davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
CASH URGENTLY NEEDED.
Democratic National Committee to ASS for Widespread Popular sub-
 scriptiOn.

| A
 scriptiOn. New York Herald. | George Foster Peabody, Treasurer or the Democratic National Committed IS looking to widespread popular suo- scription, and especially to the Demo- cratic States of the South. 10 supply Iunds Tor the needs of the Democratic campaign.
 Because of the large amount of orr l ganizatton tie Democratic managers nave found to be necessary. the e4- penses of the committee are unusually l heavy.
 Mir. Peabody has found that hundreds or Demomcrats who contributed to the erection of President Mckinley because they believed their business interests were threatened, are slow to contribute receipts of the committee so far have been less than It's expenses.
 Practical" Democratic workers are telling story about MT. Peabody that has filled them with wonder At re- sent meeting of the National Execu- tive Committee one of the doubtful states bordering on New York was dis cussed. A scheme was proposed that meant the virtual purchase of the State by Illegal methods.
 Not a dollar shall be given by this committee to the execution of any such plan with my consent MT. Peabody exclaimed, rising from his chair. And moreover, If the plan is adopted l shall resign my position as treasurer. Some members of the committee look doned.
 MT. Peabody will send out his second appeal for funds tomorrow. The text or this. appeal" he said yesterday, has not been written, but will be in sub stance like the first appeal issued about month ago-that is. that as the Dem ocratic Party has no hold on the trusts and other large interests protected by the tariR whereby it can get large sums for its campaign fund. 1t must call up on the people themselves for the neces- sary sinews of war. The response tc the appeal was less than the needs oi the committee and I shall be glad tC receive more letters with a dollar or two inclosed. Every such letter means voter and shows that the people are interested in the outcome of the cleo tion.
 There is no question in my mind bu that a large independent and Republi. can vote will be cast for Parker anc Davis this year, and if the various members of the Democratic Party dc their full duty. as I believe they will the Democratic candidate will be elect ed"
 By way of q joke somebody started a report yesterday that Senator w. A Clark of Montana, had given $l,00O,O0( to the Democratic campaign fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
DOESN'T WANT THEM.

The Sacramento Bee is sadly dis turbed over the announcement that there is a movement in San Bernardino which has for It's object the eolonizing of Southern California with negroes from our Southern States. It Says:
 It would certainly be a misfortune to California should the disfranchlsement and ill-treatmcnt of the negro In the south result in the immigration of any large number of ignorant blacks. But es an amendment to our State Consti- tuition. adopted in 1894, excludes from the franchise all persons unable to read and write, who were not then entitled to vote, or sixty or more years of age, the coming of illiterates, negroes or whites. can make no difference in our elections.
 Of course The Bee must ring in an Implied condemnation of the South for it's manner of settling the suffrage; vet it apparently overlooks it's own admis- sion that the Constitution of California as effectually disfranchises the ignorant blacks Gs that of Alabama does. If that Constitution excludes from the franchise all who cannot read and write. 1t would shut out the greater portion of the class of negroes. who would be likely to go to California. And we suspect that if the negroes could be induced to go there. under the plea that they are not fairly treated here, they would find themselves grievously dis appointed when they reached their new homes, just as they are disappointed when >they go to any portion of the North or West. They are only toler- ated there because they can vote the Republican ticket, and If they are de- prived of that privilege in California, they will not be likely to find it a para disc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
LA FoLLETTE VICTOR,
opinlon Prevails His Battle Practically
 Is Won.


