davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

and Foraker.,-. There are Republican troubles in Illinois; see Yates and Warner and Rodenberg. There are Re- publican troubles throughout the party because their man in the White. House Is not the man to reconcile conflicts of in- terests. he pever was the man to patch up differences: in all his history of stfen- uous performances he has never achieved the slightest fame as a peace maker. He undertook to carry out the policy of gentle, kindly William Mckinley. It Is the most difficult undertaking that has ever confronted Theodore Roosevelt. Ma tpre denied him the qualifications for that task. e So 1t is that many believe that If he is to win November's election. he will. through Democratic foolishness. be the most signal illustration of fool for luck that ever struck wonder in the tide of time. --.;
 One of the most interesting troubles of the Republican party as guided by Presi- dent Roosevelt at this writing is the dif- fieuity of finding somebody equal to the undertaking of the ehairrnanship of the Republican National Executive Commit tee. Mark Hanna was . king-maker in that position. He yielded an influence and exerted 6 sway with capital and la bor alike without which Bryan would have been elected in 1ee6.
 He is now recalled as the greatest cam peigh manager of modern politics
 Roosevelt has none like him. No renius seems to be seeking the ofice of promot- iug the election Of Roosevelt as the com nnittee chairman. and MT. Roosevelt seems to be at a loss whom to pick out,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

he just laughs. but doesn't say much. We have learned to know how to speak about such matters to him. We know that 1t would not please him for us to organize Parker club before, be received the nomination. 2 lss q. K. z 'tte s,
 ,-, will Poll Every Vote. ''''' sy'
 "Cou1trynie4 came inte the store while this conversation was in progress and Freer went on. saying: We have about hve of them; think. are Republicans and the rest pefnoerata I happen to know that every Republican will vote fer Judge Parker. if he is nominated. They have nothing against President Roosevelt. but no one in Esopts will vote for anybody but Judge Parker
 Mir. Miller came away from Esopus convinced that Judge Parker was held in the highest esteem and. affection by his neishbors and the people for miles around who evineAd a remarkable and invioiAble respect for the Judges purpose not to play politics from the bench. His peishbors long ago learned that he did pot relish any fues being made about him as candidate for, anything He moves about among them rustfuily and at ease and has bound them to him by genuine kindness and unostentatious charities that they have Earned to know have never failed in any case. It ap- pears from Mfr. Millers conclusions as from these of others who have visited Dis home community that no man is more beloved by the people with whom he has residence than the chief judge of the New York Court of Appeals.
 Republican Troubles.
 Although the situation as to the Re- publican National Convention is so well settled as to be almost devoid of the in- terest that ustially attaches to the event, thoughtfui men of the party realize full well that they have troubles. of their own. So they glance now and then at the Democratic affair anent their choice of standard bearer with kind of wist- ful and sympathetic interest Whatever mistakes the Democrats might make they have troubles of their own.
 Their only hope of surviving these troni- bles as party Is for the Democrats ia fall out Alnofig themselves beeAus4 of the Irresponsible iidividuaiity that has all ways obtained in the party and mess up the situation by nominating q radical candidate er two.
 The Republicans really expect the pera- ocratb to make fecis ef themselves at et. Louis. They expect 6 sptit there ana those of them who have time to engage in that inslaious and sinister employment are doing ali they eah to fement a row. The chief Republican dread Is that the Democrats win justify the observation of Senator Plat, of New York, that will be sane and dangerous. The Republicans know that the Democratic party is most dangerous when 1t gees into battle in It's eId-time way. on old-tirne doctrines that were superior to personal ambitions and individual allurements. binding, cohes- i've force that from generation to genera ton that has brought the party out of defeat and dependency renewed In spirit again for battle.
 Roosevelt Not Harmonizer.
 There are Republican troubles in New York; see odell and Platt. There are Republican troubles in Ohio: see Dick
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
POSTOFFICE RECEIPTS
BAG INCREASE OF BUSINESS /, | DURING QUARTER.
For Three Months Montgomery of- fee Took in More Money from Sale of Stamps Than
 Ever Before.

