davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

GROVES TAsTELEss chilli. ronrxc
Has stood the test Twenty-Five years tn
first ana original tasteless chill tonic. "a
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

NO FALSE ADVERTISING.
Xoa ean take your choice of any shoe
we have -at cost. Bulloc1 q F1emime. Z
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

The. fool often attracts more atten-
tion than the wise man.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

n
charming made
IS tucked
boz
shoulders each side and closed nsiby the centre
gve sitchings
tot years
for each.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15
Seaboard Air Line nv.


Leave Axrfyn
Daily. Montgomery. Ala Daily.
e:Ooaml Hur .sboro, Columbus, Rioh-I
LAND, Albany. AmeriouAl
ICoTdsle, Jacksonville. Na-l
Icon (vie Cordsle), Savannah
and po1nts East. 7:eepa
VIA Western Railway
and Atlanta.
aAsamlFor RaIeigh, Norfolk. Old S:2osu
Point Comfort, Peteraburx.f
Richmond, Washington, Ball
fillmore, philadelphia, Nevt
York and all points East.l
Pullman sleepera Adantai
Ito Norfolk and New York;
dining car service ON noonl
l:aopmt train from Atlantis. I o:fonn
-s:aopmiUnion Springs. Ala. andI
points on Seaboard betweenl
Montgomery and TT DaytAJ
IHolid train for Unionl
ISprings: no change Of cars.l e:tBam
-DeIightfui Rail and Water trip 70 ths EasS
VIA Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to chss. g.
Hioks c, A.; 8. T. Suratt. U, 7. A. 4ent.
snmery Ala, for full information. or Chariae
n stewart A. O.. p. A.. Savannah Ga.
sDaily except sunday. -A~A1
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-08-15

hieetrio lighted dining cars are on trains
! ana 4 between Birmingham and New Or
leans. Lebanon ana CINCINNATI; also on
trains to between Montgomery and
Nashville. Service Ia carte.
New and handsome chair cars (seats
free) operated on trains 1 and 4 between
Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back
seat coaches and chair cara are also run on
all through trains between Cincinnati
Louisville. Sc. Louis. Evansviiles Aemphls
Nashville apc-New Orleans.
Train No. carries through Pullman.
from Chicago. cincinnati and New York 10
New Orleans Also through day coach and
sleeper between Sta Louis and AontRomery
Train No. carries through puiiman.
from Cincinnati and New York to New
through tourist sieepers to San francisco.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
ROOSEVELT Ann rnln

r VERY honest man In the United
- States viii rejoice IN the triumph
OF Joseph Folk in Missouri. The latest
dispatches show a great vote in that
State for Roosevelt. and at the same
time a decided majority for Folk.
That means that thousands OF DEM
ocrats have voted for Roosevelt. ana
that as many Republicans have voted
for Folk. There is something inspir-
ing in such a victory. II shows that
when the necessity is great the Ameri-
can people can rise above party. and
assert themselves for decency
Folk had against him every crook,
every thug. every man OF loose princi-
pies Of both parties Folk represented
TO them the faithful execution of the
laws, and every thug saw an end OF
his career in sight. with the State peni-
tentiary looming large in the distance.
Republican government was at stake.
It was not a question OF Democrats and
Republicans. but Of the ability Of the
honest elements to control the govern
ment. Folk had come to represent de-
cency in public life in Missouri as no
other man had. Yet it was not Folk
personally, but the principle which he
embodied. So for the moment party ties
loosened. The cry was Roosevelt and
Folk" One. a Republican and the
other a Democrat; both representing
the highest American ideals. Decency
won.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
FRIDAY. NovnMnnR ID. I.oL
The PARTYs FUTURE.

A UNITED, militant Republican
4 n party in Delaware. with the old
scores wiped out and the faces OF all
turned toward the future That has an
attractive look. and It is no mere idle
fancy
The last dozen years have been filled
with stirring Incidents. and whatever
lessons we are to learn may be drawn
from experience. At times we have
been united and then we have been uni
formiy successful. Occasionally the
branches OF the party have presented
separate candidates. and then we have
tasted the bitterness Of defeat.
And during all these years there has
been one stumbling block. one un-
scrupulous man interposed his personal
ambition. That alone has kept the
party divided. brought reproach upon
the party, engendered strife. kept doz-
ems Of worthy pen from enjoying party
rewards and made chaos the ordinary
incident OF politics.
This campaign was conducted on the
understanding that the slate was to be
wiped clean, and now order Of things
established. The future OF many man
depends on keeping the pledges. express
and implied IN perfect good faith. For
return to the old dog-ln-t n-the-manger
policy viii be frultless. It win not ac-
ccmpish its objert now any more than
1t has in the past. 1t may revive fac
tionalisn, but surely the lessons Of the
past and the temper of the mass Of
voters now should prove a warning.
II iseasily possible Tor the Republicans
IN the Legislature to conduct themselves
In such a manner that It viii be pos
sible by the close OF the session to
abandon the State and county organ
izations that exist at present. and form
one new organization. DO the Repub-
iican voters of the State want that? II
so let them ask their representatives to
see that it Is made possible.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
The VOICE FROM sHELLPoT.