 Madison, Wis, Special to Chicago Tri-
 It looks as if the La Folfette people had won The supreme Court today adjourned until October IS without f1l- ing a decision or doing anything at all in relation toIthe. case As the matter stands now. Secretary of State Houser Is free to make up the official ballot as he pleases, and MT. Houser iss a La Toilette man.
 The Supreme Court can still enter an order on October IS. and the last day on which anything can be doneiis De- tober 19. It does notebook reasonable, however. that 1t will do anything. With non action on the part of the court the Secretary of State Is foot loose. He is a candidate for reelection on the La Toilette ticket, and has frankly stated all along that should the court not interfere he would instruct the county clerks to put the La Toilette ticket In the Republican column.
 There has been somehow general misunderstanding of the law points in the case" said Senator John c. Spoon CT tonight. T have shared in it. I Iun- derstood that when the court took up the case it issued an injunction re- straining the Secretary of State from making up the official ballot| I learn tonight that such was not the fact. Secretary of state Free to Act. There are no orders of court out standing, and unless the court makes some order before October 19, there will be nothing to interfere with the Secre- | tary of State.
 There are absolutely no court or- ders restraining the Secretary of State | from making up the official ballot, | said R. M. Bashford tonight in speak l ing of the legal situation. He is the | leading attorney for the La Toilette people. There is nothing to prevent | the Secretary Of State from making up the official ballot at once" MT. Butler of-the opposition, tells me the same thing" said Senator | Spooner.
 The Secretary of State, however, says ne IS In no hurry to act In the matter | He has until October 19, and may wait | until then to give the court & chance | to give it's decision. The fact that it has adjourned till October IS without doing anything is taken as good proof that it will enter no decision at all and MT. Houser. can get to work as l quickly as he pleases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
THEY WANT AN. Issnn.

Nothing more truly emphasizes tbe desperate straits of the Republicans In their efforts to make capital for their candidate. and to. lower Judge Parker's chances, than the way they ring the changes on his assertion that he will. if elected President, revoke Roosevelt's unconstitutional aud iNaefensible pen- sion order. The fact that the Judge at the same time declared that. as Presi- dent, he would advocate an age pension law does not placate his critics. who seem to think they can turn all the old soldier vote against him by trying to show that he is opposed to pensioning them.
 There are some Republicans, at least. who know that in making that pension order, the President was guilty of A clear and gross usurpation of authority TOT which there was no shadow of warrant in law or the const:- tutional powers vested in him as Presi- dent. The fact that so many prominent men of his Party have acquiesced in that usurpation shows how thoroughly the Republican Party has become a one man Party. and how the leaders of if are willing to sacrifice all other con alterations to the one, desire for suc- cess. They think the Presidents ruling will secure to him the support of the old soldiers and that through their infu ence he may be sure of election. Judge Parker better than almost any one knows that the Roosevelt order cannot de defended, and that 1t should not h. SuHered to stand He is as much in favor of pensioning the soldiers. as Roosevelt is, the only difference being that he would proceed in legal and constitutional way, both of which the President ignores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
POLITICAL POINTS

touch with the situation in all the doubtful States. is firmly of the opin- ion that the Democratic national ticket Is certain of victory. Senator Jones says that the Democrats have been par ticuiarlY fortunate in the selection of exceptionally strong candidates for Governor in the debatabIe States. and that, while the Republicans are claim Ing these States for Roosevelt, they sd- Governor will win.
 And on the other hand" he said yesk terday. Pho assertion is made by the Republicans that any of the states which they concede to the Democratic candidate for President will this year elect a Republican Governor. This con dition presents one of the most inter esting and peculiar features of the campaighs and evidences in a forceful manner the aggressive canvass the Democrats are making all over the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
rN prrP wATrR.

It ia little singular that some of oul simple minded contemp4raries will tr, 10 swim in deep water when thcs should know they are pretty sure t get tucked. Here we find number oi them discussing the sex of angels. and they go at It with as much assurance as if they knew what they were talking about. One Dr. Rayior asserts tha: there are no female angels, and straightway the newspaper men 'gc' busy. The wilmington Star indignant. iy adds: s'what use would man have for wings if there would be no woman
 to fly with him7". Does The Star mean to intimate that man never wants tc go anywhere unless there is woman with him?
 Then The Petersburg Index Appeal butts in with the intimation that 1t al- ways knew there were no female aii- gels, jus: as if it thought anybody would believe such a fiippant assertion. It don't know anything about it. The Charlotte Observer. with strange fatu- ousness, asserts that "the picture books take no account of any other than fe. male angels" It might hove known that The Norfolk Landmark would tuinp on anything 1t says. and 1t does 1t In this way;
 The fact that angels are generally depicted as wearing wings and a long white robe does not stamp them as women. Merely because the angel Ga briel. in the pictures in which he is rep resented as blowing his trumpet, has wings and wears a flowing robe, 1t Is not fair to assume that Gabriel is of the feminine gender. Lucifer is not de- picted as woman, nor is Michael. The ihaEuc!nations. We have warned 1t to let Biblical questions alone. but it's trouble seems to be incurable.
 8 We think the entire batch of them. Including Dr. Kaylor. s.e meddling with question that Is too deep for them, for none of tnem can bring forth q shred of evidence en one side or the other They can prove nothng, ether way. and mght better be taking about mosquitoes. or some other subject that they know something about.
 To tell the truth about the matter, we would be on much safer ground if we should take the position that the angels are neither male nor female. That would afford common ground on which both sides could unite. and they can get up as much evidence to sustain that position as any other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

