davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
REMOVAL OF V. TIERS.

Editor The Advertiser:
 Under the primary election law, Probate Judges furnish the managers Lists of the registered voters and those who have paid their poll tax. None can vote except those whose names appear on these iis s
 During the past two years many voters have moved from one county to another and from one precinct to another. Their names will not appear on the list of reg istered voters.
 Is there any provision by which such voters can vote, where tbey have resided long enough in the precinct?
 opeiika. Ala. Jan. 18th. 1904
 In reply to the above, The Advertiser calls attention to Section 15 of the Act approved Oct 9, 1908. which provides that "any elector who registered prior to January l. 1903. who has changed the county of his residence shall ba registered on application. on production of his cer- tiicate. unless he has since become dls- qualifled."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
BOOM M'cLELLAN WEST Avn
 SOUTH.
Tanamsny Hall Not Sincere Toward rs Judge Parker, It is Declared T in WaShirteon

. al f . Tauamany Hall Not siuc.rA ,ro,..vA T Suuge Parker, It is Declared
 in WashintRou.
 From Washington to N. +. Herald. .:tnsny Hal. so Democrats herA are Mayor Mcclellan for President, and t is representative of Tammany is ahcut to start on tour of the West to eef Mc. S!ehan delegates. Judge Joseph !. VII. sstk os AIaoama who has been in New aolh much of recent years, will make a tourney through the Southern States tc tell the Democrats of that section sIi about the New York situation, the desire oL Cnarles F. Murphy to have MccIei an nomsnaeed. and the ohJections which ram many is making to Judge Parker.
 ~ the same time Democrats in Con. gress say that the feeling la favor of yr6se Parker Is not diminishing. Judge wilett was expected here tonight to con. fer with Representative Henry D. Clay ton of Aiabana. who is a strong MccIel- Ian man. He will see MT. Clayton tomor. FoW. Mr. Clayton said tonight:
 A MT. Mcclellan has a high position fin the regard of the Democrats of the South, and believe that he would be a very strong candidate if backed earnestly by New York. His name itself would make
 
 We always had a warm place in our hearts for Little Mac as We call his fether. That feeling is inherited by his son ana also augmented by an adnnira don for the hiSh qualities and splendid ability that the latter has shown himself to pos. sssss by his public services up to this Tt should be remembered that while thefe is q tendency in the South to defer tD New York they are not willing to ac. eept any man that the Empire State wishes to put forth. without regard to his personality and reputation, and they will furthermore demand that the man put forth by New York shall have the earnest support of the State delegation.
 There is evidence that many of the New York men are not in earnest in any indorsemsnt they may profess for the candidacy of Judge Parker. Judge Par. ker is a nne man and would undoubtedly be a strong candidate with the New York backing. but a great many New York men who will say they favor Parker In public talk privately in a manner that in- dicates that they are not in earnest.
 T served sevenu years with Mir. Mo. Clellan in the House and learned to know him there as a good, sincere and upright man. His entire record in the House Is above criticism and every act of his In Washington and every speech he made m CouRress show him to be a man of great ability.
 His speeches on tariff. reciprocity and other important measures indicate that he Is a man of good Judgment and c man of forceful and pronounced opinions, but having hinself wall in hand o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
THURSDAY, JANUARY ss, 1904.
THEY. ARE srrLL AT m.

The mieropnobists are still on the war path. They long since decided that brooms are besoms of destruction. gathering up and distributing billions of germs which might otherwise remain in a condition of innocuous desuetude on the floor. The theory is that the dust and dirt which finds resting place on the floors of all our buildings is saturated with disease germs. and that when the sweeping be- gins. the little pests are liberated and so sailing through the atmosphere like load any human being who breathes the air in which they luxuriate. If we care to live long and be healthy. We must either quit sweeping or breathing It Is a complicated condition to be in, especially for the tidy housewife. She'll sweep the floor, if 1t upsets the universe.
 Right recently these seekers after lit le things have pronounced sentence of ex- communication on the feather duster A duster of any kind may be dangerous, but the feather article is concentrated death itself Not all the microbes, be il understood. get to the floor. only the heavier and grosser members of the fam fly thus debasing themselves. The ligh . CT ones-the elite so to speak, of the germ family. find more elevated roost!nR places. Some of them. probably the fe- males, annex themselves to the mirror, so that they may admire their own fsa- lures while waiting an opportunity to
 Ina. Others get on the chairs and tables, on the walls and pictures and bed-steads, and on every other article of ornament or furniture that will offer foothold.
 To them comes the maid or the matron with the feather duster and at once the and swarm into all mouths and nostrils which happen to be open. It is dangerous to breathe while wielLing the duster, and as breathing can't be entirely suspended without inconvenience. the only alterna- tive is to banish clusters. Use a wet rag in place of 1t, and we presume the rag must afterwards be cremated, for that is the only sure method of getting the best of the microbe. The duster must go because the scientific folks have de Jared it dangerous. It and the broom must take a rest.
 But 1t doesn't end here by several de. Rrees. for some investigator has dlscov cred that 6 worn and much-hand,ed ed ten dollar bill may carry just s6O0O,OOO germs whether he counted them or only guessed at the number. we are not informed bu he is exact about it. And the sad ant disturbing thing about 1t Is that the. belong to every family of germs know fin this country. or possibly in the wo. Id for a bill that Is used in the ordInar transaction of business commerce an traffic, will pass through hundreds O thousands of hands in the course of 1t travels. and among all these hands ma be represented all human ailm ments. Tn result is that any one who handles
 bank bill may catch anything in the wa of disease that human beings daily w.lh It Is fearful to contemplate. but We C. ?. talists. and even the common peop.e must handle bank bills or so out of busi ness. Most of us win take chances am grab a bill whenever 1t is offered. Blu the prospect is a gloomy one for any body to dodge the microbes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
oficers Back From Florida,