0N THE face Of the election returns
~ the Republicans have lost the
Levy Court. There is a contest which
may be decided in favor Of the Repub-
li-an candidate I'm the Fifth district,
ehich would give the Republicans a
majority of one; but il there is no
change from the official returns, the
Affairs Of THIS county win 90 back un-
der Democratic control.
Why is thisg How can it be account
ed for I'm view Of the fact that the Re
'nblican Levy Court has an excellent
record and when we remember that the
Republicans swept almost everything
else IN sight?
We all know the answer; it was the
fraud perpetrated in the shellpot dis
trlct The voters wouldn't stand for
IT, our readers viii remember how we
begged the county committee to put It's
seal Of condemnation on che fraud at
The primaries that was so apparent
But the committee refused to go be-
bind the returns and It's action very
naturally caused resentment on the
part Of great many honest voters who
knew that their ballots had not been
counted.
The result is the loss to the Republic
c1ns Of the Levy Court. And those who
wore responsible for that fraud and the
members of the county committee who
could find no means Of condemning e.
me responsible for turning the Levy
Court over to the Democrats.
As for the Republicans voters of the
shellpot district who refused to vote for
man who i'm their opinion had not
been honestly nominated, they did their
duty as citizens. They could not be ex-
pccted to condone the crime against the
ballot and to give It the endorsement Of
heir votes. Those seventy votes were
reduced to fifteen at the primary, but
they counted for more at the election.
This viii prove valuable lesson If only
It is learned
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
EDITORIAL OPINION
The Old eooks and the New.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
The principal of the normal school
Advised the members Of the Isaiah Wo-
mans Club that Il was foolish to try
TO keep up on all the current books and
magazines. He said. Il rather would
have read and have tingling in my veins
one play OF Shakespeare than 10 have
mastered an the current literature. II
/ read 'Trilby' l cannot read Les
Miserables
The same thought and the same
moral are emphasized by Frederic Har-
rison In his excellent essay on the
choice Of books. Every worthless book
that is read steals time from a great
book and the time thus lost cannot be
regained. But though this is true. and
though The truth IS generally ael1nawl-
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Warning in the Republican TRIUMPH
from The New York Herald.

From the New York Herald.
The overwhelming triumph Of Mr.
Roosevelt and his party excites some
uneasiness among thoughtful citizens,
who feel that under our form of govern
ment a strong opposition is needed as
la wholesome check upon the majority.
This feeling is shared alike by Re
publicans and Democrats, and that
many Of the latter voted for Mr. Roose-
Welt is attested by his phenomenal
plurality. The President and the.
leaders Of hts party must be impressed
with a greater sense of their RESPONSE
binty because a great proportion Of
their fellow -citizens have united in en-
trusting them with IL.
They must also realize that the tre-
mendous vote Of Tuesday involves the
danger of "a corresponding reaction IL
the confidence reposed IN them be
violated or the results Of their adj
ministrauon disappoint the people. The
country has been blessed with a Won
derful succession of hountiful harvests
and the resulting prosperity Of the
great agricultural interest has stimu-
lated industry and trade in all di-
rectlons. Under such conditions the
people are always indisposed to risk
"a change.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
GAINED A POUND A wEek.
Brooklyn Woman Tells Of Simple Flesh
Forming Food That is Also Cure
For All Stomach Troubles.

