davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22

If warm weather makes you feel
weary you may be sure your system
needs cleansing. Use Prickly Ash
Bitters before the hot weather arrives;
1t will put the stomach, liver and bow
els in order and help you through the
heated term. adY-Wed-fri-au
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22

cruel fate!
Yet we may rejoice, that while he
lived he was crowned with honor; that
the rancor of party strife had ceased !;
that success in his great task, the
restoration of peace, the approval of
his countrymen, the affection of his
friends--gave the last quiet months
In his home at Canton repose and con-
tentment.
And with Mckinley we remember
Hanna with affection and sorrow-his
great lieutenant They are together
again.
But we turn as they would have us
turn. to the duties of the hour, the
hopes of the future we turn as they
would have us turn. to prepare our
serves for struggle under the same
standard borne in other hands by right
of true Inheritance. Honor, truth,
courage. purity of life. domestic virtue.
love of country. loyalty to high ideals
all these combined with active intel
ligence. with learning. with expert
ence in affairs. with the conclusive
proof of competency afforded by wise
and conservative administration, by
great things already done and great re-
suits already achieved-all these we
bring to the people with another can
didate. Shall not these have honor in
our land? Truth, sincerity. courage!
these underlie the fabric of our in
stitutions Upon hypocrisy and sham,
upon cunning and false pretense. upon
arts of the demagogue and the devices
of the mere politician--no government
can stand. No system of popular
government can endure in which the
people do not believe and trust. Our
President has taken the whole people
into his confidence. Incapable OF de-
ception, he has put aside concealment.
Frankly and without reserve. he has
told them what their government was
doing, and the reasons. 1t is no cam
paign of Appearances upon which we
enter, for the people know the good
and the bad. the success and failure
to be credited and charged to our ae-
count It is no campaign of sound
ing words and specious pretences, for
our President has told the people with
frankness what he believed and what
he intended. He has meant every
word he said, and the people believed
every word he said, and with him this
agrees because every word
has been sound Republican doctrine.
No people can maintain free govern
ment who do not in their hearts value
the qualities which have made the
present President of the United States
among the men of his time
as a type of noble manhood. Come
what may here-come what may In
November, God grant that those quail
ties of brave true manhood shall have
honor throughout America, shall be
held for an example in every home and
that the youth OF generations to come
may grow up to feel that II Is better
than wealth. or once. or power. to have
ags OF Theodore Roosevelt
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22

For the next sixty days we win send.
shipping charges fully paid. a beautiful
stem wind and stem set, New Haven
Nickel Watch to any boy sending US two
yearly orders for The Weekly ADVERTISE
together with $780,
Address all communications
Circulation Department,
Montgomery Advertiser.
adwftG MontEomarx Aiaa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22
NATIONAL UNION MEETS.
State Assembly Holds it's Biennial
Session Here.

Session Here.
The assembly of the National Union
for Alabama held its biennial session
in Montgomery yesterday at the office
Of T. Gardner Foster at ~ o'clock.
There was a good attendance OF rep
resentatives from the several Councils
Of the State.
2. L. Cowan of Powell Council No,
eBT of Union Springs. was elected
president and Gabriel Lippman OF JEFF
.fersoa Davis Council No. 500 was
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22

DO YOUR EYES ITCH AND BURNe
Murine Eye kemedy is AN Eye Tonic
Cures Sore Syes. Rests Tired Eyes.
adV-aeG
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-06-22
CHAIRMAN ROOT
DEFINES ATTITUDE

CONTINUED from Page Five.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-08

sufficient sureties, each one Of whom
justifying before q notary, or other
officer qualified to take a~ffidavits, in
the penal SUN of $1,000, conditioned
that if the license or transfer applied
for shall be granted, such applicant
shall pay any penalty that shall be
imposed upon or Judgment that shall
be entered against the applicant by
any court of competent jurisdiction,
for the violation of my provisions OF
this ordinance; which said bond when
executed and approved by said Excise
Board, shall be filed with the Citv
Clerk for the benefit of said city.
Sec. 8. That no more than one per-
son shall be heard before the Board in
ing or transfer ing of n license,
without the consent of the Board.
Sec. 10. That no licensee to sell
intoxicating drinks ia less measure
than n quart shall be granted for,
or transferred to, a new place within
two hundred feet of q church or school
house, which two hundred feet shall
be obtained by measurement from the
nearest point of the church edifice or
school house to the nearest point of
the building wherein the saloon bust
ness is proposed to be carried on, from
the front or main entrance of both,
and no license shall be granted in any
store, apartment or place IN which
any grocery store, or other mercantile
business is carried on, excepting, how
ever, the keeping of a restaurant and
the sale of tobacco and segars by
and any person engaged IN the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-08
with all purcnas es.

