davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

luncheon" and he went to the die
tionary, which upheld him. whereup"n
he chortled. Then he read an extract
nthe dictionary. Mrs Howells asked
the name of the author. william
Dean Howclls." was the reply Tut
tut said Mrs. Howells, hes no au-
thoritv.'
The duchess of Marlborough is con-
stantly in trouble over the rapid driV-
ing of her automobile. She is abso-
lutely reckless about travelling at
high speed. with the result that her
chauffer is about half the time before
some English magistrate on charges
She will not have driver unless he
can get the top speed out of the ma
chine. The duchess contends that mo-
tors were made to run. not TO crawl.
When the duke is along, however, she
has the car kept at moderate speed
In his selection of Aholensky ats the
new governor of Finland. the Gar
from all reports. seems to have made
choice of a man well qualified for the
Job. He is described as cruel and ruth
less in the highest degree. Several at
tempts have been made to assassinate
hin. in various parts of Russia where
he has misadministered justice. ana
his career in Poland promises to be the
most sensational of his active life
Wherever he has been stationed hith
erto the best people would have moth
ing to do with him.
Former Senator Henry G. Davis of
West Virginia writes to his brother Tom
every day and also receives letter
from him every day. They have kept
this UP for forty years
But eight of the more prominent civ
IL war core spondents are now living
Whitelaw Ried. Edmund c. Stedman.
George A. Townsend. w. F. G. Shanks,
Jospeh Howard Jr.. George F. wilkins.
hGeorge W. Smalley. and Henry Wat
terSon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Ni-o-na contains remedies that
soothe and heal the infiarned lining of
the stomach. It helps digestion ana
thus relieves the digestive system Of
work ana strain 1t gives pure, rich
blood and strengthens the nerves, 81
that the whole system Is built UP and
vitalized while the dyspepsia Is being
cured.
There Is no long continued treatment
when Mi-o-na Is used. Its action is
quick and complete. Rarely Is more
than months treatment needed to ef-
feet cure. even in tho most serious
and complicated disorders OF the diges-
tive system ~ 22-2e aug
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

The Chicago Tribune, which yields
to none in its loyalty to Repubiica nism.
very plainly intimates that 1t would be
more creditable to the Republicans of
Missouri to help elect Folk than it will
to put out a ticket of their own which
will surely be defeated. The Tribune
is right, and its Party friends would
do well to heed it. They cannot posi-
bly, elect a man of their own, and can
certainly do themselves credit by cast
ing their votes in favor of honest gov"
eminent. And then. they so seldom do
anything creditable that they should
be glad of such good chance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

hood enough to attempt to defend the
woman, but they could not save. her
from receiveing severe injuries, and
they themselves were beaten.
Last week the head of the union OF
women workers at the yards came
near being beaten because she was sup
posed to be a nonunionist looking Tor
work. Now comes this infamous as
sault on a strikers wife because she
insisted that II was the duty of her
husband to support her. Is the slug
ging of women one or the metnous 10
be used to win the strike? If so, can
workmen who belong to other unions
feel sympathy for the strikers and quit
work to aid them?
1t is a great pity the brutes who thus
mob helpless women cannot be punished
as they deserve The Tribune has no
need to ask if the smuggling of women
is to be one of the methods used to
win strikes. The question was useless
because like scenes have occurred In
the strike in all large cities. How
long cen such infamous acts be allowed
to continue and the perpetrators go
unwhipped of Justice? Is 1t not plain
that the limit must be reached at last,
and that If the law cannot find RENEE
dy. the people themselves Will DO II!
We rightly and properly censure
mobs and deprecate mob law, but If
the laws themselves will not punish
thugs and assassins, the outraged peo-
pie will take over the work and make
some righteous examples. AS before
stated. hardly a strike has occurred In
any of the large cities which has not
been attended by such cowardly deeds
as those recorded above. Cannot the
honest, law -abiding workingmen who
belong to the various unions see that
such acts Will not only pring their craft
into discredit, but will assuredly hasten
the time when drastic laws will be en-
acted against Unionism in all Its
phases? AN ounce of prevention Is
worth a pound of cure says the adage,
and in this case it may be much more
pleasant,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Talladega Mountain Home.
The capital of Georgia is in easy
reach of Talladega. one may visit At
lanta from Talladega, transact a lay $
business and return, without losing
more than a single meal at home II
one wishes to do a few hours busil as
in Alabama's capital. two nights and
day are required. And yet Montgomery
is less distant than Atlanta.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
They DO Not Want 1t.

