but as the Democrats all
like 1t we must let 1t go at that.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Just So Everywhere.

Huntsville Herald.
Another season has gone by and we
have no canning factory. Our toma-
toes have been finer than ever, too.
Just how long our people will sit idly
by and see such golden opportunities
pass by we do not know but 1t is to
be hoped 1t will not be long
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
VIII Celebrate.
Mobile ten

MOblIe ITEM. .
Now that a son has been born to the
Czarina. the Gear of Russia will, we
presume, go out and celebrate in the
usual way. A little hilarity now and
then Ia excusable in most of men.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

Perhaps the Car will never hear of
1t, but we tender congratulations all
the same. May the event foretcn
better ruler and a better Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
The Diagnosis.


Detroit Free Press.
Doctor-So you think you have in
somnia?
Spoiled Darling-Sure of II, doctor T
can't sleep after 0 o'clock In the morn
ing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

Selma Journal.
MIR. Thompson Talks" Is the head
line in one OF the big dailies OF the
State. If he didn't do that sometimes
the people of this State would soon
forget that there was a Republican
Party in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Most Wonderful.

Birmingham Ledger.
1t is simply the most wonderful thing
in the political history of the world.
how the nomination of Judge Parker
has silenced the strenuosity of the man
at Sycamore Hill.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Q \ r = = = r q r = = y = = |. = o
y WHAT THE STATE PAPERS q
q ARE SAYING. y
. y r = = q Y q = y y y r r = :" y
Marks Every Line.

Mobile Register.
Judge Parker has given our Republic
can contemporaries a painful expert
ence. 1t is their duty to And fault
with his truly American utterances.
Failure marks every line they write.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

The venerable Republican statesman.
Boutwell,. declares that the election Of
Roosevelt would be a dangerous
thins." Well. let's not allow It.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

Don't lose sight of today's sunshine
Just because rain is predicted for to-
morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

p. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager Of The
Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn.
says: The foregoing statement OF The Ad-
vertiser's daily circulation for the month
Of July, 1904. IL true and correct and COM
piled after all returns from news boys. news
agents and leftover copies have been de-
Quoted.
p. ]. KELLY,
Circulation Manager
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th day Of August. 1904.
f. w. JACKSON.
N, p, Ex.-O. J. n.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
Lame Back
Stiff Joints
Contracted Cords

These affections have made thousands Of If
long cripples. Thousands Of cripples have bess
cured permanently by the use Of the best ane
most reliable Of all Family remedies.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
HamIins sst.:
WIZARDEHf
= OIL

PGneGf0GeS the POfG8 OF the 8Ie1f3
Reaches the Seat of the Trouble
Drives out the Pain
Cures the Disease
Why not try III Il can do for you what Il has
done for othere.
C. 3. Burrell, Dennison Tex, writes: suffered
for years with lame Back caused from In.
fammation Of thu Kidneys. Sometimes could not
straighten up and at times could not turn in bed,
Hamlins Wizard Oil has cured me and feel
better than have in thirty years.
John Ogden, Willows, Cal, writes: ] had
Rheumatism in my hand SO badly that the joints
became stiff and had not been able to close the
hand In two years. A few applications of Hamlins
Wizard Oil removed the Contraction Of thu
Cords and have since had entire use Of my
hand.
There is only one Wizard Oil -Hamiins-
name blown in the bottle. Signature "Hamlin
Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute. SOC.
and $500.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
SOLID EJACULATION

The following statement for the month
Of July, sworn to by our Circulation mar
aser. IL one Of which we are proud.
It proves that The Advertiser has 2
steadily increasing patronage: also that u
u the best medium to use u you desire to
reach the people of Alabama
Watch this column and see us grow.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16
SUMMER TRIPS,

SUMMER TRIPS.
Readers Of The Advertiser while out OF
town may have the paper sent to their Re-
sort Address. by mall. postage prepaid, ct
the following rates:
One week. daily and Sunday issuss. - rs
One month. daily and Sunday ........ .ss
Three months. daily and Sunday. 1.s6
Foreign postage. extra, each month. so
Resort subscriptions must be paid In ad-
vance.
Don't DO without Alabama's greatest
newspaper for q single day. Order fbefors
leaving.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-16

Ctr subscription should be paid 20 ths
lsilowing suthori.ed celisctcrs enly, g
Flanagan, walter l. Johnson. J. l. Napss
and J. A. Loigh-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
OLNEYvILLE TO MEET RIVER pr.