General Louis V. Clarke of Birmingham and General B. l.. Holt of Montgomery returned yesterday from St. August -le where they represented the State of Ala bama at the annual meeting of the InteL- national Guard Association. They report a valuable and instructive meeting att tended by delightful social features.
 The meeting was attended by high n.ii- tary officers from Northern, Eastern, western and Southern States. The next annual meeting of the association will te held at St. Paul, Minn., in June, 1905.
 The meeting was altogether profitable and pleasant" said General Holt, "Ge had talks from some of the foremost mili- tary men of the country. 1t was proposed to endorse the proposition of having the present system of distributing the Federal appropriation to the National Guard. The present system distributes the appropria- ton to the States according to the mum Der of congressmenfrom the State. Solae of the delegates contended that the sys- tenn was unfair but the association ad- journed without taking action on ths question.
 '"Tne members of the association pledged themselves to work for an increased ap propriation to the guard. General Charles Dich of Ohio was reelected Pres ident."
 A ride about the interesting old city of St. Augustine, big smoker and a grand ball were some of the social features of the gathering.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

Representative William Richardson of HuntsviIle--A proper regard for tho sen- timents of those who have differed from MT. Bryan must be had in the construc- ton of a platform and selection of the candidate. Not all of our people in the South agree with Mr. Bryan.
 Representative Oscar W. Underwood of Birmingham, declined to talk for pub.i- Bryan policy as deciared dpRY'fhI irs his T recent I interview.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

You threaten us. do you? We'll, be it known to you that. while always ready to comply with any legitimate request of our friends. we never yield an inch to the frowns and scrowls of saucy men.-Ports- mouth Star
 Oh, well. get out of it the best you can. We're sorry to have gotten you into hole and will let you climb out without our help.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
THE MrcRos COPE
Proves That Parasites Cause Hair
 los.

A4VVV5 LuhL Far sites Cause Hair
 los.
 Nine-tenths of the diseases of the sca'p and hair are caused by parasitic ger ns The importance of this discovery by Pro- lessor Unnl. of the Charity Hospital, Hamburg. Germany, can not be ove es.i- mated. It explains why ordinary hair ep7rations even of the most expens ve character fail to cure dandruff; because they do not. and they can not, klll the dandruT gem. The only hair prepara ion In the world that posi- lively destroys the dandrutf parasites that burrow up he scalp into scales called scurf or dandruff, Is Newbro's Herpicide. In addition to s destroying the dandruff germ Herpicide is also delightful hair dressing. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich. E. G. Fowler. Special Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

AEr. Bryan thinks the nomination of Cleveland would be turning the waters of Democracy back into the old chan nels," and The Savannah Press very properly wants to know what better could bo attampesd9 Aya or sccOmplisheda
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
FIGURES SHOW SWEEPING
 OPPOSITION TO BRYANISM
New York Herald.

 largely Herald poll of Congress- by private possible to appSxnst idea of the weakness of MT an on his stand  divided all absorbing question 
  
 
  commia only
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

we don't see how he would go about It: Roosevelt would then be at the bottom Of the ladder and Miles could hardly put him any lower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

The esteemed Selma Times announces that Mr. Hearst has more brains than The Montgomery Advertiser, Chat an ogA Times. Birmingham News and Mobile Her ala. Brethren in misfortune. snail be step aside and shed few weeps in con cert?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

Russia proclaims that she desires "peace with honor." Incidentally, she also wants Korea and Manehurla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
ehouid Cut rooae i,

BirnninehAm News.
 The pemocfetic party should cut loos. From every Appsarance Of af{sliafio,S =. visions, and non1iaate q copscFys tiv~ sssa en on sane platform. or else prepare for a third defeat even worse than the othsr swo. And we believe It VIII pat ftsSjf ple sufaciency Of Bryan. Bryorism s,,s .,s defeat and drop the Nebraslfsss Iiks a hot cake when the time comss to act.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

