davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
NEWS OF GREENVILLE.
Mrs. E. J. Wilkinson Entertains f,
 Honor of Her Cirand-Dauxhter


 Greenville, July 23.-tSpecialD-O of the pleasant social affairs of the week was a party given at the resi- dence of Mrs. E. J. Wilkinson in hon. or Of her grand daughter, Miss Janet Barrow of Birmingham. Miss Barrow IS one of the June graduates and is a SSHarmlng, me young woman of the Magic City. MISS Jamie Lehman entertained last evening, number of young friends enjoying her hospitality. A very de- hghttul evening was spent in playing games followed by delightful refresh ments.
 Mrs. sophia Dulin of Birmingham arrived at noon ana will be the guest or her brother and sisters. Major and Misses McCullan. Mrs. Hattie de la Hua and daughters of Pensacola. are also at the old home, making the fam fly reunion one of great pleasure.
 l.. D. Herbert has returned from Shefleld where he visited relatives. His health has been feeble for some time and his many friends regret that he continues ill
 Miss Lee Miles returned today from Montgomery after d visit of several weeks.
 Mrs. Robert B. Dickerson of Mcm- phis, Tenn, is the guest of her sister Mrs. Clara Beeland. Mrs. Boiling Crenshaw of Auburn. is the guest of Captain Crenshaw's family.
 Mrs. John Purifcy of East Lake. is vlsiting her sister. Mrs. J. N. Mo Bride.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

That is a singular and significant admission made by a writer in The Philadelphia Press, (Rep.), that Roosevelt was always less popular in New York city than elsewhere in the State and throughout the country" That is, to speak plainly, he Is least popular where he is best known--a not surprising discovery. by the way. An other remark of equal significance is the statement that many Republicans will support the Republican ticket, not because of Roosevelt. but in spite of him." We do not doubt it, and many of them will not vote for him for any reason.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
DIR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Treats Without the Knife, Without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

Diseases of women-nervous. kidney, biadi der skin rectal and chronic diseases Re- member, in diseases of the womb and ovaries. slricture. piles. fistulae and vari- cocele, l don't cut. give pain or stop you from work. My treatment Of gonorrhoea cures acute aLd chronic cases and does not stricture. My treatment of the diseases ot men IS secoSd to none In America l have treated these troubles for IJ yearA l have in my office all of the modern anu improved inecnanical and electrical appliances. every thing rom the Array, violet ray and vapor outfits down to the smallest batteries. My treatments are soothing and beneficial There is no exposure. 1 have In constant at- tendance at my office assistant pnysI- clan and nurse. Our massage treatment is all that can be desired Write or call Office second and third floors. 16h Dexter Ave, Montgomery. Ala
 Hours. to 5. Sunday kourA to IL and 2 to (.
 I cure cancer with the x-ray. rub and give the baths in syphilis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
GovERNoRsHIP TO TAMMANY.
Hill Said to Have Rendered the Priv
 ileEe

Hill Said to Have Rendered the Priv
 ilege
 New York American.
 Dave Hill has offered Tammany the privilege of naming the Democratic candidate for Governor. The offer was made three days ago when Hill was in this city.
 Tammany leaders clai mthis state ment to be true. and the story also
 Tammany leaders claim this state day.
 The American" stated a week ago that Murphy was holding out for such an offer as this as his price of sup port for Parker. Ysesterday's develop. ments indicates the truth of the statement made last week.
 Hill made the offer in an apparent friendly spirit. but he was probably forced by other lclose friends of Par ker. who realize that something must be done to secure hard work from Tammany and hearty support.
 Would Mean Fierce Fight.
 If Hill did give way and Tammany was given voice in the selection of the candidate for Governor there fight within the organization. Me Cleilan's stock would be discount. not only from his record in the mat ter of the Remsen Gas bill but also nomination Charles ". Fornes would become the Mayor. and Fornes Is not liked by the rank and file.
 There has been a rapproachment between Tammany and William Tray CTS Jerome. In spite of the fact that Jerome has been after certain Tam many people for many years, yet. in a personal way. he is rather popular with the rank and file. and the Je- rome talk for Governor was in the air all of yesterday.
 Norman E. Mack is said to be eager to have w. Caryl Ely of Niagara Falls nominated, and William J. Connors Is behind c. W. Goodyear of Buffalo.
 The story that Tammany will have voice in the Gubernatorial matter is further strengthened by the fact that the Associated Press last night sent out under careful editing d statement that 1t is reported that MT Murphy will be given a voice in the naming of the head of the State ticket.
 Murphy Back Tomorrow.
 Mir. Murphy will return tomorrow night. Whether he will go to Esopus depends upon conference here. The invitation to MT. MurphyA was not written, but 1t was made by Mir Parker in response to an intimatior from Bourke Cochran that Mir. Mur phy might be prevailed upon to go up | MT. Cochran thought it was an invi nancial plank and had unanimously certain details that have come Ou | of Esopus, Murphy will ask Mir. Cock ran for an exact reproduction of tht | conversation,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

