davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
A RECKLESS ORGAN.

When a newspaper which was form erly nti-Republican. Hops over to the Roosevelt side, it at once takes off the bridle and strains itself in the effort to outdo all others in lauding him and his alleged virtues. One good-or bad example is The Chicago Chronicle, which for a time claimed to be Dem- ocratic, but for reasons best known to itself it suddenly became converted. and is now whooping 1t up for Roosevelt.
 With all the zeal
 Which young and fiery converts feel, and without a very strict regard to truth or fairness. 1t is proper to add.
 Another one of these sudden and fiery converts is The Sacramento Bee. It was a somewhat blatant Democratic shouter while the Party was for free silver, but when that nonsense was abandoned, The Bee not only broke away from the Democrats, but allied itself with the Party which arrogates to itself the credit of being the only genuine sound-money party that has ever done business on the globe. The Bee probably thought 1t useless to go kalf way. so it went the whole hog. In one of its recent editorials it says:
 This Nation has had much greater Presidents than Roosevelt, but none excelling him in honesty and invincible resolution to war upon corruption. In- deed, it must be confessed that some of the greatest of our Chief Magistrates though personally incorruptible. were weakly tolerant or painfully oblivious or lack of integrity in hclders or seek appointed notoriously bad men to high positions to the great scandal of their party and the Nation; others insisted upon retaining in office men proved said of Roosevelt that he has tolerated theft, graft or other sort of rascality in the public service, or ever knowing ly appointed to any public position a man unworthy of confidence.
 We may at least agree with our bouncing contemporary that this Ma tion--with a big N--has had much greater Presidents than Roosevelt, and Fit might have gone further and said that it has had few who were not greater in most respects but that might be a matter of opinion. about which men would naturally differ. Greatness in a public man has many methods of exhibiting itself. and men would take diverse views of 1t. We can only say that if Roosevelt is a really great Pres ident, most of the others were quite as small as he seems to think them.
 But leaving out the question of great
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
A Kansas court recently gave a

Kansas court recently gave a wo- man 1 cent damages against a man who had kissed her. and we are curi- ous to know if that is the actual mar ket value of the article in that State, If 1t is. as contemporary suggests, "a man may get heap of fun in Kansas for q dollar" Thirty oents would give him pretty good start. It may be. though, that the jury. after good look at this particular woman, decided that the man In the case had suffered enough, and that cent was big pay for what he got Still. there ought to be some more definite information on the subject, for if kisses In Kansas are generally marked down to cent each, we may expect rush of immigrants on that part of the hard cases who are not able to pay good price for iuxuries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

The Californians are naturally con- vsrts to the theory that a more gen. eral consumption of pure wine would very materially lessen the drinking of whiskey and other strong liquors. The argument Is probably well founded, and Californians are consistent in mak- ing 1t. for theirs Is a great wine State. but are we assured that we can always get a pure article there? Adulterated or doctored wine might be as hurtfui as some of the other drinks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Kindergarten school In FIorenee.

Florence. oct. S.-(speoial) )-A large crowd gathered at the Synodical College Friday afternoon to hear Miss Maud Lindsay tell some of the original kindergarten stories which have made her famous. Her inimitable style as well as the charming stories them selves delighted her audience, which insisted on more after the program had been finished. Miss Lindsay was assisted by Miss Julia Camper, with two vocal numbers and Mrs. wm. J. Galloway who gave several violin se- lections. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the Civic Im- prOvement Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Is Afraid of It. Birmingham Ledger.

Birmingham Ledger
 The President has ordered Secretary Taft to take & delightful junket at pub lie expense. to Panama. The President seems afraid of the republic he made, and wants MT. Taft to go and persuade them not to get gay with the United States. The Secretary will go with his corps of followers and add to the cost of the canal several thousand dollars or junket money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Like Roosevelt.