birmingham Ledger.
The Republicans do not want the
South to purify its ballot and do not
want Intelligence to rule, They make
that plain whenever they make plat
form. Not only that. hut the President
does not want the Republican Party in
the South 10 improve itself nor purifv
itself. 50 as to attract men to its stdnd-
and. That indicates that the Rcpuhli-
cans are not seeking to improve the
CONDITION of the people nor to require
the neEoros 70 improve themselves
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

| birmingham News.
After all, the editorial writer of The
| Chicago Chronicle. who is supposed 70
have turned a handspring from d mo-
cratic to Republican doctrine, dida':
create a sensation. He had been writ
ing wolf-in- Sleeps clothing editorials
for quite while and the only surprISe
was that created by his accumulate ~
of enough candor to come out and ae-
clare himself
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
They didn't Like 1t.

admission Star.
cause of Parker's long silence. And
they don't like it because he used a
sledEe hammer when he did speak. At
ker is not trying very hard to please
them any way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Cincinnati Commentaries
Mrs. Primme-'I think that decol-
lete gown of Mrs. Fashions was sim
ply Gtsgraceful All the men We're
STARING at her, I don't see how she
could wear such thing"
Mr.. Primme twho had staredN-"Mv
dear, she was simply following the
Biblical Injunction, Low. ana b,hold -,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Birmingham Age Herald.
Now that it has been demonstrated
that it is so easy for a man to rise
from brakeman's position to the Vice
Presidency of the United States, or the
presidency of a great railroad. small
bows will cease longing to be engi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

One of the most significant acts OF
the Roosevelt campaign managers is
their determination to exact large con-
tributions from the protected manu-
featuring concerns. This is a distinct
admission that these concerns have
grown rich through the favoritism =
arRepublican tariff and that they are
expected to pay for (which is all
very proper no doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

We can't understand why Americans
wanted to buy that Mexican volcano
when we have such a varied Presiden-
tial contest on at home
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

The Savannah Press is relieved to
learn that nominee swallow intends to
make the race. The Press was evil
IDENTIFY afraid it would lose the chance
to make puns on his name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Let not the Republic shouters for
get that to Mr.. Cleveland the country
owes the gold standard for which they
are taking credit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
AddickS VS.. Hin,

Louisville Courier-Journal
The Hartford Courant CRcpD saws
that Judge ParNcr's intimacy with Da-
vid b. Hin is the worst thing known
about HIM. The intimacy Of Mir
Roosevelt with J. Edward Addicks rnIv
not be the worst thing known about
him, but it is certainly bad enough
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

New Orleans Times Dcmocrat
You say that at the last moment tho
opposition was dissipated and he VS.
elected. 'S was
Yes. the other crowd got on q cor-
tinuous drunk and forgot to go to The
polls" ~ '"e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

The Buffalo News is rejoicing over
the prospective good crops as a valu-
able aid to the Republican campaign.
We were dead sure they would claim
credit for big crops this year but will
they take the blame If the crops are
short?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Some good has evidently been accom-
plished in New York recently. The 400
has been cut down one-half, and that
is something to the good
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
Ten to Seven.

| Mobile Register.
The odds now are said to be ten To
seven on Roosevelt If they will only
stay at that enthusiastic Democrats
will have "a chance To make sGne dig
money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
O o. " b. b. =. o. y .. U y y " y y y @
T. WHAT THE STATE PAPERS y
D. ARE SAYING. "
o y y - 81 u =. % e s b. q q q p - -
mo- SIYim For K

Jasper EagIe.
Even IL they had to swim for It, Par
key would stand as good chance as
Teddy for occupying the White House
next time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Capt. r. E. Nixon of Hose Company
No. l. Montgomery Fire Department
was taken to the emergency hospital
yesterday mornlEg suI.crIue IIu4h Il
mild case of smallpox. 1t is expected
that he will be in the hospital OILY +.
short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Following q long established custom. the
guaranteed net circulation of the Daily and
Sunday Advertiser for June. Is herewith
submitted 1t will be noted that .he state
ment is compiled after all returns are de-
Quoted and the results not only yworn to.
but guaranteed. The Advertisers guaran-
teed circulation. Daily and Sunday. exceeds
the actual issue OF all other Alabama
morning newspapers combined. Advertising
rates absolutely tnvariabla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
Gossip OF men
and MATTERS
Preacher Pleasantly Surprised.