The condition of the Republican Party is very much like that of a man who finds that he must swallow a dose of cas- tor-oil-he doesn't want 1t. but feels com pelled to take it. Same way with the Republicans and Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

The Butte Inter Mountain calls Mir. Hearst 'the comic supplement to Presi- dential campaign" Mir. Hearsts newspa- pers are great on comic supplements. and he may appreciate the compliment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

The announcement that Illinois has convicted the iynchers of a negro places severe strain on our organ of credulity, but we suppose we must believe it,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

The Queen City Courier editor man has given notice that he will not accept a Presidential nomination. Strange that so many great men are hanging back
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Men Who Come and Go.

Bishop Beckwith of the Episcopal Church returned yesterday to Anniston. Bishop BeckwIth was suffering from a severe cold and he thought 1t advisable to cancel immediate engagements to re- turn home. For this reason the services announced for tonight at St. John s Episcopal Church will not be held.
 MT. o. A. Coleman of Fort Deposit is in Montgomery.
 Hon. George H. Dent of Eufaula Is in Montgomery.
 Mir. Walter Breedlove of Tuskegee is in the city
 MT, James K. Kyser of Burnt Corn is in town. Mir. Lee Irby of Eufau1a is in Montgom- cry
 Mir H, r. Cheans of Abbeville is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

Grand juries are getting bod when they indict U. s. Senators and Mayors of great cities. They are losing all respect for men in high places
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

''The Democratic nominee will be a dark horse" predicts Mr. Bryan. That relieves us of the fear that he might be a spotted monkey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
oke . . e e e e . . . ' . . . c e WHAT THE STATE PAPERS s
 e ARE SAYING. q Q e q e n . 2 R . . . q . 6 q \ .
Where They st.

Birmingham Age-Heraids 3 .4 A metropolitan headline states that the "Archduke Holds to Professors Daugh-
 ter" but fails to say where they are sit- ting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Men and Qubs,

f1WntBVIIIe ITIDuu@ E--7
 The joke-smiths have it, since the Chi. cago trouble with theatre exits. that men are having the same trouble about club splcuous, and inviting as possible. but af-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

The Columbus Bnquirer-sun thinks that if Miles should be elected President. he would get even with Roosevelt for the snuo the latter administered to him. but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

The rumor that the Pope was dead doesn't seem to have affected him at all. He knew there was some mistake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

We get many good and useful things from the Northwest. but We don't want them to unload any Polar weather on us.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

The scene-shifters in Chicago are en. toying rest while the blame-shifters are working over time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
.. R. Moorhead TIeeted.

Kansas City. Jan. 27.--J. R. MooEheaA of Lexington. Mo. was to-day elected president of the Southwestern Lumber mems Association at their annual con vention held. here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
VIII Never Run Fast.

Dothan Siftings.
 The man who tries to enter politics without the aid of the newspapers will never run fast enough to pass q pair of nearse horses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

Vaudeville has possession of the politi- cal stage at present, with Bryan as chief acrobat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Not Boom Much.
Mobile Register

M0biIe Register. ..
 The George Gray boom has started. A Philadelphia bureau offers us letters at five dollars apiece In his interest. The Gray boom wiii not boom much at that rate per boom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Will Be Heard From.
Mobile Item

M0bIIe Item. .-|.
 The Montgomery Advertiser is asking is question that Is of more than pass. ing interest in the White House, as well Hanna will be heard from in due time and he will make no uncertain sound.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

sss sss .lssp asspgy g,i stsy t n ne s;sshsatsd .ss
 ated inmate rernafns! sss1utu'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Should vaccinase.
Sheffield Reaper.

Farmers should vaccinate their farm
 with commodious and well pepulated hog. lpens the meat of which wiu prevent the ..yerms of porkiessness appearing on their jbo4E. st'5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
Close to Hearst.

Birmingham Ledger. Mr. Bryan says people should be moved
 by appeals to conscience and not by cam
 paign funds. That is all right es. a the- ory, but MT. Bryan keeps close to Mir. Hearst just the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28
An RxceIlent Showing.