Offerings of this kind need no
persuasion to buy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-08
AN ORDINANCE coMcERNNG INNS AND
The Board of Excise commlssio ers of the
City of Perth Amboy DO ordain as follows:

City OF Perth Amb0y Go ordaln as follows:
Section /. That no person or per-
sons shall sell at any place within the
City OF Perth Amboy any Intoxicating
drinks in quantities less than one
quart to be drunk on or about the
premises where sold, without a license
first had and obtained from the Board
of Excise Commissioners for that pur-
pose that the fee for every license
granted rs aforesaid shall be the sum
of $3.50. 90 per mum nc license shall
be granted for a longer period than
n year, and every person selling or
offering or exposing for sale my of
the liquors aforesaid in quantities less
than one quart without a License for
that purpose fist had and obtained,
shall, upon conviction thereof, forfeit
and pay the sum of $40. co for each
and every violation.
Sec. 2. That no person or persons
shnllysell or offer or expose for sale
my of the liquors aforesaid, i'll any
quantity from one quart to five GAL
Ions, without a license for that pur-
pose first had and obtained from the
Board Of Excise Commissioners; that
the fee for every license granted as
afol esaid shall be the sum of $3.50. 90
per annnm, aud suoh license shall not
be granted for a longer period than
one year, and any person or persons
selling or offering or exposing for sale
any Of the liquors aforesaid in any
quantity from one quart to five GAL
Ions, without u license for that pur-
pose first had and obtained, according
to the provisions of this section, or
any person or persons having a license,
under and in Pursuance of this section,
who shall suffer or permit any of the
said liquors sold by virtue of this
license, to be drunk on or about the
premises where sold, upon conviction
thereof, forfeit and paw the sum of
$50 for each and every violation.
Sec. 8. That application for such
license as is mentioned and referred
to in tho second section of this ordin-
ance, shall be made to the Board of
Excise Commissioners. in the same
manner and under the same conditions
as applications are made to said Board
for License to sell in quantities less
than qnaIt.
Sec. 4. That no person or persons
shall carry on within the city of Perth
Amboy the business of buying beer in
quantities and bottling and selling the
same when bottled not TO be drunk on
the premises where bottled, commonly
known as beer bottling, without a
license for that purpose first had and
obtained from the Board of Excise
Commissioners OF said City, under the
penalty Of $40 for each and every
offense that the fee for every license
in this section named shall be the sum
4 OF $50 per annum that the application
for such license as is mentioned in
this section shall be made to the Board
: Of Excise commissioners of the city
Of Perth Amboy, in tho anne manner
and under the same conditions as
applications are made to said Board
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-08
THEIR MERIT WILL SELL
THEM AT SIGHT.
Just a few items that bring ex.
traordinary money savings to
TOMORROW'S BUYERS.

Fleece Lined Shirts and Draw
ers, "a to A, the soc kind, at
30c, and triple stamps.
Mems Wool Hose, in black only,
merino heel and toe, az to
II, the 25c kind, at 19c, and
triple stamps.
Women's Vests, Swiss ribbed,
all wool, short or long sleeves,
the soc grade, at 75c, and
triple stamps.
Childred's Black Cat Stockings,
the best for rough wear
special at 15c, and triple
stamps.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1904-01-08
MADAM RIvELY.
0 Smith st.,

. Smith Sta 4
Hair Dressing, Shampooing, Scalp. treatment
corn treatment Manicuring and Massage
skillfullv done for Ladies at reasonable prices.
Also. scalp treatment M~anicuring and corn
reafhnent for gentlemen. Out of town ngage-
ments by appointments
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
COURT CALENDAR
OF LYMAN COUNTY
Strenuous Work Of Dispcsing
of Docket of Forty-Three
Criminal Gases.
BUILD HOME FOR Y.M.C.A
A Big Union Meeting of Churches c'
Aberdeen Held to Plan an Crgani-
cation and Prepare Tor Its
Home.