Thinness is one Of the many symp-
toms caused by disordered digestion.
This is well illustrated by an ex-
perience told by Mrs. Il. j. Bell 213
Walworth street. Brooklyn who says:
My daughter has gained over pound
a week since she began taking Mi-o-na.
Her appetite is good and she enjoys her
food very much. Her face and limbs
are filling out, and she has a good color.
She has also regained her spirits. while
she used to be so melancholy that I
thought at times she would lose her
mind. For a long while she was quite
weak and her nerves so shattered that
she had commissions and could not sleep
lat night. Now since taking Mi-o-na
she sleeps right through the night until
morning and has gained greatly in
strength.
Few medicines have as many friends
lin Wilmington as Mi-o-na. The Aiil-
Ter Drug Company has the local agency
for this preparation. a box Of these
tablets costs but soc. and this amount
will cure the average dyspeptlo and mn
out the wasted form. Begin the use Of
/ Mi-o-na at once. knowing that unless
II cures, Il viii cost you absolutely
lnothinz-
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
The Mcn of the West.

From the cleveland Press.
The Rev. Newell Dwight Hills has
been telling the people Of New York
city some plain truths.
Mr. Hlhs has been West recently.
II Is also remembered that he is him-
self OF the West being the product OF
AN Iowa farm.
In "a sermon recently he used the
following epigrams:-
"The men of the West are the true
molders Of the nations destiny"
1T Is the West that has furnished
the heroes of the last two or three
generations
"The men who will make themselves
known forty years hence are husking
corn I'm Nebraska"
u do not mean that New York has
no influence, but we, in our self-sufiic-
iency have come to overemphasize
ourselves
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
TIE WORLDS NEWS
THE WAR.

THE WAR.
THE japanese attack centres against
Il Itze Mountain. Havoc was
wrought by the bombardment. The in
fantry assault failed.
1t was reported att Toxic that an ar
mistlce had been asked by General
Stoessel. The report was not verified.
The Japanese took and lost several
villages on the Russian right in Man
churia. General fighting was not re-
sumed.
Japan made overtures TO Russia to
end the war. Russia refused. Inter-
vention was declared nearer.
WASHINGTON.
President Roosevelt promised to visit
the Worlds Fair at st. Louis Novem-
Der 26.
POLITICAL
Timothy l.. Woodruff, ex-Lieutenant
Governor OF New York. was mentioned
as possible Republican nominee next fall
for mayor of Greater New York.
Roosevelts plurality in Pennsylvania
is 494,525' the greatest in all the States.
FOREIGN.
The French Premier presented in the
House of Deputies bill for the separa-
tion Of Church and state.
kosaile Montma asson. repudiated
wife OF the late Premier Crispi, OF
italy died.
uprisings in Southwest Africa cost
Germany $50 100000.
Emperor William decided 70 pardon
offenses OF "lese majestic"
Panama appointed two commissions
to receive and entertain Secretary Taft
and party.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Three lives were lost. several persons
injured ana others overcome by smoke
In tenement fires in New York.
Mrs. Donaldson. wife OF Professor
Henry II. Donaldson. hanged herself
in Chicago.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
German Views of the Election.

Berlin, Nov. 11.-Further comment
on the presidential election shows that
most Germans consider the Republican
victory a personal triumph for Roose-
welt. The Democratic party it is said,
must reorganize on the basis Of social
reform. or cease to exist, because 1t
now offers no alternative 10 Roose-
velt's policy. The Berlin press thinks
Parker could not have done more to
control the trusts than Roosevelt is
willing to do. Il finds his imperial
istic discussion academic. as it is
clearly impossible to haul down the
flag in the Philippines.
German readers are assured that
President Roosevelt is no more war
lord" than the kaiser, and the con-
queror of San Juan Hill will take up
arms only against war and will call a
peace congress. Parker. it is said,
could not disarm the United States.
The press also consoles the CONNER
cial world, which hoped for tariff re-
form from Parker. by the assurance
that President Roosevelt is not an
ultra-protectionist, and ends with the
statement that most Germans in
America voted for the excellent presi-
dent
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
SOME FOREIGN VIDTS,
Germany Considers Election Per-
sonal Triumph For Roosevelt.
NO moREwAR LoRDTHAN KAISER


Italians Say Roosevelt Is the Most
Popular Man In America and Are
Reading His Book, THE Strenuous
Llfe"-Japs Are Pleased.
Rome. Nov. 1.-THE election of Mr..
Roosevelt to the presidency of the
United States has been made the oc-
casion for the issuance of an Italian
translation of his book, The Strenu-
GUS Life" which is having a large
sale. All the newspapers Of Rome
print appreciative articles on the cleo
tion of President Roosevelt The Patria
says "Mr. Roosevelt does not repre-
sent a party, but a superior individ-
uality. He is the most popular man in
the United States, and in public and
private life is a genuine champion OF
a strong and victorious race, destined
through her virtues and irrepressible
energy to have the largest part in the
history of the world"
The Osservatore Romano, organ Of
the Vatican, says. "Mr. Roosevelt,
while an eminent statesman, able
diplomatist and eloquent writer, is
showing depth and broadness. He
stands out for simplicity of life, love. of
family and rectitude of principles.
Therefore, it is easy to understand the
manifestations of rejoicing over his
election, in which numerous Catholics
in the great republic join, having moth
ing to say of him but praise"
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
CAUGHT AT RANDOM
u MPEROR WILLIAM has set the
IL fashion I'm Germany for heavy pale
blue notepaper.