An Excellent Showing.
 The following detailed statement Of the net patd circulation of The Advertiser Tor tne month Of December makes an excellent saow tnS. Alabama's only metropolitan neNspsReI' ax The Advertiser is known the country over xs pardonabiy proud of this splendid record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

One hundred and one Democrats in Con s,ess were asked by. The New York Her. Sla s1a whether they opposed or supported end Kansas City platforms should be re- emrfned and that gold Democrats are trat- {oTs. with the following result: ...
 rasonaliy canvassed.. ...:,,.............ioi Humber supporting Mir. Bryan. .."....., { NQn-commIttal ;. ....,................ a
 Ths four Democrats in Congress who Ssand hy Bryan are Representatives John E,; Snafroth of Colorado, Gilbert M aitchcqck of Nebraska, Charles r. Coch- ran ran Of Missouri and Oscar W. Gillespie of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

P. J Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statemnt of The Adver- tisers daily circulation for the month Of De- cember, 1908. b true and correct and com piled after ali returns from news boys, news agents and left-ovey copies have been de- ducted. P ] KELLY.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this | tn day of January. 1904. F. w. JACKSON. fEeai1 N. F.. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

Iotai s.... soA Net Daily December Average.11,59e Net sun5ay Dec. Average. 1S, 112
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-28

blanks in 1t and a candidate who fits 1t without wrinkle or bagging in any part
 But what shall he done with MT. Bryan himself? That ought not to be a difIicu t question to answer. The real Democr dts of the country should come out boldly, unequivocally and promptly and give him to understand that no dictation from him will be submitted to. Let him be shown that the Party is tired of him as a leader and disgusted with his arrogance. Lst 1t be made so plain that any fool can understand it. that he can neither lead nor drive the Democratic Party into A ditch. Let him take his Kansas C,ty platform and retire to a corner. while Democrats formulate e policy, nominate a candidate and win victory. That s what ought to be done and what must be done. if We are to attain or desc, ve success.
 Bryan and Bryanism must go. If he will not stand aside. let him be put aside Every speech and interview makes fl plainer that he has not at heart the sue cess of the Party. It cannot succeed ur der his leadership. It cannot succeed or any platform dictated by him. Let u have no more dickering with him or witi his views. There are enough real Demo crats in the country to take charge , the Party, to formulate its policies, t nominate It's candidates and to lead De mocracy - glorious victory or to go dow with 1t in honorable defeat. if fate s wills. Any compromise with Bryan ST will be cowardly. lmpolitic and fatal t success. Bryan Is out of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04

Ier serious illness In his family has also
been source of worry and anxiety lie
has been obliged to put In many hours OF
work outside of his regular office hours in
looking up records and otherwise preparing
for his defense against the charges. besides
having lost much rest on account OF illness
of members of his family and the death Of
his brother-in-law and the strain upon his
nervous system, II is stated, has been Sc
we're.
Mr. Suffers physician says his patient
must have absolute quiet for several DAYS.
The condition of Mr.. Stutler is not report
ed as serious. and ii is thought that his
splendid constitution will pull him through
his present illness within a short time.
Assistant Superintendent George Twohey
returned to Washington this morning from
the Adirondacks, where he has been spend
ing his vacation. He still had several days
leave of absence to his credit but came
back Immediately after receiving the tele-
gram from the Commissioners requesting
his presence here to testify with regard to
the charges against his chief.
Commissioner Vests annual leave began
Monday, but his vacation so far this week
has been a vacation In name only, as he
has been at his desk at the District build
ing every day and enjoying his leave OF
absence by performing his regular work
Mr.. West, together with his family, will
leave Washington Sunday night for Lake
Toxaway. n. c. AS soon as Mr.. Stutler is
able to be present at the hearing. however.
Mr.. West will return to the city in order TO
sit at the inquiry.
Attorney Donaldson of Cole & Donaldson.
representing Mr.. Stutler in the trial. APP
peared at the District building this morn
ing and informed the Commissioners that
II they desired they could proceed whit the
inquiry, although Mr. Stutler could not he
present. The Commissioners however pre-
ferred to postpone the hearing until Mr..
Stutler is able to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-04
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
William L. Webb of Chicago, H., and
Elizabeth Y. Johnston of this city.
Nathaniel Blue of Spout Spring, Va, and
Margaret Hancock of this city.
George Mayer and Annie S. Kolzun, both
of Herndon, Va.
Charles H Taulson and Mary s. Way
man.
George C. Cation and Della Shaffer. both
of Bristow, Va.
Floyd p. Webb and Blanche E Harris.
both of Mine Run, Va.
Ewell Sutphin and Mabel Beleu, both of
Alexandria, Va.
William r. Dove and Marguerite NJ Dea-
kins.
Vivian NJ. Barlow and Matte NJ Garrett
both of Bowling Green, Va.
Harry L. Fox and Flozy A Hartman. both
of Walkers. Va.
Robert W. Marshall and Florence G. How
ard.
Wallace N. Humphrey and Lizzie A. Mus
selman. both of Stafford county Va.
William o. Moore and Mary E. Carton
both of Winchester, Va
Walter d. Dowden and Lucie Maud
Brown. both of Fairfax county, Va
Aaron Burnett and Lena Taylor
oliver James LIE Beau and Mabel A Nc
Gill ANY,
Jesse Jones and Cora Dent
Clinton s. Dean and Anna E. Long both
of Rochester, N. Y.