0acona, :. D.. June 2S.-Judge f. y.
Smith opened up the Lyman county
court calendar last week showing
forty-three criminal cases. I'd FalZer
was arraisned for stealing a horse and
after Il trial lasting nearly " days
was convicted by the jury. it is be-
licyod this prisoner viii get about four
years at hard labor. Carl Swar was
tried and convicted of maliciously
shooting a steer and the court fined him
500.
Noei Armstrong was accused of com
hitting rape un a young girl near Ly-
man and the case WAS given to the jury
on Friday, and after being oat several
hours reported a disagreement and the
Jury Was discharged. Al ieas; five mcl
charged with grand larceny have
Skipped tie country ana forfeited their
ban. which is all pronounced good ana
'hc county win receive about $500 and
lose this gang of cattle rustlers. There
WI be several other grand larceny
cases tried this week before Judge
Smith.
Next week Judge L.. Il. Caffey of
Pierre viii hold court at Oacoma for
Judge Smith and several of the old
pads of Jack SuIly Will be tried. among
them being ole f'instsd. Olaf Nelson
and John Dillon. These cases being
three years old and the witnesses badly
scattered 1T is net believed there Will
be a good chance Tor conviction.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
MORE VICTIMS FOUND.
s!oeum searehers Locate . Depression
in Rivers, Bed Containing Many
Dead Bodies.

New York, June 20.-Five more VIC
Tins Of the General Slocum disaster
We're recovered early today, making n
total of 635. The bodies found were at
widely separated points. and the
searchers are 81 the opinion that before
the day ends the list of missing will be
considerably decreased. They believe
the steamers SO stir up the water as to
u bodies lying along the river bed
to rise to the surface.
The wreckers today encountered n
new difficulty. They found that instead
Of the hull resting in the mud 1t lies on
a rock. which has never been known to
exist. This viii delay the work some
what.
A diver reports that he has discovered
at a deth of IS feet a large hollow in
which there are n grea. many bodies.
More than 200 witnesses have been
summoned to appear at the coroner's
inquest which begins today. a resident
OF Jersey City named Workman, who
lost " daughters and a son in The
disaster. returned home after attend
ing the memorial services Yesterday
n blew his brains out WITH a revol-
ver.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
The Tar and Feather Habit.

Brooklyn Eagle: We have looked
through the constitution and bylaws OF
this country without discovering any au-
thority for the tarring and feathering of
Its citizens. Possibly there is no such
authority. Yet we cannot repress a pang
of sympathy for the people OF a village
In this state. who, i'm ignorance of legal
procedure, fell back upon devisements of
their own, and regretfulIy but firmly
painted with tar. and then sprinkled with
feathers. the body of a certain man. and
gave him an hour to betake himself 10
some other town. For 1t appears that the
person was fashioned In the likeness Of
certain degenerate youth of Brooklyn.
and that he felt called upon to address
unesccrted women III terms the reverse OF
compliment. The women tired of this and
told the mel folks. and the men folks
snaked the offender into publicity with a
lasso, bound him to Il tree, coated him
with tar ami feathers and warned him to
get away quick. lie got away. There Is
hardly a doubt that the persons reforma-
ton will be more complete than If he had
been sent to jail to idle for a week or
two, secure from the observation and re-
preach of his neighbors. There Is hardly
a doubt that we have in all our cities
candidates for Il similar distinction. who
would amend their conduct forthwith IL
their enthusiastic fellow citizens would
only take them to a public square. ciothe
them as this person was clothed. and add
to this service a ride OH a rail TO the out
skirts of the town. There may be moth
ing in the constitution to Justify 1t. but
neither does the constitution approve dis.
respect to American women.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30

Roland. ILL.,, June 27.-Diabctcs has
80 long been looked upon as an incur
a,l, form of Kidney disease that IL
-,!ic cure for it must rank as ono of
tllc most valuable discoveries of the
agc. And every day brings forth fresh
evidence that Dodd's Kidney Pills will
rure Diabetes. Important evidence in
their favor is given by Rev. Thos. b.
Norman. the well-known Baptist min
lister here. Mr.. Norman says:
Il had all the symptoms of a bad
case of Diabetes and received so much
benefit from the use of Dodd's Kidney
Pills that l cheerfully recommend
them to anyone suffering from that
Tread disease. Dodd's Kidney Pills
vii! urc the worst form of Diabetes"
Dodd's Kidney Pills always cure
Diabetes. one of the final stages Of
Kidney Disease. All the earlier stages
from Backache to Rheumatism are nat
lrally much more easily cured by tho
same remedy
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
A v. M. C. A.
Aberdeen Churches Held Union Meet
ina to Consider Plans.