The quarterly statement of the Mont gomery postofice, completed yesterday py Pos, master c. w. Buckley, shows large increase of business.
 The statement covers the period from January 1st to April 1st.
 The postal receipts, which means the money realized on the sale of stamps, TOT the quarter just ended amount to $zO'- 9i5.s4 The receipts for the correspondins quarter last year were SZz,lSLIS' rms shows an increase of $4,7S7..6l, or n.b per cent
 A single candidate in one week pur- chased Si 900 worth of one-cent stamps.
 There were 5,s17 domestic orders ifsded during the quarter. During the corre- spending quarter of last year 6,z6S were issued. This is 6 decrease of 3ol.
 Domestic orders paid this year were sn,M463; last year, $lo.o4S.so. an increase of $s65.S3.
 The fees collected on domestic orders amounted to $340,e2. against $S4S.H of last year; decrease of $2.35.
 During the quarter ninety-one interna- tional orders were issued as against 70 Of last year. an increase of l6. The lnterna- tional orders amounted to Sl, l,1S0.5lv against last years Q,i5573; an increase of $N.SS. The fees on international orders amounted to Sl5.03s last year they were $l4.oO; an increase of 45 cents.
 During the quarter just ended 1o,esl money orders were paid amounting to S1O2 26s.60 For the same quarter last year lo9S4 orders were paid, amounting to Sso.- 93s72 This shows a decrease of S4S ID number, but an increase of $2,s76.sS In the amount of money involved.
 The remittances to New York amounted to $1l4oO5. as against $112,s1e of last year; an increase of q, ,lse.
 During the quarter. S17Sslscs was re- ceived as depository, and for the same quarter last year only $ie7, s39.7S was re- ceIved; an increase of $e,27s.sS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

done for export to Europe resulting in good sales of spots in our market and more in prospect Exporting is being re- sunaed and if the favorable reports from Manchester are anywhere near correct. the English spinner will have to remain in the market for the remainder of the season. If such be the. case, and there Is no reason to doubt 1t. 1t will indeed be q conundrum for the rplnner to solve where the cotton shall come from to sup ply his needs. The worlds visible of Americans Is down to 1,S96,00) bales, the lowest for the past fifteen years and only about T0e.0o0 bales more to come into sight from this crop. It Is simply an inn- possibility to continue consuming cotton at the present rate or all the mills in the wofn would have to cicse up for want of the raw material before the next crop begins to move. This of course being unthinkable 1t Is only natural that some mills are already beginning to curtail or close up, not being able to work on a profitable basis, and this vii continue to be done on a more extensive scalc from now on, for no more cotton can be con- stunned than is in existence and the weak Ter and most uhfavorably placed mills have to succumb to the inevitable. Such actlors of the mills can have only one result and that is an ever increasing de- pletion in stocks of dry goods and 1t Is possible that the famine in goods may fipally become so acute that fair quan- titles may not be obtainable at any price. It is not cheerful prospect but all h. dications point to such a coming state of affairs. Philosophizing and shutting ones eyes against such coming conditions will change nothing and the best that can be done is to get over 1t as resigpedly as possible until nature prepares more cheer fui conditions. -.e new crop so far has shown 6 more favorable start than last year. not being so late and better pre- pared, but is not brilliant by any means It is yet early and prognostics can hard ly be indulged in. but the ever present labor problem again looms up and a so- lution Is as far off as ever. Planters may have the best will in the world to supply the spInners with an abundance of the raw stuff, but when the hanes to work the fields are not there. all such good in- tentions come to naught. Statistics are more bulllsh than ever, the visible sup ply of Americans having lost llo,0Oo bales during the week against only 6e,0oo last year and that in spite of the fact that this week had only four full working days This is a wonderful showing and indicates even greater loss for the coming weeks. It Is indeed difficult to see how some people can stlll pretend to believe in lower prices We continue to express our be'ief in coming higher prices with or without spectators.
 Ed. Eisenhauer & Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