Hartford Ilmes- HeraIu.
 We heard a young lady say that every time a certain man in town wore glasses. he reminded her of President Roosevelt. Not knowing whether the gentleman would feel complimented or not, we will mention no name. Our opinion is that Roosevelt should feel highly complimented.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
RICH MAN
 SAWS WOOD
Jehs D. Reeksfeller FiShh Dy,pspsia
 Win SAw.Buck--EIcw Abouk Yeu9

yehn D. Reeksseiler Fithh Dyspspssa
 Win Saw-nuck-How Abeus Ysa1
 The great John D. Rockefellcr Ashts dyspepsia and develops an appetite by pending an hour over . saw-back cav.
 You can saw wood if you want ts. but
 We know better way to develop an appetite and assure perfect digestion-- tsks Rsnsu Dyspepsss Tablst. i
 WORKED A GREAT CURE. My husband has been great sufferer ffsm run down, and could cat very little without a tss tried :ad s s saw sdvertised without reffins any rsiisT Through the sdyice Of our druggist he decided ts use Re.ail Tsslst.. and teddy he is ale ts BsIscoII. iss fFirst Street. Lso,anster. Hs.s. ''
 Dyspepsia is caused by an abnormal state of the gastric juices. There is ono element missing. The absence of this destroys the function of the gastric fluids. They lose their power to digest fsod.
 Thanks to the recent discovery of group of famous specialists, we are nov able to supply the missing element-- to restore to the gastric juices their digestive power, and to make the stomach strong and well.
 We know that Rexall Dyspepsia Tab- lets will positively and permanently CUTS this disease. no matter how bad it fs.
 We want you to try them, and will yeturn your money if you are not more than satisfied with the result.
 Price sS cents, at our store only. or he snail
 E.. 6. FOWLER, DRUGGIST
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
No Use for Them.

Judge Parker says free the Filipihos. Yes, free them. and then trade of the islands for a yellow dog, and then turn the dog over to the sausage maker. This country has no use for those peace disturbing islands, and it was the smartest thing Spain ever did to get twenty millions for them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Makes a Motion.
Dale Count

Dale County News.
 We vacate the chair long enough 70 rise to mako the motion that the bloody war be now ended in the East by the other nations of the earth; that Russia now concede Manchuria to Japan, and that old Kuropatkin treat the crowd, nobody doing any bragging at all, and let everybody go home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24
Q H e g R q q ss 9 q ss ss s 9 @ v Q g WHAT THE STATE PAPERS se 9 ARE SAYING. H
 Q R g s V E < E q Y ' & @ H ss s' Q
He Denies It.
Birmingham Age Herald.

Birmingham Age Herald.
 In order to heighten the impression that he is a very Qulet man. President Roosevelt denies that he is going to hunt the mountain lion out West after the election Is over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

Conditions change" says Mir Roose- welt. They do. MT. President, they sure ly do. and you are an evidence that men change with them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

We didn't quite, keep up with that Birmingham story of the woman who was convicted of carrying concealed pistol whered she tote 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24


 P. ]. 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 September. 1904. is true and correct. and compiled after ali returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been dedu6ted-
 P. J. KELLY.
 Circulation Manager. & The Advertiser Company. Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this
 F. W. JACKSON, ". F.. Ex-OTJ. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

Write for prices on the above design; we can make 1t double os single.
 Work of all kinds at reasonable prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

city subscriptions should be paid to che following authorized collectors only: C. T 0ehn. City Circulator; '. W. Mccain. C. T. tfnnigan Walter L. Johnson. !. L. Mapes and '. shaver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-24

The Advertisers Telephones. Advertising Department. .86S 1nsiness Ofice and Circulating Dept. $50 E3fy Eoftcr's Roouns-. ........................- v
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
WE HAVE ENOUGH MONEY
NOT THE EDITORIAL "WE'' BUT
THE COUNTRY-AT LEAST THAT
is SEC. SHAW'S OPINION.
New York Sun Special Service.

Washington, Jan. S.-War depart
ment officials who have charge of the
proposed new issue of Philippine
bonds, are far from pleased with the
attitude Of Secretary of the Treasury
Shaw. 1t was said that last month
Secretary Root received the assurance
from Secretary Shaw that the treasury
would accept the new bonds uncondi-
tionally as security for deposits Of
public money in national banks.
Later, however, Secretary Shaw
gave out a statement that the Philip
pine bonds would be accepted in place
of government bonds already on de-
post as security, on condition that
these government bonds be used as the
basis Of new currency circulation.
The secretary, however, added the
words whenever in the judgment of
the secretary of the treasury it is de-
sirable to stimulate an increase in ma
tional bank circulation.'
Secretary Shaw believes that the
present is not the time to expand the
volume of currency in circulation,
either by increasing the amount of
public money on deposit in national
banks or by stimulating the issue of
circulating notes by the banks. In his
opinion no abnormally increased vol
ume of currency will be needed before
next fall. 49, >
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
Won KEITH NOT DEAD
FAMOUS ARTIST AND LITERARY
CHARACTER WILL RETURN TO
NEW YORK AFTER 25 YEARS.
Nav York Sun Special Service.