Aberdeen. $. D.. June ga union
meeting of the churches of the city was
held Sunday evening at the opera house
for the purpose Of interesting people in
the proposed Y. NJ. G. a. organization
and rooms, and the principal address
was made by r.. f.. Walker, the mil
l~ionaire lulnbern,an of Minneapolis. who
is much Interested in the work of the
association and one of the International
committee of the Y. NJ. c.. A. Commit
tees were appointed and the work of
organization and of preparing for the
opening OF p~arlors, gymnasium and
other rooms started.
The annua banquet of the alumni of
the Aberdeen high school was held at
the Ward. there being forty-seven
graduates i'm attendance. and each class
that has graduated from the school be-
Ing represented. The officers for the en-
suing year are as follows. President,
Dennis O'Donnell. Oh; vice president,
Ralph Dennison, 'O3: treasurer, Edith
Pierson. '9S; secretary. Ella Brown, '9S.
The address of welcome was given by
Edith Mccain. '03. and the response by
Dale Martin. '0i.
Cards have been received here ans
%nouncing the marriage at Meadville
Pa. of Miss Katherine Weller of this
city to DR.. +. j. Clemens of Aberdeen
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
CANTON WON FIRST EVENT.
South Dakota State Fircmcn's Tourna.

mcnt IN Nsnton.
Canton. S. d.. June 24.-Canton
the first competitive event in the
twenty-first annual South Dakota State
Flremcn's Tournament which opened
here yesterday. Owing to bclated trains
the only event pulled off was the
Eydrant race. Canton won the Sl5 max
ing the good time of SO Is seconds;
Nern.illion Was second. 40 seconds. win
ming SO. Bercsford made a splendid
run bot LOST the event through a de-
fective coupling.
over $50 members of the state assoc
iation We're present the first day and
many more came today. Among the
companies represented are Canton,
Pierre. Mitchell. Chamberlain. Nermil-
lion. l;erosford, Hudson, Parker. Tyn-
dali, Alexandria, Parkston. Mt. Vernon.
Sisseston. Madison and Sioux Falls.
Canton won the ball game from Sioux
Falls yesterday afternoon, 81 to /.
Alexandria will play the Canton team
today.
The judges awarded Mitchell first
place as the hest appearing company in
line; Vermillion best uniformed COM
pany; Pierre. the greatest nuInber of
men in line an for coming the greatest
distance: Lester for the youngest or
ganized department..
Department Secretary G. W.. Giles
of Mitchell is doing good work and all
the department officers are active.
Mayer Fitch addressed the firemcn
In close formation after the parade and
extended the freedom of the city 10 the
fire lighters:
Everything indicates n successful
tournament, AMI the weather is fine.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
Docs Careful Cultivation paw

Professor Roberts. formerly in charge of
the experiment work at Cornell, N, Y.
agricultural college. was and is a feryent
Of soil cultivation and it must
be admittie that those who have followed
his plan of keeping the soil cultivated
have found the returns most profitable.
There Is more or less controversy over tho
matter. however, because the results in
some cases show that this clean and
careful cultivation has not apparently
paid. On the other hand. we believe that
II the soil Of the average farm is properly
care for. that is. the preparation Of the
seed bed carefully lone and the crop care
fully cultivated. the results Will more
than pay for the labor involved. Try the
experiment by taking two plots and Riv.
ing y the treatment suggested ana ths
other the ordinary treatment. See that
n plots are MANFRED alike and that ths
SOIL Is identical SO far as you can see. Ths
ttiai OF a single season will be suf0eient
to prove whether or not there il anythins
n the theory.
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
BUTTONS MADE OF milk.
Fluid of Palm Fruit Becomes Hare
With Ace.