We do not believe that even Missouri Republicans will voluntarily place themselves in such predicament as that.
 If the Republicans in that State are honest, they will adopt a platform as positive as that of the Democrats, and nominate a clean and determined man on it. They would stand no chance of success, even then, unless there is more disaffection among Democrats than is probable in a Presidential year, but they could at least take credit to them selves for an honest and straight fight. Folk will be the next Governor of Mis- souri, if he lives. and then grafters and boodlers will do well to hunt their holes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
THE ENID or THE MATTER.

The final release of Mrs. Maybrick will to a great extent end interest in what has been one of the most noted cases of modern times. For many long and weary years she has remain ed in prison under a sentence which many of the best legal minds of Eng land insist should never have been pro- nounced. The evidence was not such as should have satisfied a jury that she was guilty of murder. for it was purely circumstantial, and certainly left room for reasonable doubt. and she should have had the benefit of 1t.
 It Is true that Mrs. Maybrick and her husband, who was an old man, were not on good terms. but that is not a crime in England. It is also true. as shown by the autopsy. that Maybrick died of arsenical poisoning, but 1t was shown that he had for years been taking arsenic freely for some real or fancied ailment. We are continually reading of cases where a person has taken an overdose of some drug and died from its effects, and it is both natural and possible that MT. May brick did that very thing. It is likely that his system was loaded with the poisonous substance to such a degree that even a slight increase in the dose proved fatal.
 However that may be, there was no convincing proof that the wife was either directly or indirectly guilty, but the court was determined to convict her. The charge of the Judge was an almost positive command to the jury to convict. It was such a charge against the prisoner as might have been used by the prosecuting officer, but Eng fish judges since the days of the in- famous Jeffries, have not been in the habit of ordering juries to convict pris- oners on circumstantial evidence. It | was such a charge as might have been expected from a man who was vio- lently prejudiced or whose mind was unbalanced. The fact that Judge Ste forwards ought to have been sufficient | to raise a doubt as to the justice of his course.
 Mrs. Maybrick was convicted and sentenced to death, though the sent ence was afterwards commuted to i'm prisonment for life. Many have been the efforts to obtain pardon, but they
 were fruitless. There was, or was said
 to be, a suspicion that she had been unfaithful to her husband, and Queer Victoria was almost morbidly merci-
 less on women against whom anything
 of the kind was even hinted. While
 she lived none of the Home Secretaries
 dared to release Mrs. Maybrick, ant
 since the Queens death the succeeding
 secretaries have refused on the ground
 that to order the release would be {
 reflection on their predecessors. That
 Is an example of English conservatism
 Even now they do not pardon her out.
 right, but the manner of her release amounts to the same thing. At any
 rate she is a free woman, and whether
 she would have been convicted or no
 is a question of which there must al | ways be grave doubts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
KILLED HIS MOTHER.
Rev. C. T. Budlong Writes of His Mar row Escape From Deadly Diabe- tes, From Which Disease
 His Mother Died.
STUART'S GIN AND BUCHU CURED
 HIM.