New York, Jan. S.-Literary and art
critics of New York were startled to-
day to receive news from ]. Houghton
Won Keith, who disappeared % years
ago and has been dead to the world,
that he is alive and happy in Phoenix,
Ariz., and will soon return to claim
vast fortune which he has neglected
for a quarter of a century.
Thru New York attorneys, Won
Keith learned that his ancestral home,
1dleWild- on-the- Hudson, was sold soon
after his mysterious disappearance,
and that the money has been accumu-
lating interest and awaiting him all
these years.
After he had long been at the head
of his particular school of American
arts, Won Keith suddenly disappeared.
He was in 1871 a next door neighbor
of e. p. Roe. and when the Chicago
fire burned Won Keith's masterpieces
of art. 1t suggested Won Keith to Mr..
Roe as a hero of the famous novel,
Barriers Burned Away"
Going to Los Angeles, he and his
wife accumulated a fortune thru real
estate deals and returned to New
York. In 1877, Won Keith built a 40
room castle called Idlewild. He soon
afterwards disappeared. s@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

most of the manufacturers. The
Weekly Bulletin of Boston moved by a
recent statement Of Congressman
Gardner that reciprocity with Canada
would mean the sacrifice Of the New
England shoe industry Ito enable the
inhabitants Of the city of Winnipeg to
obtain the surplus supply Of strawber-
ries from the state Of Minnesota" "a
reference to- Representative Lind's
speech-made a canvass of the shoe
manufacturers of New England. Out
of fifty-six firms in all, but five or six,
representing an annual production Of
$55, 100000 declared themselves in ia
vor of a reciprocity treaty making the
trade in shoes between the United
States and Canada free of duty.
incidentally the Bulletin says that
''the other manufacturing and mer-
camille interests are credited with be-
ing almost a unit in favor of recipro-
city with Canada. Ed. Journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
COPY OUR UNIFORMS

The German Army Will Abandon Blue for
Khaki.
Berlin, Jan. S.-Since Emperor William
saw Generals Corbin, Young and Wood
in their new uniforms at the German army
maneuvers in September, 1902, the army
clothmakers Of the country have been ex-
perimenting with similar shades and have
produced a blend between straw color and
light olive-green which will presently be
substituted for dark blue turnout the army
as the, uniforms of privates and non
commissioned officers. The new uniforms
are scarcely distinguishable at distance
from dry stubble or grass.
1t will be three or four years before the
present uniforms entirely disappear, how
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
DIED OF BROKEN HEART
WOMAN GRIEVES OVER HER
HUSBANDS DEATH AND FINAL
LY DROPS UNCONSCIOUS AT
HIS GRAVE.

New York, Jan. S.-Mrs. Nora Dow
ling, mother of two young children, is
dead from what physicians pro-
nounce broken heart. She fell at
the side of an open grave in Cal
vary cemetery, into which a casket
had just been lowered containing the
body of her husband.
Bowling died from illness due to
the recent severe cold. His widow
grieved terribly and had to be as
sisted to the cemetery. When she
collapsed doctors were called, but she
died in a few moments, her heart
having given out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

ever, as the government has upward of
100000 Of the old uniforms in stock, tho
the greater part of them have seen SER
vice. The German government is the larg-
est ready-made clothesmaker in the world,
turning out 100000 to 100000 uniforms
every year, the exact number depending
on the weather.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
For Oklahoma and Texas

Take the second night train on the
Omaha Road" leaving Minneapolis
$3.50 p. m, st. Paul 9:05 p. NJ, and
arrive in st. Joseph next afternoon at
1:55 p. M, Atchison 2:55 p. M, Leav-
enworth $3.50 p. M, Kansas City 4:1O
p. M, making all connections at Kan
sas City for the south and west.
Special rates to Ell Reno, Oklahoma
City, Ell Paso, San Antonio and many
other points Jan. 70.
Through cars to Omaha and Kan
sas City. Secure tickets and Informal
ton at 900 Nicollet av, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
Stationery Sale

Closing out all fancy boxes stationery.
Boxes slightly soiled in the holiday rush.
Lot No. /, Holiday Boxes, 00n
values up to 75c, closing price. &OO
Lot No. 2, Fancy Boxes, values 4 00
up to SOC, closing price =. -. hUO
Lot No. 3, Fancy Boxes, values I'M
up to 29c, closing price ........ aOO
Ink Tablets with lines, values Do
up to Sc, closing price. .......... 81
Envelopes, and 6-inch, regular Dr.
Sc, closing price ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
.BEDE And STEVENS
In NEW ENGLAND
THEY REPORT LITTLE sENTI-
MENT FOR RECIPROCITY.