With Age.
Down in South America there is a
fruit-rroducins palm that has quite met
anorphosed the button business, and
formed the nucleus for one of the most
Important Industries in til. United States,'--
said II. |. Rawlins, a New York drummer
II the Raleigh.
"Ihe seed OF this fruit contains a milk
that is sweet TO the taste and relished by
the natives. The milk. when llowsl to-
remain i'll the nut long enough, becomes
iH'ufa'ed ana turns INTO q substance as
1!itle and hard as the ivory plant. Most
on inc buttons now used in -America-
whether termed ivory, pearl. rubber, horn
or hois. come from this ivory plant. Thus
We probabilities are that your buttons are
MADE from & vegetable milk, and they
GROW on bushes. =
Tho ivory plant is one of the mar>els
OF the age. and is rewarding it's growers
with vast fortunes. The nuts are brought
10 he United States hy shlploads, and are
shipped across the continent TO the big
button factories. from which they issue
ieith In every conceivable design. color.
grace and classification of button.
The ivory plant has recently been dis
covered in California. but the nut it pro-
lacvs in its Wild state is of inferior quail
~ aud Will not produce good buttons. 1t
- - = u iDio Win tIiH III oICl u
tivation the fruit would be as valuable as
the Central American. If so. the growing
OF buttons In America would become an
industry of importance second only to TIL.
growing of corn, wheat and cotton. for
eVers body wears buttons.
The best ivory nut for commercial pur-
pcsss is found on the banks of the river
Magdalena, in the United states of Co
ioinhia, where by some II is called the
Vagua palm. The fruit forms a globtilar
head about twice III" size Ct a mans head
and weighs from :" to y pounds. The
head is a kind nj cluster of bulbs. and in
I'll contains from - to 60 seeds. The seeds
are allowed to dry. and are harvested Sow
eral times . wear by the natives.
"Thn ivory nut is used almost solely in
the manufacture of buttons. though som"
factories also make poker chips from
, them. The nut. however, has superseded
the archaic mud. rubber and bone buttons
in vogue formerly. 1t admits of wider
and more varied treatment for this pnr-
iosc than any other known substance and
Is easily worked. The United states con-
tunes more than one-haif of the worlds
product OF ivory nuts. and nine-tenths of
ile vegetable ivory Is manufactured into
buttons.
WHEN the nut reaches the button fac
icry it * cut into three slabs. In the pro-
| cess Of cutting the button is partially
shaped, .Afterward the thread holes are
| drilled md countcrsuiiS The button Is
then sent to the uoliSher. who uses the
s!lavines and powder made in the drilling
10 polish them. Afterward they are sent
10 the designer. who traces on the buttons
in indeiible dye Tie designs needed. After
receiving these outlines, If the buttons are
to remain smooth and receive another
coat. they are put into the dye. then they
are put into a pressing machine fitted Win
lies. of the pattern desired
Forest City press. (Forest City, Potter County, D.T. [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-06-30
Lincoln County 8. S. Association.

Canton, S. d., June 3.-The Second
district Sunday School association of
Lincoln county held its annua V
ton IN this city Sunday with Il good
attendance and a large program. The
exercises We're very impressive and
much enthusiasm prevailed al both
morning and afternoon sessions. Rev.
c. II. oliver. the retiring president, de-
livered the annual address which be-
spoke much activity I'm the Sabbath
exercises were papers read by DIR. n. A.
torical Standpoint" by Rev. S. T..
o on Ways n Means of Inter
estingsScholars in the Study of the Les
sons" by Mrs. c. Il. Kennedy on "Ad-
vantages and Disadvantages of the H.
ternational Lesson Helps by Rev.
George r. Hawkes. on The Evangelis-
tic VS.. the Educational Idea of the
Teacher" and by Miss Mary Smith on
THE Ultimate Aim of the Sunday
School Teacher" Professor A. G. Tive
of Augustana college. Rev. III. l.. Soule,
N. c. Nash and many other prominent
Sunday school people in this county
participated in the discussions, which
were interesting and spirited. The next
annual convention of the association
will be held at the Congregational
church in this city the third Sunday in
June. 1905. The officers Of the asso-
citation elected Cor the ensuing year are:
George b. Hawkes. of Canton, rresi-
dent: Charles II. Moulton of Fairview.
vice president: Miss Mary Smith OF
Canton, secretary and treasurer.