One of the amusing things connected with the present campaign is the sim ulated horror with which certain Re- publicans are overcome because some of Judge Parker's friends are more or less shady in their methods. With a crowd of grafters. boodlers and thieves buzzing around RooseveIt's head all the time. enjoying his support and oonfl- dence. 1t might be thought that his sup porters would be shy of making re- marks about Democrats. Doubtless they see no other means of divertlng attention from their own man than by trying to smirch Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
THE TRADEsMAN,s REVIEW.
New Industries and Industrial Dey,
 Ouuaenf in inc Snuth

Opment in the south. Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct 3.--(Spe- cial )-The progress in Southern ir- dustrial development for the week just closed, as reported to The Tradesman. includes *the following new industries as among the most important:
 Alabama. Shefheld--Gas plant. Enterprise-Naval stores company. Mobile-$10,0oo cold storage plant. Morris--$1O,00 development com pany.
 Florala-Electric light plant; water works; woodworking plant.
 Arkansas. Blocton-$5, 900 cotton gin. BentonvIiIe-$1.O .O00, ,000 oil gas. and mining company. Hazen-Eleotri@ light and telephone company.
 Hot Springs ,OOo company to manufacture concrete building stone. etc Pine Blun--Lumber and veneer mill.
 Florida. Jacksonviiie-fo0,00 900 timber compa- ny; $75,000 cooperage plant; plant to manufacture building material. Williston-s25.o 900 lumber mill and basket and crate factory.
 Georgia. Washington-Ice factory. Savannah-Cotton compress. Cartersville-$25,00 ,00O cotton mill. Cordele-Implement works; SIS. 900 oil mill, gin and fertilizer plant. Monroe-Water works and electric light plant (proJected. J
 Kentucky. Somerset-$1O.OOO land company. Louisville--S15, ,OO0 lumber company. Cloyd's Landing--Lead mines.
 Louisiana. Monroe-$550,o00 ice and brewing company.
 AbbeVille-Rice mill, shreveport-SSOO.ooO fertilizer fac tory.
 MIssisslpPi. Lexington-$30.0o .0o0 gin and compress company. Bassfield-Shingle mill; cotton gin. Purvis--$1O.cOe box factory. s ,ON0 water works. North Carolina. Randolph-s25.000 creamery. Salisbury - $1O0,000 woodworking plant.
 High Point-Knitting mill. Rocky Mount--$100.0O0 hosiery mill Fayetteville = 25.0o0-spiRdle cotton mill.
 Oklahoma. Guthrte-$1O,OO OOO Aundry. Apache-$1, ,OOO, 900 gas, oil and devel- opment company. Geary-$1O, ,00O cotton gin. Snyder-Cotton compress. Medford-s5O.OOO stone company. Ringwood-Telephone system. Piedmont--Cotton gin. Pawnee-$500,0 900 oil company.
 South Carolina. atesburg-Telephone system. orangeburg-$1O,OO 1000 telephone sys- tenn.
 Mcclellanville-Cann factory. McBee-Supply Company. West Union-oil mill Hartsville-$5,0o0 wagon and buggy company.
 GranitevilIe-Telepho system.
 Tennessee. Chattanoga-Brewery Harrimah--s1OO.OO jamie acid fac try. HartsvIlle-Tobacco factory. Springfield-Tobacco factory. Clarksville-S5O.OO 900 mill and lumber Nashville-s5OO. 900 carbon paint fac tory; $1,OO0,OOO foundry. Knoxville-s25;000 oil company. Memphis-$5O,OOO handle factory.
 Texas. Batson-$10,0O0 oil company. Buda-Telephone system. Alice-$6.OOO cotton gin. San Angelo--Cotton gin. ~ Marshall-S2O,0O0 construction com pany
 Dallds-$1O,OOO lumber company. Eagle Pass-Water works. 7t Canadian-$4000 cotton gin. Hico-S5.OO0 oil company.
 Virginia. Richmond-Saw mill
 West Virginia. Huntington-S25.00 900 oil and gas com pany: S25,00O stove fundry. New MartinsviHe-s50.O0 .O00 \ supply company
 Central Ctty-Sl0,00 glass works. 900 coal mining com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
Poor Weather Man.