What There Is, Is Confined to Boston
No Enthusiasm for Canadian
Reciprocity in the Minnesota Del
egation-some Contradictory Tes-
timony, Showing that the Congress
men May Not Know Much About
New England Sentiment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
THEATER REALISM.

Town Topics.
Mrs. Hoyle-My uncle from the country was
here last week and saw rural play at the
theater. He insisted, however. upon attend
ing the matinee, instead of the evening per-
formance.
In the evening?
Mrs Hoyle--He said he couldn't bear to see
the farmers sit up.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
kERR'S DEPT. STORE
White Goods, Linens

This department. is enjoying the great
est business it has ever known. Why?
Simply this: It is full to overflow with
the best obtainable in Linens, Sheets,
Pillow Cases, Sheetings and Muslins, at
prices lower than you'll find elsewhere.
Come here Saturday and see.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
WHERE sHAKspERE FELL SHORT

Washington Star.
"What do you think Of Ham1et's advice to
players?'' - -..'..
Its fine for poetry" answered Mr.. Storming-
ton Barnes.
"But hasn't 1t fine practical yalue?'
mo. He gives them a lot Of instruction in
elocution when he ought to be telling how to get
to the next town"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
JUSTICE, WITH MERCY

New York Weekly.
Magistrate--You charged with having six
teen wives. What have you to say for yourself,
sir?
Prisoner really couldn't help myself. Judge
'NonsenGe. -
"It this way. Five years ago went to
summer resort and for six weeks was the
only man there"
"Dischalg ed." u.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

All cases of weak or lame back
backache, rheumatism, will find relief
by wearing one of Carriers Smart
Weed and Belladonna Backache Plas.
ters. Price 25 cents. Try them.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

72x9O Soft Dr.
72x90 Seamless, bleached and 40n
brown, worth &c.,. OOO
81x90 Extra heavy seamless, Enn
bleached and brown, Csc quail. OVU
ga Sheeting, worth zoe, special 4 go
for Saturday sOO
SC soft finish bleached muslin, 70
Saturday ~
b bsss dast 2nq ss F1njt Of LOOM 71c
$125 Bed Spreads, extra size QO1
and heavy, Saturday .... OOO
$ si1e Bed Spreads: full! 79c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08

Acting in harmony with nature,
Satin-Skin Cream and Complexion
Powder are bountiful beauty bringers.
csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-08
The Other Side.

Messrs. Bede and Stevens probably
did not look very hard for reciprocity
sentiment in New England. The Bos-
ton Herald says that every commercial
body in Massachusetts,, outside of
Gloucester, has resolved in favor of
reciprocity with Canada. Almost
every influential daily paper in New
England is in favor Of it and SO are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
HORSES HURT DR.. MABON.
HIS DAUGHTERS BRUISED.
Team Saceeps Fifth-aUe.-Waldorf
Policeman SaUes Crozcd.