AT TIE mid week prayer service We'd
nesday night. the Baptist Young Peo-
pie Union of the Clayton Street Bap-
tist Church surprised Rev. j. ii. SANS
the acting pastor, by presenting him ID
fne Bible
The book is the very latest achieve
ment OF the bUok-binders art: 1t IS
interleaVed indeXed, Handsomely
bound in Persian Ievant, ledther-llned
to edge, silk sewed and in every r.
spect adapted to the needs OF the STU
dent.
tion speech; and in d few well-choscn
words on behalf of the Is. y +. u,
and the church, expressed their apple-
citation of the young minister's EFFORTS
to strengthen and to build up every dc
partment of the work during his brief
connection with the church. Mr.. Alien
said that they gave him the Blble IN the
hope that he might grow more anu
more skil'ful in the use of The Sword
of the Spirit, which is the word 9f
God" and that his life might be mould
ed according to Its precepts.
Mr. Sans was taken completely by
surprise, but he fittingly expressed his
deep gratitude for the splendid mark
of esteem his appreciation of the hearty
| cooperation of the church In all re
had undertaken to do, his abiding In
terest in it's welfare and proSpeII,., .4IS
hope that the church might live up 10
the limit of it's splendid possibilities
under the leadership of its coming pas
| tor. Rev. j. w. OHara, and that IL
might recognize no other standard than
| that laid down in the book of God j
| word.
This was fitting elimination of the
cordial relations that have existed be
| tween the young minister and the
Rev. ]. w. o'Hara will arrive the
| first of August to take charge of the
work Mr.. Sans will go to the home
of his parents az Trussville, where he
| will rest for a few weeks before enter
| ing upon his next years work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

The Butte Inter Mountain wants to
know what is there in lead Of hair
If the editor is in doubt. jhe might use
"a fine comb,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
GUARANTEE.

hereby agree to refund the
money paid for Mi-o-na on return
Of the empty box. if the purchaser
tells me that Il has failed to cure
dyspepsia or stomach troubles. This
guarantee covers two soc boxes,
or months treatment.
(SignedD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
Confesses for Massachusetts.

Writing to The Advertiser from MS
home at Staveley Farms, Northboro,
Mass, Mr.. Charles w. Felt asks for a
copy of the paper containing the recent
address before the Alabama state Bar
Association of Hon. Fahius II. Busbee
of Raleigh, II. c.. and adds:
Il think every state but two has
had one or more cases of lynching, and
that this is one OF the exceptional
States.
Il am reminded that when the ia
nous E.nslisnmdn, Or. Johnson, got
married. MS lady love told him tAat
she mad Il cousin VINO was hanged-a
great family disgrace at that tlnle ana
place. and not d pleasing incident Ii
II should happen today. The gruf
doctor replied that she need not worry,
for he had a great many relatives that
deserved hanging,
In Massachusetts we have a great
many persons that deserve lyncning =,
The bunCo man, for instance-he who
robs poor and rich alike of ali he ca /
get by some vile trick; and there are
several others, although We know 50
much that we can give you gratis good
advice ON the negro question, send
missionaries to China, etc.
II made a visit to relatives in Viz
sinia as early as 1854, and have been
in Kentucky, Arkansas and Texas, and
soon nope to travel more in the South.
Every Well-intentioned man and wo-
man should take in hand the work Of
producing harmony between the North
and South. and | viii meet you half
way by confessing the sins of Massa-
Chusctts."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
SOME STRIKE INCIDENTS.

Evidently the disorderly element
among the meat strikers have not
learned much from their experience
or good counsel The Chicago Tribune
tolls of two men who were attacked
and beaten because they had delivered
"a load of bread to the Armour plant.
Then 1t adds instances and comments:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
SUMMER TRIPS.

Readers of The Advertiser while out of
town may have the paper sent to their Re-
sort Address, by mall postage prepaid. at
the following rates:
One week. daily and Sunday issues. 3 rs
One month. daily and Sunday ........ IS
Three months. daily and Sunday 800. /. 95
Foreign postage, extra. each month. go
Resort subscriptions must be paid in adj
vance.
newspaper for single day. Order before
leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
JUNE, 1904.

p. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager OF the
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn.
says: The foregoing statement OF The Ad-
vertiser's daily circulation for the month OF
June, 1904, is true and correct, and compiled
after all returns from newsboys, news
agents and leftover copies have been de-
Quoted
p. ]. KELLY.
Circulation Manager.
Sworn & and subscribed before me this
18th day Of July, 1904
+. W. JACKSON.
N p, EXC. J. p.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Tax Collector ]. NJ. Horn of Cren-
shaw County yesterday made final set.
Element with the State Auditor for the
taxes collected in his county during tue
past year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Worse even than that was the at
tack made yesterday afternoon on a
woman who got into an argument
husband ought to go back TO work so
that he could support her decently
Free speech on the part of men or
women is not tolerated at Ashland
avenue and FOrty-third street. There
were a few men present who had man
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Hon. Tom Watson is al parently in
a state of doubt as to Whether he
wants to be President or no$
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Hon. Samuel C. Jenkins of Bay Min
cite and Mr.. II. II. Cooper, Tax Collec-
tor of Baldwin County, came to town
last night. Thev will be here today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Hon. I. w. Hill State Superintendent
of Education. will deliver the princi-
nal address tomorro- at an educational
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Mr.. John p. Kohn has returned from
Tate Spring, Tenn, where he spent
several weeks. He appears to be
greatly improved in health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
Men Who COn,c and Go.

Sheriff J. NJ. Armstrong of Baldwin
County is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

The closet living relative of George
Washington is Mrs. Atillio Morosinl.
wife of "A New York banker. who is a
great great granddaughter of Samuel
Washington. 4 brother of the general.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

William Dean Howolls and his wife
do not always agree-on the values of
words. On one occasion the novelist
held that lunch was proper. not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Hon. r. A. Mitchell Of Gadsden was
among the prominent visitors to the
city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29
IN THE PUBLIC EYE.
Interesting Notes of Persons Talked
About Now.

Harvest hands are 50 scarce in Kan
sas that even tine preachers give their
assistance in gathering thCt crops. They
CT regular wages When employed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Mr.. ]. S. Dowdell is at home again
from a trip to New York and the East.
While absent. he visited his son, Mr..
Joseph DoWden, who is cadet at the
United states Military Academy IN
West Point, n. Y.
DR.. Thomas NJ. owen leaves this
morning on Il vacation trip to Green
vile, S. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

meeting at Brownsville Mir. I1iii Will
leave Inis morning Tor Brownsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

There is in New York an association
called The Afro-American Realty Com
pany. and we make this extract from
it's prospectus:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

Former Senator Henry G. Davis of
West Virginia writes to his brother Tom
every day and also receives letter
from him every day. They have kept
this UP for forty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-29

City subscriptions should be paid to the
following authorized collectors only: 9. ].
0ahn- City Calculator: ]. @. Jones. C. J..
Finnigan. Walter l. johnson. ]. L. Mapes
and J. A. Leigh.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-15
RUSSIA BLAMED

London, Feb. 9.-In dispatch dated
Nagasalli, Saturday, Feb. 6, which was
delayed by the censor, the correspond
ent Of the Telegraph asserts that Rus
STA deliberately precipitated the crisis
by secretly dispatching a few days ago
from Port Arthur transports loaded
with a full division of troops and es-
corted by fleet and landing them
near the Yalu river. thus occupying
northern Corea.
The Japanese patience became ex-
hausted, and yesterday Japan moved
her ships and took Vnresisted posses
sion OF certain merchant vessels, in
GLIDING the Shilka and Manchuria, 4"
the correspondent continues. Two
other Russian vessels were seized and
escorted TO Sasebc, Japan"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-15

taken aggressive measures in COrea
territory. Should Manchuria be an
nexed 70 Russia, the independence of
Corea would naturally be impossible.
Japan, being DESTROYS Of securing per
manent peace and arriving at a friend.
" adjustment of the mutual interests
in both Manchuria and Corea invited
Russia to make an agreement, and Rus
STA expressed willing assent. japan
then proposed TO Russia a basis of
agreement which provided for the in
tegrity of China and Corea, maintain
the principle of equal opportunity for
commercial industry of all nations with
the natives of these countries, and re-
ciprocate the recognition of Japan's
prepondering interests in CoTea with
that Russia has special interests in
railway enterprises in Manchuria AM
the mutual recognition of the respec-
tive rights of Japan and Russia therein.
Russia refused to permit a confer
ence to meet at st. Petersburg and it
was decided to hold them at Toxic.
Russia presented counter proposals,
refusing to respect the integrity Of
China, asking that Japan de-
clare Manchuria outside her
sphere of interest and put
several restrictions upon Japan's free
dom in Corea. Japan decided to all
solutely reject the Russian proposals.
Japan explained her views and at the
same time introduced other necessary
amendments to the Russian counter
proposal.
The statement sets forth the various
points in the negotiations. Russia's
new proposals and Japan's answer and
further proposition, then cites Russia's
delay in answering Japan's last note
and Japan's urging a reply. In the
reply received Russia suppressed the
clauses relating to Manchuria so as to
make the proposed convention apply
entirely to COrea.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-15
CHAPTER XXI.
Each form. each phase that fancy
takes