DOInAn SHeingS.
 People are taking a heap from him. but he mustn't expect to hold his job always and not serve the people. What are they keeping him for, if 1t ain't to furnish us weather when we need it.. We don't want any more delayed ship- ments of the stuff. and our summer clothes are all worn out, when we have winter clothes that can be dusted up and brought out into their second or third edition. Get it to usaon time, or we go elsewhere for weather, hereafter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

It is singular. that a man of the in telligence with which Roosevelt is credited should say, when speaking on tariffs and taxes. that "in this country, whatever benefits part of 1t benefits all" That is equivalent to asserting that the protective tariff and the trusts. which enrich a few fortunate and fa- vored ones, benefit all the people. Even Roosevelt, reckness of assertion as he is. should know better than that. and he ought to know that intelligent peo- pie will not believe 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

The fact that@ the Republicans are bound to lose New York doesn'f hurt the dear fellows up there haif as bad, apparently. as the other fact, as they view 1t. "that Hill controle the Demo. cratic Party of this state 10 nse their own words. It Is so sad to them 10 think that Hill, instead of odeii. may boss New York in future. even though there's nc ground for the charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

We have been wondering for ov,ta a while what had become of Billy Ma son. but we now learn that he is to do some spell-binding work in Oklahoma When he gets through saving that he might do few stunts in Indiana Terri torV-being careful that the red Dem. ocrats to not raise his scalp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
Both Alike.
shemeld Reaper'

Shefheld Reaper
 Since we come to think about 1t, the money power is no more immoral than the poverty power. BothSw would go to the sulphur mines for a specific sum, and try to secure a free pass to return on. Selfishness is the principal driv- ing motor of humanity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
A SOLID FOUNDATTON.

.s A newspapers Ioundation IS sta cifcut@- sion Our circulation is solid and combines 1ok only quantity, but class and quality. The Montgomery Advertiser Is acknowi. edged the ideal newspaper of Alabama ana is not only conservative but thorougnlI progressive and reaches just the class or people who possess both intellect and pur- ehaalng power which is pleasing to the hign~grade merchants who advertise In its eulnmna The following statement for the m9lfh Of August. 1904. Is compiled by and sNoKn to by our Circulation Manager. and is Ahepioteiv reliable.
 tHtFh ue grssps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
HAPPIEsT MAN IN UNCLE sAsG's
 NAVY.

q am the happiest man in Uncle Sam's Navy. must have got the piles iron, always sitting on the guns, for I have to get, on them to clean them, as I am first-elass gunner's mate in the after turret.
 ''I could not do any work when l had the niles, my shipmates did 1t for me. 1 cenrtainly was in bad condi- ton; today there is no man aboard the ship in better condition than l am, and can certainly thank Pyramid Pile Cure for the world of good 1t has done me. used so many different medi- cines and spent lots of money until l used this remedy; it Is the only one of the whole lot that did me any good.
 'The first box nearly cured me. and don't think ever felt happier in my life. that thought I got the real stun at last To make sure of cure l used number ob boxes also two boxes of Pyramid Pills and one and one-half boxes of Py- ramid Ointment, and still have four boxes of Pyramid Pile Cure left, that I keep in case meet anyone that Is sufferer of piles. I thank Pyram-d d Pile Cure a million times. Julius A. Rooster, U S. Flags ip Kearsarge.
 