The running away of a team OF Normandy
horses. attached to a heavy wagon, in Fifth
ave- at Thirty y-ninth-st.. at 2:3O D. m. yester-
day, resulted in injuries to Superintendent Ma
bon Of Bellevue and allied hospitals, his two
daughters, Patrolman William V. Ryan, of the
Broadway Squad; David Collins. driver for DR..
Mabon, and Gustave Wolf q cabman. Five
teams were run into and more or less damaged.
The runaway horses were caught at Thirty
second-st., after passing the Waldorf-Astoria,
and almost grazing a number of women and
children
The horses were attached TO a heavy wagon
owned by j. Patcheteau wine dealer of No
2I6 Seventh-ave., and were driven by Augustus
Chapius, OF No. 124 West Twenty-ffth-st He
had left the horses standing in front of a store
at Thirty-ninth-st and Fifth-ave. while he went
in 10 collect bill. Something frightened the
animals and they started down Fifth-ave on
the run.
As they neared Thirty-fourth-s the shouts of
the spectators warned Patroln1an Ryan, of the
Broadway Squad, who was on the crossing from
the Waldorf across FTfth-ave. A crowd of
women and children on the crossing at the
time Ryan seeing the horses laundering tow
ard therl, did not wait for courteous treatment
nila0 the - eafIi ald*chiI5rei she thneAesfsI
the sidewalk Others he pushed into, srlowbanas
All fell in heaps, but none were injured Ryan
however was not so fortunate In trying 10 get
the people out OF the way he was struck by
the horses anG thrown headlong into snow
pile His shoulders and one side were injured
but he remained on duty.
The team was going dOwnhil so fast that the
wagon swung from side to side and beat almost
a tattoo in striking other vehicles that had been
hurrledly pulled TO side Many carria ges
ana wagons were struck, and drivers had trouble
In quieting their horses.
AT Ihirty-second-st. a phaeton containing
superintendent Mabon and his two daughters
Rose twelve, and Margaret. ten years old
oINen by Collins, was unable TO get out of the
runaWays' path The heavy wagon crashed into
the phaeton, and all its occupants were thrown
10 the street. Collins. the driver, was cut bout
the head and both hands DR. Mabon and his
daughters were cut and bruised. They all
started for Bellevue Hospital for treatment
The runaways swerved 70 one side and struck
a cab driven by Gustave Wolf, OF No. 100 West
Seventeenth-st. Wolf thrown from the
coachInans 3 seat as if from d catapult and
landed on his head in the snow. He was not
seriously injured The horses by this time
through the many bumpings and collisions had
been forced to slow up considerably and a num-
Der OF people closed in Oh them and captured
them.
Chapus was arrested. arraigned in Jefferson
Market court, and fined So on a charge of negli-
gence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
DUKE SOUGHT DIVORCE.
Philip of Orleans ReUoked Petition
at Emperor's Request.

Vienna, Jan. 15-The "Allgemeine Zetung"
says that Duke Philip of Orleans is seeking a
divorce, and that he has petitioned the Curia
for dispensation to enable him TO marry the
daughter Of a great Austrian noble. The ALI
gemeine Zeitung' asserts that the duke con-
suited the leading members of the Royalist
party last summer and informed them of his
intentions giving as a reason that his present
union chdess and that he desired to con-
tinue the royal line. The Royalists endeavored
to dissuade the duke from taking the action
he proposed. aud pointed out him that his
divorce ana remarriage would scandalize Cath
olc circles in France. the chief supporters Of
the Royalist cause.
Investigation in well Informed circles shows
that il was the dukes intention to obtain
divorce from the archduchess, but that through
the personal Intervention of Emperor Francis
Joseph the differences of the couple were ad-
iusted the duke withdrawing his petition TO the
Curia
THE woman whom the duke desired to marry
,s said to be the Princess Clementine daughter
of Pauline Princess de Metternich- Sander.
II is said that the strong devotion of the arch
duchess TO duty is displeasing TO the duke. The
archduchess has repeatedly tried to induce the
6uke TO live as more consistent claimant to
the throne Of France.
Duke Louis Philip Robert. head of the Bourbon
orleans house married in 1886 the Archduchess
Marie Dorothca OF Austria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-16
HEAVY LOSSES BY FIRE.
THOMAS VAULT BURNS.
BROOKLYN Car Barns and Paterson
MGlthoase DESTROYED.

TWO fires in this city and one in Paterson,
y. j. yesterday caused large losses of property,
but fortunately no loss of life. Ice and snow
in the streets and frozen hydrants hampered
The work OF the fremen, and heroic work was
required in each case to prevent the flames
from spreading over large areas. A fire. sup
posedly of incendiary origin, damaged the new
vault erected by the heirs of General Samuel
Thomas in Sleepy Hollow Cemetery
One of the fires destroyed the large car stables
of the DeKalb-ave. line, in the Williamsburg
district of Brooklyn. and property valued at
about S5Oo,oo1. tying up several trolley lines
temporarily. The power house near the stables
was saved with much difficulty
Thirteen families were made homeless by O.
fire which wrecked the apartment house at
No. 1914 East End-ave The fire was attended
with much excitement. Thrilling stories Of res
cues by policemen and firemen were contra
dcted by the tenants.
The fire in Paterson destroyed the large malt
house of the Hinchliffe Brewing and Mailing
Company. The loss Of property was said to be
near 100000.