There is no disease so surely fatal as diabetes, or any other form of Kidney disease. These organs have important work to do. their main function being to remove all impuri- ties from the system. When they be- come deranged. or fail to act prompt ly, this poisonous matter stagnates and remains in the system with serious results.
 The most reliable remedy for all forms of Kidney and Bladder Diseases is Stuarts Gin and Buchu, which nev- CT fails to give satisfactory results, even in advanced stages of the. dis ease. The following letter from the Rev. c. J. Budlong, a prominent min ister of Washington, Rhode Island, is one of the many voluntary testimon- ials from those who have been cured by this remedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

The esteemed Portland Oregonian Is moving on a bit. It now compares Roosevelt and Bonaparte, and declares that a defeat for the former would no more discourage retire him than did the defeat of the latter at Lodi retire him. Wouldn't it really be better now, to compare Roosevelt and General John Pope. with his headquarters in the sadtile?" The resemblance is more striking and the comparison more ap- propriate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
The Advert,ser yindieated.

Moulton Advertiser.
 Advertiser in it's victorious fight for a sound money plank in the Demo- cratic platform. Time has vindtcated this most excellent paper, and Old Grandma Is no doubt justly delighted that our party has returned to the Jeffersonian principles However, she is wearing her honors with becoming modesty and the ruffles on the Old Lady's cap have a brighter hue than ever before. We rejoice with her as she sits in the corner smoking the pipe of peace and contentment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
The south's Opportunity.

OOIUHlUTd Io O'J otetO'
 What a commentary on the South s failure to profit by her advantages is the advance in the price of meats in many Southern cities because Of the strike in the establishments or west ern packers Here we are with tens of millions of acres of grazing lands, with the natural advantages for sup plying half the country with beef, pork. and mutton, yet largely depen- dent on markets two thousand miles away for our meats!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
propriate

Even the Republicans are screwing up enough courage to talk back at the President for appointing Byrne, the discredited Delaware politician, to an important position in New York, but they may as well try to look pleasant. Roosevelt needs such men in his busi- ness, and the way to get them Is by purchase. Byrne isn't the only disrep- utable politician who is being coddled by Teddy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
ONE OF THE TRUMPET CALLS.

OINL oR S<ALbo'
 There is one plank in the platform adopted by the Convention which nom mated Folk for Governor of Missouri which is deserving of special promi- hence. It is this:
 "The appalling exposures of corrup- tion in Missouri have brought upon the good citizens of this State the respon- sibility of stamping out the things that dishonor and oppress. Good citizens may innocently do wrong, but tolera- tion of known abuses is criminal. No party can be hurt by getting rid of rascals. No State can be injured by the enforcement of the law. The dis grace is in toleration. not in corrup- ting. There can be no grander mission in store for any political party than to fight public evils. The subject of the eradication of bribery is more i'm portant than any other, for other prob lens concern the functions of Govern ment, while this goes to the existence of government itself. Corruption in public life if tolerated, will lead to the destruction of free government.
 That is a pronouncement which does honor to the Democrats of Missouri, and Joe Folk as Governor will live up to 1t. It is a sermon for official hon esty, and in hardly any State or com munity is it needed more than in Mis- souri. For some years that State has been trying to emulate Pennsylvania and Philadelphia in official corruption and rascality. Grating and boodling, bribe- giving and bribe-taking have be- come chronic. As prosecuting attor- ney, MT. Folk has procured indict- ments against a number-nineteen, we believe-of legislators and other off cials. Some of them have already plead guilty and others would be convicted, provided courts would do their duty. which appears doubtful.
 The platform Is one of those trum- pet calls which political parties some- times send forth. and which means something in this case, because the nominee for Governor embodies within himself all that the plank demands His record on this line is all the evil dence needed that as Governor he will to the utmost of his power live up to the doctrines enunciated. If Folk were a tricky politician, the declaration in the platform would have little signif- canoe, but as 1t is there can be no doubt of It's sincerity, for the Governor has given ample evidence of his fear less and earnest devotion to the cause of clean Government.
 What will the Republicans do? is question of some moment. With the Democrats united there can be no doubt of success, but there Is an element in the Missouri Democracy that has been fighting Folk all along, and they have fought him because he Is honest. fear less and incorruptible. If that element could be seduced into working in con- cert with the Republicans, the result might be doubtful, but what an unen- viable attitude 1t would put the Repub- lican Party in. It would be a virtual declaration that the Party is opposed to honest government, and that it is willing to make common cause with ] the boodlers in order to defeat Folk,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