 remedy are subject for remark among members of the medical profession ev- anywhere. A little book describing the causes and cure of piles is pub lished by the Pyramid Drug Co.,, Mar shall, Mich. and, we advise every suf- ferer to write for it. It is singular feat that one out of every four suffers from this distressing complaint, and another peculiar feature Is that 1t Is no respecter of persons, attacking both those of high and of low de- gree the laborer and the millionaire. the scrubwoman and the lady of fash lon, We have pleasure in recommend Ing Pyramid Pile Cure to all such, as IL possesses merit. and since 1t is sold by all druggists generally for the low price of fifty cents package a prompt ana speedy cure is easily within the reach of everyone. -su-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

The prediction of young Tolstoi that Russia will eventually conquer the world would have more force, if she had shown any ability to conquer one of the worlds smallest nations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

throughout the country in their war against him. It Is 2 direct slap in the face for Addicks's best friend. Roose- veit In face. 1t Is pretty direct asser-
 ton that he is not decent Repubi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
EYaae the Irnnen.

Dale County NeWs. E
 The Republicans are bored to death by the Democrats who are putting in some unpleasant questions which they evade by trying to shift off on to some- one else. They are very skiilful an- swering questions the Democrats do not ask them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

The New York Mail certainly deserves to be cashiered. or something of the kind, for declaring that the anti-Ad- dicks Republicans of Delaware should have the support of decent Republicans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
The Forerunner.
Selma Journal

selma Journal
 Thomas Watson, Populist candidate Tor President, says he is suffering from a severe cold. We wonder if if has oc- cured to him that 1t Is just the fore runner Of the freeze out he will suffer in November?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
powaner Empress Arrlres.

Copenhagen. Oct. 2.-The Dowager Empress of Russia, Maria Feodoravna arrived here tins afternoon. The royal family of Denmark and Queen Alex andra of Gret BritaiR met her at the station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

There's an old adage saying: sBraE Is good dog, but Holdfast is better The Republicans are doing their hunt. ing with the former.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
The Proper Charge.

EuIauia ProgreSS.
 woman in Kansas is suing her hus- band for a divorce because he jerlxed a chair from under her as she sat down She ought to charge non-support.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

A Wisconsin paper mentions vocal instrumental music" We presume ir makes sweet discord.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

Success is character and character is success" is the way contemporary puts it. thus catching them going and coming
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04

Age in a bank indi- cates strength and ex- perience, and when age is the accompani. ment of large assets and capital, it is the best assurance of sta biIity and safety.
 Through its long years of existence this bank has shown a steady growth in all of these elements of ' strength.
 New accounts are invited.
 T H E FRS T N A T l o N AL B A N K
 Montgomery,
 Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
D < ~ \ 4 4 %<% %%% . l, WHAT THE STATE PAPERS
 } ARE sAYIN0.
sticling Tegether.

Marion County News.
 While solid South may mean d solid together for white Supremacy in this section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
Sore Throat

Throat affections should never be neglected Sore throat leads to Quinsy and Diphtheria. I is of vital importance to have remedy at hand in the early stages of troubles of this nature Many are the deaths that have resulted from . negleeted Sore Throat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04


 P J. Kelly Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. aagB. The foregoing statement of The Ad- vartiser,s daily circulation for the mon% Of August 1904, is true and correct. and complied after all returns from news boys, news agents and leftover copies hays been deducted.
 F. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of September. 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON,
 N. P, Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
RHizzaliSiiig Hizliii
 < OIL

CURES xHIs DISEASE ouicxLy, AND EFFECTIVELY.
 C. 4 Bryant, of Animas City, Col, writes: Last surnmer I suffered constantly with Sore Throat and had the best doctors could get, but they gave me no relief The first application using 1t few days was entirely cured. A bottle of Hamlins Wizard oil is worth its weight in gold to any person. e
 Henry Wade, of Washington, La.,. writes, Sept. 4 1900: My wife suffered with Sore and doctored nothing seemed to heep her. l procured bottle of Hamlins Wizard Oil and t has done more good than anything in the world. . There Is only one Wizard oil --Hzamlins - name blown in the bottle. Signature Hamlin Bros" on wrapper. Take no substitute, soc. and sA.oO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-04
PARKER SURE TO WIN.
J. K. Jones, Ex-Chairman. Sees Victory for Democrats in Indiana, New Jersey, Wisconsin and Several
 Far Western States.

New York American.
 Former Senator James K. Jones, who was National Chairman during both Bryan campaigns, and who is now act ing in an advisory capacity at national headquart9rs, and has kept in close