1t Is expected that the Olneyville team
IN opening the baseball season for the
O.neyviIle Baseball association will have
but little trouble in winning. owing to
some of the players which the team will
have.
This team was the champion OF the state
last year and II Is intending to take the
same honors this season. There is grsat
rivalry between this team and the op-
u nents, the Riverpoint team, and every
EFFORT will be made TO win the eame
The Olneyvilies. II Is stated, have se-
cured Lynch. Brown univsrsity's famots
ritoher. ard II - asserted that hc will
positively do the twirling. The rest OF
the team. together with the batting order.
is as follows: Pattee 2b. Hamilton, |. T.:
Paine. 1b.; Lynch. p: Metcalf, r. r.: Du
Valley. 8. r.; Mccormick. C. T.; Wood
sum. 3b.; McGrath, c. This is q strong
lineup and Riverpoint will have 10 hustle
to win. Riverpoint will have bob"
Dresser in the pitchers box and will pre-
sent nearly all or last years team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29

champion; Harry Hollins n former inter-
scholastic champion. and L. A. Muir
dock. prominent Boston player All
contest between Yale and Harvard. II
is proposed to play this match in this
city as neutral ground. and IL will take
place at either the Wannamoisett or
Agawam Hunt the latter part OF next
month.
The Wannamoisett Golf club has Just
announced the schedule OF It's spring
events. the first being a mems handics D
for club members tomorrow
The schedule follows: Saturday, April
30. men'e handicap Saturday, May Z.
qualifying round for the j. Herbert
Foster cup; Thursday. May IL. mixed
foursome; Saturday. May IL. mems handi-
cap; Saturday, May 81 mems handicap
Thursday. May &C. mixed foursome; Sat
urday. May 2s mems handicap; Monday.
May 80, Memorial Day. a. m, club team
matches; p. m, mems handicap: Sat
urday, June 4. a. m. and u. m. men :
open tournament Friday, June 10.
women's open tournament: Saturday.
June II. mems handicap: Saturday, June
is. mems handicap and qualifying round
for mems club championship: Thtu-s.is v.
June q, mixed foursome; Saturday, June
25. mems handicap.
All the events, except the open tourna :
ment for men and that for women are
for club members only. The two onen
tournaments are oprned to all connected
players. handicap limited 10 IS strokes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
TEAM IN FINANCIAL STRAITS.

From the report of the treasurer OF the
Athletic association OF Brown univer-
sity. as rendered by r. Tudor Crosse.
the financial affairs OF the team are In
q precarious condition. and unless the
season proves TO be far more productive
than Indications point at present there
will be q deficit at the end OF the sea-
son amounting to more than $1,000.
There In In the treasury about $500 with
bills outstanding TO the amount ofN1po.
The football season was a distinct fall
urs. The coaching last fall was inordi-
nateiy expensive, a total OF $3.50 being
paid for the services rendered. Improve
ments at Andrews Field cast $S7sss. and
the bleachers erected last fall cast H4Ss e.
The treasurers report shows that the new
track cast &3423 IS. OF which the associa-
ton paid slt65 II. the remainder being con-
tributed by Brown university and the
general public. Track athletics turned
over a deficit OF $s5sS to the association.
and the trainer cost approximately 5000
In addition 20 these heavy bills the
association has been forced 10 meet many
minor expenses. Among the items not
mentioned in the present report Is That
incidental to the making OF the new dis-
mond and the reconstruction OF the entire
neld
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
ON the BOWLING ALLEYS.
RANDALL SQUARE SPECIALS.

RANDALL SQUARE SPECIALS.
Second wsrd--s7s. <os. 4l5-l1ss wn-
kins'-39+. <o7. 39S-Ile&.
ADDITIONAL EVENTS.
": ~ Institute-ss0. <2s. 4o0-i2is.
Fletcher Mfg. Co.--S6s. $50. 3s5-1is1.
FALL RIVER Q. NEWPORT 1.
Fall River--t50. Al. 453--1374. Newport
-43l, <32. 475-133s.
WEST sIDE 8. BROWN o.
West side-434. 40. 4s5--iSss. Brown
<l3. 4i6, 432-l26l.
PROVIDENCE 2. PECK STREET l.
Providence-425, 453. 41o--12ss. Peck
Street-<o7. <25. 425-l267.
OLNEYVILLE TOURNAMENT
Armstrongs-seT. 43S. 4ls-124s. Stick
ers--3es. 404. 40S-12lo.
ADDITIONAL EVENTS.
Night Owls-4I2. All. 3se-12os. Early
Birds-3s2. 2s4 4lS-1164.
HOPE RAILWAY TOURNAMENT.
TourtelIotts se7. 434-1224. Drury's
-3s7. 3s5. sa6--lIss.
ADDITIONAL EVENTS;
Olson's-40s. s7s. 4o3-IIso. Farnums-
1913, 3s,. 40i-I1s1.
DUCK PIN TOURNAMENT.
Three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
YOUNGSTERS BASEBALL LEAGUE