~ N-.
 CT have been cured of most severe form of Diabetes by the use of your celebrated Stuarts Gin and Buchu. l regard it as the greatest remedy ever known for this terrible disease My mother recently died from its rav- ages, and I feel that I was saved from similar fate by using your remedy. God bless you for compromising it.. Yours truly.
 "Rev. c. J, Budlong.
 Washington. D. C. "
 Samples Free to All.
 If you have any indication of a de- rangement of the bladder Or kidneys, no matter how slight, you owe 1t to yourself to take immediate steps to cure yourself before dangerous stage is reached. A thorough test of thirty years has proved Stuart's Gin and Buchu to be a thoroughly reliable remedy for any form of diabetes, gra- vel or stone In the bladder, infiamma- tion, uremic poison. or any other stage of kidney or bladder disease. It promptly reaches the cause of the trouble and dissolves and eXpels from the system the deadly uric acid, at the same time restoring the kidneys and bladder to their normal healthy condition. and building up and adding strength to the entire system.
 We invite everyone to test Stuarts Gin and Buchu without cost, and will take pleasure in sending a sample of the remedy. with complete informa- tion to all who will send their name and address to Stuart Drug Company. 46 Wall street, Atlanta, Ga
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

duty the time demands. There can be no doubt about MT. Cleveland He never shirks duty. He has done his political duty already to the party and to Judge Parker by this strong and telling review of the work of the con vention The influence of his words will be great It will be felt, every where steadying the waverers, if waverers there be, and helping to re- move honest doubt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
SIMMER TRIPS.

Readers of The Advertiser while out of town may have the paper sent to their Re- sort Address. by mail. postage prepaid. at the following rates:
 One week. daily and Sunday issues...S IS One month. daily and Sunday ........ .6S Three months. daily and Sunday. 1.eS Foreign postage extra, each month";, so
 Resort subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance.
 newspaper for a single day. Order before leaving
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
A Gentle Hint.
Mobile Item.


 If MT. Bryan proposes to support the Democratic ticket in the coming cleo tion he should keep his populistic ideas in the back ground. His idea of re- organizing the Democratic party upon the plan of government ownership of railroads, etc, is not in accord with the principles he agreed at St. Louis to support
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
LittIe Doubt of it.

Birmingham Ledger.
 There is little doubt that Loomis was murdered. and yet there Is little req son to think that he murder will ever out" This is to be one of the mur- der mysteries only because there is no evidence to convict the man whom the world already thinks probably guilty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
PLEASED WITH
 '. CLEvELAND's ARTICLE.
Parker Thinks 1t Strongest ACampaign
 Document Yet Published. EsOpus N Y SDecial to New York


 Document Yet Published. Esopus, N. Y. Special to New York Times.
 Ex-President Cleveland's article, printed this morning, was read with extreme pleasure at Rosemount, Judge Parker was especially impressed with the strength and lucidity of MT. Cleveland's way of stating the issues. The opiniorA prevails at Rosemount that no stronger campaign article on the Democratic side mas yet been pub lished
 Ex-Lieut. Gov. Sheehan returned from New York today, and reported to Judge Parker, although. as he was tired, an extended conference was put off until tomorrow. The, National Craftsmanship situation is still up in the air. It rests entirely with Sem ator German, and neither Judge Par ker. MT. Sheehan. nor any one else knows whether MT. German will take it or not. It is said that the matter will probably not be settled before the meeting of the National Committee next Tuesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
JUDGE PARKER's TELEGRAM.