If you are sick do you send for a lawyerp If you want a house built do you consult physiciane If you have Q lawsuit, do you send for a bookkeeper. If your books are out of balance do you get the services of q carpenterp J. A. Thompson is an old school teacher, ana is a candl- date for reelection to the office of County Superintendent of Education. Use the same judgment you would use in other matters ana vote for him. g.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

been thoroughly digested and it can be stated that the administration feels that 1t has immediate warrant in continuing to enforce the rigid provisions of the Chinese exclusion actsof 1892. regardless of the de- nunciation of the treaty So far from open ing the door to Chinese immigration. the lapse of the treaty will it is said. nctuaIiy render the entrance of Chinese into this country more difficult that while the treaty remained in force, This fact is pointed out to the Chinese government by Minister conger, who has not yet Abandoned -tha ef- fort to induce the Chinese to reconsider their denuneiation. However. 1t Is posi- lively stated that the exclusion law will continue to be enforced after December next whether the treaty expires or moi.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
SCARCITY OF cuTroN

Where a Supply is to Come from is a
 Perplexing Question.
 New Orleans, La. April sth. 1904. Dear Sirs:--
 On the whole 1t was 6 rather quiet week. which should eause no sunrise in view of 1t being the first week after the Easter holidays. The various fiuctua- tions iH the different worlds markets tended to readjust values so as to enable traders te resume legitimate dealings from the holder of cotton to the spinner, which had been badly ont of line for the past two months due to the incessant up- heaval and settlements in the specula- tive market. The changes for the week have all worked in the right direction. our contracts having declined g points and spots both here and in Liverpool having advanced 1-sc. This relieves the market of all Artificial imitation, leaving our contracts on q proper parity with our spots and both are thereby placed on a good working basis with Liverpool. As a result considerable business has been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
PREsTDRNTIAL NOMTNATToNs

Washington. April s.--The President to- day sent to the Senate the following nom. nations:
 Judge of the circuit court of the Second circuit of the territory of Hawaii
 .. A. N. Kepoika1, of Hawaii
 United States attorney William wirt Howe. Eastern district of Louisiana
 Consul general. James R. Parsons. IF. New York. at City of Mexico Mexico
 United States attorney, Noah B. K. Pet tingill. district of Porto Rico.
 Postmasters: mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

From the campaign headuuarters of John " Smith. candidate for president vL the Railroad Commission. 1t is am nounced that Mir. Smith will probably carry Madison County by a fair majority over Mir. Conner. A very spirited cann- paign has been carried on in this county between the rival candidates for the com
 mission and 1t is believed that Mr. Smith now has the best of 1t. tfs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Deputy United States Marshal Nes- mith yesterday arrested Walter Weaver of Jackson County and placed him in jail here to serve sentence of thirty days imposed by the last term of United States Court. The sentence on Weaver was suspended by Judge Jones after his conviction of selling liquor and he was allowed to go home on promise to Os good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Vote for Hon. T. Scott Sayre for Circuit Judge. He is an able lawyer, man of high character and unim- peachable integrity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

CABINET DISCUSSES EXCLUSION.
 washington. April 9.-In the cabinet meeting. and in conference directly be- tween the executive heads of departments, the whole subject of the status of the Chinese immigration question, 1t win be after the last of the existing treaty. has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Col. A. A. Wiley has made q Na- tional reputation in his second term in Congress, and the people appre- ciate his faithfulness and conscien- tious services. Vote for him to-day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Galleries in Lancashire, England, are still on short time, most of them not running more than four and a half to five days a week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

THE ovERWoRKED EYE. the Faded Eye. the Red and Infiamed Eye, the Eye that needs care, relieve by Murine Eye Remedy, An Eye Tonic. Adv--tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

The County Court has acquitted Will Brogian of the charge of shooting Bell Scott, white woman. in a West End restaurant. The defendant proved that he was with. the woman and pulled a pistol to drive several negroes from the place when the woman grabbed the vRea- pon and discharged 1t accidentally, ths bullet entering her abdomen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

He-My views on bringing up family
 she-Never mind your views; I'll bring up the familyAyou go and bring up the coal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
FAILED HAY FOR SALE. F. s.Holt Telephone 432.