Plans are now on foot for the formation
Of a Junior league for Providence and VI
oinity with ten clubs In the circuit
There have already been several meet
ings and on Sunday the representatives
meet for the completion OF the plans and
the arrangement OF the schedule. on Sun
day afternoon at half-pas 2 at Represen-
tative Nicholas F. Reiners drug store in
Centredale the representatives will meet
Others who have been active in getting up
the league are George n. Malone. Geors.
Wilson and Joseph Muivey OF this city,
who have made up the committee for tho
promoting OF the league and .instituting
the necessary rules OF procedure.
The clubs making applications thus far
being 81. Teresa, Centredale Juniors.
George ". Malones orioles, Young Yales
Emeralds, Sailor Boys, Pixies, Park Ju-
niors and South Providence Grays IL was
decided 10 have the pitchers box IS feet
from home plate instead OF 60 feet. as I'm
games by mature players. and to lay out
the bases on the regulation 30 feet basis.
IL being the opinion OF those I'm charge OF
the rules To govern the new league tha.
this arrangement will operate to give the
boy pitchers a better chance 10 work
without overworking and at the same
time will promote fast fielding. lively base
running and activity on the part OF
catchers of the league.
At Sundays meeting each club entering
the league will be required 10 make a de-
posit of * and schedule will he adopted
at that time, hxlns dates of games 10 he
played and the place ~ playing OTHER
reg Nations VIII also Be adoptsd and ev-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29
new YORK
TEACHERS
May MARRY

New York. April ce.--Cupid is no long
or banished from the New York Public
schools. The hostile position OF the
board Of education on the marriage ques-
ton no longer menaces the pretty teach
er who falls I'm love and at tho same
time wants to hold her job. The board
has amended its bylaws by striking out
tho clause permitting charges TO be
brought against a teacher bride.
The action was taken by the board at
It's meeting yesterday. 1t follows the re-
cent decision OF the court OF appeals IN
the case OF Kate 8 Murphy against VIII
liam IL Maxwell. The committee on ele-
mentary schools reported that IT was
tired OF fighting teachers In this mat
ter. The board. by retaining the follow
Ing bylaws decided to show It's unalter-
able conviction that teachers ought not
to wed and still remain in their PLACES.
mo woman principal. head OF Depart
ment, or member OF the teaching or gf-
pervising staff shall marry while IN the
employ OF the board OF education"
in spite OF rhis prohibition the board will
hereafter take no action against women
teachers who we'd
In hne with this decision. a resoius
ton was passed reinstating Mrs. Jen-
rlie l.. Van De Water. formerly Miss
pubic pubic SCHOOL No g. Borough Of '1cner Queens ah
on Dec aS. 1908. All the other married
teachers resigned as soon as charges
were made against them. Tho hoard alsk
decided that no charges would be preferred
against Amelia Stamm, of public school
No. lS9. Brooklyn. who was married while
a teacher.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-29

erythins done that can be 90 establish the
lessne upon nrm and Definite footing.
The Lisbon Juniors have opened their
season ani will play team from smith =
Hin tomorrow al smiths Hill. The lineup
IN as follows: g. Tkblad and r.. Garvin. r.
ana r r.; q. Noon and q. Hellermsn, T.
n. Lanahap. ib., w. Lenahsn. 2b. J. Nc
tape. sb; A. Eklof. o. ~: C.. Lockwood. l.
=. III. McDougal. e. Z. They would like %
play any team from II 20 i3 years of age
In the city and would like 10 play the Nj
agaras a week from tomorrow. Address
all challenges TO Edmond Isnahsn. 70
Robin street.
The South Rrovidence Grays Seconds
defeated the Pike Juniors by a score OF "a
10 z. Tuesday. The Grsys would like 20
hear from any 10 TO l3,yesr-oid team I'm
the state, the Samson Juniors preferred.
on the Grays grounds. The lineup OF the
1rsys Is as follows: Morrissey. p.; Harti-
gan. c.; Smith. H.; CurIey. CD: McDon-
ough. r. =; Purcell. 3b. Nelson, l. T.: Da-
Wis, G. r.: O'Connor, r. z. Morrissey and
McDonough will do the pitching. Address
sll challenges TO William Purcell, "a Bish-
op street. city.