II MfEhoh William has 'NN '''N
l. fashion I'm Germany for heavy, pale
blue notepaper.
Armand Hawkins IS exhibiting at st.
Louis "a punch bowl presented by Balu-
moreans TO Commodore Decatur.
Binks-Do you think that marriages are
made In hcavenY
Dinks-No; understand that heaven
is place of eternal rest.
w. L. Douglas chosen Governor of Mas
sachusetts is the second shoemaker to
occury the Executive Chair of the old
Bay State Nathaniel =. Banks was the
first.
Dobbs-Do you believe in returning good
for ovil2
Bobbs-Not if some one gave me
bum dollar
Mrs. Hotty Green does not seem TO have
the Carnegie idea about her will She has
recently refused to give library TO Wen
del. where she was born.
one as to his size by padding out his
shoulders.
Jayne-No. he can't pad out his head.
Rather a quaint idea comes from
France. whore anglers are IN some waters
using a tiny mirror attached to the line
near the batcd hook. The idea Is that the
fish. seeing itself reelected, hastens 20
snatch the bait from its supposed rival.
Very successful results have been OBJ
tainod through the employment of this
simple device.
II Is said that save I'm the case of Roy
atty no expense for medical attendance
IN England has ever cqualled that incl
dent TO the Illness of Lady Curzon. FORM
orly Miss Mary Letter Of Chicago. Sir
Thomas Barlow, among the most eminent
physicians In Great Britain. was recalled
from abroad and has spent days at a time
at Walma, as have other professional men
scarcely less celebrated.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
HOW PARKER exPLAINs IT.

THE leading Democratic papers ap-
parontly stunned at the ava
lanche of Republican votes on Tuesday
are seeking some plausible explanation
but they do not seem TO be able to
grasp the fact that the chief reason
is that the mass OF the American vot-
ers choose TO keep the Republican party
in power, being satisfied with its poll
eies and it's candidates.
No paper of any standing has charg-
ed the victory to the use of money fur
nished by the trusts In view Of the
size of the sweep that extended from
ocean TO ocean and which almost swept
away the solid South it would be abb
surd and even grotesque to claim that
the victory has been bought.
Yet this is what Judge Parker
charges. He is reported as saying:
THE trust money bought the floating
vote and caused the result" To admit
that Is to admit a venal vote Of such
proportions as to be truly appalling
it is also TO admit that the trusts put
up rather generously.
| Judge Parker could not have meant
1t seriously; the remark was not judi
cial Besides. what are we to do with
the telegram he sent the President.
eonsratulating him on his victory
What did he mean by "The people by
their votes have emphatlcany approved
your administration? There is some
Inconsistency here, isn't there?
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
What They Think In Mexico.

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-THE results
Of the American election are much dis
cussed in jolitical circles here. The
Mexican Herald says: Definitely and
in an unmistakable manner the Ameri-
can electorate stamps its approval on
the imperialistic and expansionist pol
icy of the dominant party. commits
itself to the retention of all the insular
territory acquired from Spain in both
oceans; to the rapid pushing to COM
pletion of the Panama canal; to the
building up of a great navy and to
the movement for strengthening the
military arm of the government"
The papers generally speak OF Presi-
dent Roosevelt as the imposing figure
on the international stage of the
world. of cosmopolitan education and
wide and varied accomplishments, and
as an unique figure in the long line
of American presidents.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

asked him. as a friend. to help her
out by singing the tenor part in the
duet so that she could see how the song
would go. Knights had led the glee
club in the University Of Vermont but
had never sung with a professional or
upon the professional stage. He con-
sented, however, and made such an i'm
preston upon Manager George r.
White that he received an offer to go
on the professional stage.
Knights sang i'm the Bostonians, in
THE Viceroy." with Frank Daniels and
whit Thomas @. SeabrOoke in The Isle
OF Champagne" and will this season
sing the role of the love-making lieu
tenant in Sergeant Kitty" He is a
stage love maker par excellence.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
READABLE RHYMES
'lfI Could Know.