Tyler Goodwin has made a clean canvass for Solicitor. Endorse clean politics by voting for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Great Britain raises 1.5OO.oOo bushels O, wheat and buys abroad l5l,000. 900 bushels of wheat and 100000 barrels of -four.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
Arrested for aaminr.

Dan Irwin and Willie Barnett negroes, were arrested at S:15 o'clock yesterday morning by Special officer W. F. Payne, for shooting craps. The negroes will have q hearing before Recorder A. Fl, Arlington this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Col. A. A. Wiley has made a Na- tional reputation in his second term in Congress, and the people ,appre- ciate his faithfulness and conscien- tious services. Vote for him to-day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Final arrangements have just been con- cluded between the Hungarian severn ment and the Cunard Line est9blishing a fort-nightly service between Plume and New York Three steamers are detailed on the line. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
coId vvnva strikes Omaha

Every officer appointed to fill e vacanes has been uniformly endOrsed by the Dem ocraey of Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Vote for Goodwyn for Solicitor He is capable, honest and fearless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Reward Q capable and faithful officer by voting for Hugh Dent for solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Patent medicines are never sold in tsz- anothecary shops of Sweden. The govern ment limits the number of these shops and there are only $50 in the whole eoun- try. Stockholm, with a population of soa.- 0OO. having only twenty-two.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Every officer appointed to fill q vacancy haa been uniformly endorsed by tne Dem- ocracy of Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Reward a capable and faithful officer hT voting for Hugh Dent for solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

The Tepnessee River Lumber Company held its annual meeting yesterday and elected Frank Webster, president; T. II. secretary. The company engages in an extensive logging business on the Ten nessee river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Vote for Goodwin, a home man, for Solicitor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11
OLD STUDENTS or 1.AoaANon.

Plans on Foot TOT Neun10u or the
 Alumni.
 Huntsville. April .-(SpeciaL )--Dr. John A., Wyeth of New York has written sur viving members of the alumni sof the -saGrange College of Tuscumbia to ar range for the holding of reunion of tho students of that famous old inatitu- tion. The alumni Twill meet in Tuscnm- bia and make a pilgrimage to the site of the old college that was burned ssy- dents are now prominent men in various parts of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-04-11

Cold Wave Strikes Omaha.
 omaha. Neb.. April S.-Freezing g. wealth CT followed yesterdays rainstorm with a fall in the temperature today of nearly 2S degrees. The cold wave extends over the entire State and western Iowa.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-29
FLORISSA.

Regular correspondence
George w. Farmer is reported
on the list of sick this week.
E. Hall Of Rushing's Greek is
visiting homefolks near Claud.
J. H. Ball is having great sport
while breaking in pair of mules.
Miss Duckie< Farmer contem-
plates going south to spend the
summer.
Jesse n. Farmer, the hustling
photo agent, has returned from a
successfultrip on Tennessee River.
Rain and bad weather has no
terror for H. W. Rushing, and his
best girl was not disappointed last
Sunday.
FtoRIssA, April 26.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-29

paign for the improvement of the
live stock of the State could be
conducted with gratifying results
The need for an aggressive organ
ization is shown by the outrageous
attempt made to bar the South
western Poland China Breeders
with headquarters at Gadsden,
Tenn, from exhibition privileges
at st. Louis.
This meeting is purely, in the
interest of the live stock breeders
of the State. There is now an
opportunity to push Tennessee
live stock to. the front and make a
recorh of whicd the breeders of the
State will be proud. The success
of this meeting will depend on the
enterprise Of the breeders Do
not fail to be-, there and shoulder
you part of the responsibility. A
tentative program will be. issued
shortly.
For further information address
Prof. ANDREW, M. SoULE,
Secretary, pro tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-29
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price of THE CHRONICLE is
500 per year, 80 cents for six months; % cents
for three months, which positively must be paid
In advance. All subscriptions will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for.
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate of cents per line. We will furnish
ratesfor display and local advertising on appca-
ton.
News communications and articles on questions
of public interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained in all
such communications and articles published.
Remlttances can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all remttances sent are at
risk of the sender.
All remittances and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 30. Camden, Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-29
FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 1904.

CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For advertisements under this head our prices
are cash in advance
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-29
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

j w. Quillen VS.. Ella Noles ct als.-In the
County Court at Camden, Tennessee.
In this cause it appearing from the original
bill, which is sworn to, that the defendant,
Georgia Ann Holland, is a nonresident of the
State of Tennessee; it is therefore ordered by
me that she appear and make defense to the
original bill filed in the above styled cause in the
County Court of Benton County, Tennessee, on
or before the first Monday in Jnne, 1904, or the
bill will be taken for confessed as to her. That
this order be published for four cons ecutive
weeks in the Camden Chronicle.
This April %, 1904.
w.D. COOPER, Clerk.
8. l.. PEELER,
Solicitor for complainant
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-29
STOCKMEN TO ORGANIZE.

The live stock interests of Ten
nessee have been looking up very
much of late and there is a general
feeling that the stockmen should
get together and organize.
A stock breeders association is
now in existence in every State
where the live stock interest is an
important consideration. At; the
request of number of leading
stock breeders the writer hereby
issues a call for a meeting to be
held at the State capitol in Nash
vile on May 18for the purpose of
organizing a Live Stock Breeders
Association for Tennessee and dis
cussing matters of general interest
to the stockmen.
The Tennessee Worlds Fair
Commission has agreed to pay
transportation charges on live
stock to and from the Worlds Fair.
It has also authorized theappoint-
ment of a lives stock inspector
whose duty it shall be to work up
an. interested in this exhibit. tits
of the utmost Importance that the
stockmen of the State get together
and take actionsson this very i'm
portant matter. A.creditable dis
play, at st. Louis will do more to
advertise Tennessee livestock and
create a demand for it than any
thing else that could be done at
the present time.
There is not a stockman IN
Tennessee who is not interested in
this meeting. You can afford to
make the necessary sacrifice to go
and push along a project that
means SO much to the State The
very best men in the State are
interested in this movementwhich
Is absolutely open and above
board. Our stockmen have long
wanted such an opportunity and
now that it has come, let them take
full advantage of it. The sending
of misrepresentation exhibit OF cat
tie, horses, mules, sheep, andswine
to st. Louis is only the beginning
of the good workea live stock as
ISOLATION can do for the breeder.
Through the Office of a perma-
nent secretary a record OF the'dif-
ferent breeders can be maintained
and thus reliable information OF
the greatest value to them and to
intending purchasers would always
be available. The character OF
stock maintained by the various
breeders would become generally
known and an educational cam
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-29
FOR STATE SENATOR.

GILL-We are authorized to announce WAL
TER e. GILL as a candidate for election to the
office OF Senator in the General Assembly of
Tennessee from the twenty sixth senatorial dis
trict composed OF the counties of Benton, Deca-
tur, Hardeman, Hardin and McNairy, subject
tothe will of the Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-04-29
GARFIELD.

Regular correspondence.
T. I'll. I'll. Presson spent Sunday
at Hollow Rock.
The epidemic of measles here
has about subsidized.
Jesse and J. w. Presson were, al
Buena Vista yesterday.
Coy Bomar of near Camden Wis
tied homefolks Sunday.
Mrs. S. FL. Gilmore visited he1
parents at Camden last week.
Alfred Cole visited his parents
at McLemoresville this week.
Ed Elmore of Vale. spent Sum-
day with the family of j. W. Step.
IRA Watson visited the family
of G. B. Bane atPleasant Hilllast
Sunday.
Mrs. L. T. Elmore and her son,
Pole, visited relatives at Liberty
last week.
I. N. Melton is all smiles, for he
has ''boy baby and a girl mule"
at his place.
Some of the young people from
this community will spend next
Sunday at Hollow Rock.
GARFIELD, April 26.