Some More Inside History About It. Hollands New York Special to Chicago
 Record Herald.
 Very likely MT. Root knows a few of the Republican leaders of this city have within a day or two heard story that till now is unwritten his tory It is a narrative that tells of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Preparing Himself.
Hartford JournaI

Hartford Journal.
 Teddy Rooevelt takes a cold water plunge each morning now. since Par ker's nomination. He is probably preparing himself for the freeze out he will get in November.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

The Kansas City Journal issues a de- served jab to it's brother Republican The Philadelphia Inquirer. "touchin on and appertainin' to" that telegram sent to Judge Parker from Muskogee I. T. The Inquirer spoke of the tele- gram as coming from "the land devoted to sand, sagebrush, Indians," etc. The Journal hands out some information and winds up with:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Cold Shivers.
LuVerne Journal.

LuVerne Journal.
 Every time Judge Parker takes a plunge into the Hudson River 1t makes cold shivers run down the back of the greatest President wot is."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
< .N .S y Y Ss % < % I y % & & y Ss N
 # WHAT THE STATE PAPERS J .S ARE SAYING. & .x G Ss S & ys N .@ .S ..s .ss ' .ss J y .& &
More Ways Than O

Birmingham News.
 Talking about pouring money down a rat-hole, wealthy Western man has given nearly all his money to Dowfe' S Zion City scheme. There are more ways than one to bunco a man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Won't Give Them Time.

Opelika Post,
 It is said that Russia has eighty six holidays which are to be observ ed relgiously. But the Japs won't give Russians time to keep track of such things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
That Is True.

Greenville Living Truth
 The white girl and the negro boy who headed the triumphal march after Roosevelt's nomination should cause the Republican party the loss of every white vote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
Guarantees vs. Claims.

Following q long established custom. the guaranteed net circulation of the Daily ana Sunday Advertiser for June. Is herewith subHitted It will be noted that :he state ment Is compiled after all returns are de- ducted, and the results not only sworn to- but guaranteed. The Advertisers guaran- teed circulation. Daily and Sunday. exceeos the actual issue ol all other Alabama morning newspapers combined Advertising rates absolutely invariable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
JUNE, 1904.

P. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager or tne Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sWorn says: The foregoing statement Of The Ao- yertiser's daily circulation for tho month ot June 1904, is true and correct and compiled after all returns from newsboys. news agents and leftover copies have been de- ducted
 P J. KELLY.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of July. 1904 s F. W. JACKSON.
 N. F., Ex-O. J. F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

If an esteemed contemporary over in the frog-haunted wilds of Norfolk will tell us what a "gezabo" is, and why we are one, we will feel that our stock of knowledge has grown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

A late health writer says peanuts and cheese furnish all the food human be- ings need. Who'll send us the cheese?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

Eating meat is bad habit. anyhow. Let's check it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

The Kansas City Journal is looking leeringly toward Missouri as a Repub- lican possibility. Why not Alabama?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

For a wonder. Ohio is without a rep resentative on either Presidential tick ct. That will tend to dampen Ohio pa friotlsm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.

Interesting and Profitable Meeting Held in AbbeVilIe. Abbeville, July 2S.-(Special )-The Henry County Sunday School Conven-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

The congratulatory letter of the Mus kogee Democrats to Judge Parker may be of small importance, but its insig- nificance does not arise from the fact that it was sent out from a territory so rich in soil and resources that Penn syIvania might well look upon 1t with admiration and envy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

It Is true that the Territory has no electoral votes to give to Parker, but none the less are its Democrats earn est and loyal and are entitled to some- thing better than ridicule and misrep- resentation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

There is one plank in the platform adopted by the Convention which nom which is deserving of special promi- hence. It is this:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

City subscriptions should be paid to the following authorized collectors only: C. J Calm City Calculator: J. G. Jones' C. Finnigan, Walter L. Johnson, J. L. Mapes and J. A. Leigh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-24

The Advertisers Telephones.
 Advertising Department. ..............6os Business office and Circulating Dept. .2Jo City Eoitor's Room5. .........................- v