II / could know that word or deed
OF mine had helped a soul in need.
Had given comfort, eased the smart
or some poor. tortured, aching heart
With what rare JOY my heart would
glow,
II could know II I could know
If one should whisper IN my ear,
your words have made me stronger,
dear
To fight this evil thing within.
That leads me often into sim
Life's darkened ways would lighter
grow,
If 1 could know! II / could Snowl
Each day I ask the Lord to bless
Some act of mine TO fruitfulness.
And though 1 know not how. or where
He sends the answer to my prayer,
When / into His presence go.
Then / shall knowl Then I shall know
Marion Phelps.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
SERVICE

orders for The Evening Journal may oe
sent direct TO the paper or to the nearest
news agent. In the city It is served by
authorized agents. and all orders received
therefrom viii be turned over to them.
II delivery is Irregular notify carrier OF
agent; If irregularities continue nouiy
The Evening Journal.
Persons leaving the city Temporarily
should have Tho Evening Journal for
warded to them and thus keep In touch
with local happenings. Send orders direct
% the oflce.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
The Work That the Board u rrad. has

The Work That the Board Of Trade has
TO do is work that this city needs
and wants done. II requires public
spirit and a willingness on the part
Of individuals 10 give their time and
thought without a thought OF per-
sonai advertisement or personal ag-
grandizement The Board Of Trade
should be chary Of bestowing its hon
ors where they are too eagerly
sought II seems to hold this view
.lkalC
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
Anurpr1s1Nn RATEs

DISPLAYED. q cents per inch. Dis
sounts on continued advertising viii be
forwarded on application.
CLASSIFIED. Situations Wanted, Free.
Noardlng or Rooms TO Rent, y cent 9
word.
Help wanted, 4 cent n word.
Real estate. Csolid). = cent a word.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
TELEPHONES.
SUBSCRIBERS.

Postage free in the United states outside
the limits Of the city. subscriptions pay
able in advance as follows: BY the week.
Sc: month. 25c; year, $500.
In ordering change Of address give oio
as well as new. The Evening Journal Is
Tor sale at all the News stands IN Will
nlngton and at Broad Street station.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
The Day After The Election a Pa

The Day After the Election a Parker
and Davis banner stretched across
a New York street broke from its
fastenings. fell across the electric
wires and landed in the street. and
even the horses hitched to the cars
were shocked.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

edged, the ban against current litera-
ture remains ineffective. People buy
the new books in increasing quantities
and turn from the older authors with
Indifference.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

RooseVelt's Victory PIeases Japs.
Toxic, Nov 11.-President Roose-
velt's success is favorably commented
on by the Japanese press. The Ameri-
can residents here are rejoicing.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

Already Certain Leaders are planning
the Democratic campaign of 1908.
Tom. Watson wants to be the Moses,
and Bryan thinks the place belongs to
him by Divine right. Nobody else
seems anxious for the Job of search
ing for the promised land.
Evening journal., 1904-11-11

playwrights in putting Busters pranks
and scrapes into theatrical form.
Sergeant Kitty" comes to the Grand
Opera House on Tuesday night. Fred
erick Knights, former professor Of
chemistry and a member of the faculty
of Brown University. is now member
of the Sergeant Kitty" company which
leaves New York on Sunday. November
49, for a short tour of the South.
Knights meet Miss Helen Byron, who
plays the title role of Kitty in Ser
geant Kitty" at a rehearsal in Terrace
Garden. New York several years ago.
He had a fine tenor voice and I'm the
absence of the man who was to have
rehearsed a duet with her, Miss Byron
Evening journal., 1904-11-11
WANDERING.

THE DOVER STATE NEWS starts
Il in to discuss the result Of the
election, but-ere It has finished para
graph II begins to wander. and comes
to a conclusion I'm this way:
How did you make out with your late
Kieffer pears? Your corn crop Is ex-
cellent no doubt. Fatten the hogs well
and have the sausage crop full. These.
with a good beef hung up in the smoke
house Will make politics a pleasant win
ter tale to you.
The News might go further and pre-
dict a busy year for the lumber" bus
mess, as prosperity is now assured.
And We're those Kieffer pears now
coming to market we have no doubt
they would be gobbled up. We should
like to know how many acres r. r
Kenney has planted to wheat on hi,
farm this fall. and whether the appl,
jack crop generally has been good.