Each form. each phase that fancy
takes
Seems yet more fair"
No one elualed the Countess Sitani
in the art OF arranging a fete. She
was determined that this one should
be unrivaled in the annals of Florence
the Beautiful The magnificent suite
Of rooms was thrown open and spuerb-
~ decorated: tier after tier of gor-
geous bloom. with a background of
dark-green fern. greeted the eye; rip
ping fountains with silvery spray.
cleaning statues. half-hidden by the
rich foliage and silken hangings. half
bewildered che with beauty. And
among the flowers were pretty little
hooks that the countess had arranged
with an especial eye to flirtations-
Coy little bowers full of light and
fragrance.
The rooms presented n coup d aeil
of magnificence. and. what was still
better. OF artistic taste and elegance
rarely surpassed. The countess often
aNAN AlAnA ANA Va DIV az -ibAAAA AAtAh bNNa
built with an especial eye to private
.heatricals. II was divided by an
arch. and the arch was covered with
hanging of violet velvet. richly trim
med with gold; the hangings on this
evening were drawn. and the smaller
part Of the saloon used as a theater;
the stage was placed there. chairs for
the guests were in the larger part of
the saloon.
All the elite CT Florence were in
vited. and there were but few re-
fusals. Soon as il was rumored That
Countess Sitani. the belle Anglaise.
Lady Selwyn. and imperial Beatrice
Leigh were 10 appear in a series O.
tableauX. there was a perfect Juror.
The night was calm. grandly bright
and silent. There could only he such
nights in Italy. where the odorous
blossoms "sigh. but never die" The
moon shone and the stars cleaned;
the odor of orange. myrtle and trail
ing vine filled the soft whispering
wind. The arrangements Of the in
terror Of Countess Sitani's house were
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1904-02-15
Arbitrament Of Arms
Called to Settle
Controversy
Each BeIIlgerent in
Haste to Gain First
Advantage
DAYS WAR FEATURES

THE NET RESULTS OF THE
FIRST "a HOURS OF FIGHTING IN
THE FAR EAST WERE TWO NAVAL
ENGAGEMENTS, ONE AT PORT
ARTHUR MONDAY NIGHT AND
TUESDAY MORNING, AND ONE
TUESDAY NOON AT CHEMULPo.
BOTH WERE FAVORABLE TO IA.
PAN AND SEVERE BLOWS TO RUS
STA.
CAR NICHOLAS ATTENDS SER
VICE OF PRAYER FOR SUCCESS OF
RUSSIAN ARMS.
REPORTED THAT TWO RUSSIAN
CRUISERS SURRENDERED AT
cHEMULPo AND THE JAPANESE
LANDED 5000 TROOPS.
REPORTED THAT RUSSIAN AD-
VANCE, BY LAND, HAS CON-
MENcED AT PORT ARTHUR.
FRENCH coLoRs HoIsTED AT
sHAN-HAI-KWAN AND BRITISH OF
FIcER PROTESTS.
SECRETARY or STATE HAY
SENDS NOTE TO THE BELLlGER-
ENTs AND OTHER POWERS, LOOK.
ING TOWARD COMBINING THE
WAR TO THE LEAST POSSIBLE
LIMITS.
NEWSPAPERS OF FRANCE DE-
NouNcE JAPAN FOR STRIKING BE-
FCSE DECLARING WAR.
ENGLISH PRESS PLEASED BY
JAPANESE INITIAL SUCCESS AND
SECRETARY HAYS NOTE ON IN
TEGRITY OF CHINA CHARACTER.
lied AS SERIOUS BLOW TO RUS
STA"
RUSSIANS MAKE OFFICIAL RE.
PORT OF PORT ARTHUR BATTLE,
OF TWO OFFICERS WOUNDED, 10
MEN KILLED, "A WOUNDED, TWO
WARSHIPS BADLY DAMAGED AND
LAND FORTS SLIGHTLY.
ST. PETERSBURG GOVERNMENT
GIVES OUT ADDRESS TO THE
WORLD, BLAMING JAPAN FOR
sEVERENcE OF DIPLOMATIC RE-
LATlONS AND BEGINNING THE
WAR, THE STATEMENT ACCUSING
JAPAN OF INCONSISTENCY.
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT
DECIDES TO ORDER "FIGHTING
BOB" EVANS WITH A NAVAL
SQUADRON TO THE SCENE OF
THE CONFLICT.