davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
BRYAN LOSING IN NEBRASKA.
Leadership will Be Hotly Disputed in the June State Convention.

lA Sk1S VunC SLaIO SOANCASAOAs
 Omaha Special to New York Herald.
 Bryan Democrats acknowledge today that they were badly beaten in the Demo- cratic State Central Committee meeting last night in Lincoln. Just how bad was the beating can be understood when the supporters of MT. Bryan acknowledge that instead of Ne braska being in a position to take the lead in instructing delegates to the Ma wifi not be compelled to simply follow up the action of other States, and instead of holding the Nebraska State Convention on April i, as Mir. Bryan demanded. the Convention will not be held until June l.
 The strength shown by the reorganiz- CTS, led by Lee Herdman, has awakened the Democrats of the State to the fact that there Is much opposition to the lead sccsptiDR his demands % that r the M Kan Kansas as City platform be reafirmed at the Ma tionai Convention, and last nights show of votes will lead to hot fight in the State Convention, where MT. Bryan's A prominent Bryan Democrat said to- day: Hast night was clear turn down of Bryan, but that doesn't mean that tho voters of the State will turn him down. active while our own leaders were apa-
 pr. George L. Miller. "father of De- sop secTeary ns of tSe pteTof under mas sam
 uel J. Tilden. and offered the portfolio of Postmaster General by President Cleve- land, said: ''The action of the Commit tee last night was a clear turn down of Bryan and his insistent demands that the old 16 to 1 platform be enacted. To me 1t shows a widespread desire on the part of Nebraska Democrats to express to Mir, Bryan and to the country at large their of distinct nonsense.' and to tell him in language unequivocal that they want none of his platform and theories.
 "In this the Second Congressional Sc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
KANSAS DEMOCRATS.
The Populite Sentiment Still Con-
 trols.

Topeka Letter to Brooklyn Eagle.
 One road of hope is open to the Kan sas Democrats. If they can induce United States ex-Senator William A. Harris of Lawrence to be a candidate for the presi- dental nomination 1t is likely that he would carry the State Democracy against MT. Hearst or any other man.
 Mir. Harris Is a liberal, rather than a radical Democrat He Is a Virginian ex- Confederate soldier. whose father was d Democratic Minister to Costa Rica. He came to Kansas as the engineer of the Kansas Pacific Railway many years ago. Elected to the State Legislature by the Populists, he was a restraining influence in Populism. He was sent to the lower house of Congress as Populist, and tn the United States Senate by fusion or Democrats and Populists in the Legisla- ture. He has always represented all that Is best in Kansas Democracy and has opposed all that is bad. He Is clean, able and popular. His candidacy would stim- ulate the influential elements of the party which have lain dormant since MT. Bry ans first campaign.
 His friends have asked him to be a can- didate for overnor To accept would, un- der the existing circumstances. involve an alliance with the Hearst forces which he has definitely said he will not enter into. On the other hand if he is prevailed upon to allow the use of his name In the pres identfal campaign and carries his State. he may become the leader of all the Trans-Misslssippi Democratic influences which are opposed to the candidacy of MT. Hearst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

From this 1t appears that The Advertiser has. not made much headway in moulding the opinion of the leaders favorable to Mir. Cleveland.-Mobiie Item.
 The attention of the esteemed Item is called to the fact that The Advertiser has not been trying to mould tFs opinions of the leaders. We believe Mfr. Cleye- land is an available man, but if the convention thinks differently we are ready to fall Into the procession and do our best. We expect to follow the lead CTS. when the time comes to follow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Beware of Substitution.

Owing to the wonderful popularity which JELL-O has attained since its in- troduction. many inferior limitations have been placed on the market by unscrupG- lous manufacturers. who hope to make Q profit from their goods sold in competition with JELL-O on the strength of our ex tensive advertising
 Beware of the grocer who tries to sell you something else claiming 1t is 'Just as good" as JELL-O.J No honest grocer will offer to substitute for JELL-o.
 JELL-O is sold and used more eXten' slvely throughout the world than any similar food product.
 If your grocer can't supply you please send his name.
 THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO.,
 sat-wed. LeRoy, N.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

Thomasville (Ga.) Times Enterprise.
 A stranger walked into the lobby of the Masury Hotel yesterday afternoon and began to descant on the wonders of phychology. He said he was a specialist in that branch of science, and talked for some time about the effect of mans opin- ions have upon his personal appearance. Why" he continued, q can look at a man and tell his political preference. It is very simple matter to tell Demo- crat from a Republican. Down here you are all Democrats. but though 1t is a hard task can tell mans favorite for the Presidential nomination by looking at him.
 Cigars for the crowd that you can't" said a bystander. Done" said the mind reader. You yourself are for Cleveland" He was right but the scof- fer muttered 'an accident" "You" he said to another prefer Parker" He was right again, and Wonderful said the crowd.
 Turning to a third he said And you are for Hearst" You are a liar, was the unexpected response. T have been sick that Is the reason look this way"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

West Point, Ga., as all know, has the misfortune-just before election time-of being on the State line, and the voters are caught by candidates going and com ing. The News says man who is qualified to vote barely gets loose from an Alabama candidate before a Georgia vote-hunter grabs him. That is the mis- fortune of living practically in two States when candidates in both are making raids.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
coLER OPPOSES HILLS PLAN.

Says an Instructed Delegation is But
 the Mouthpiece of a Boss. New York Special
 Bird s. Coler emerged from his polki- cal retirement yesterday long enough to show that he has ceased to admire Dav a B. Hill as political leader. He Is |against an instructed delegation, which. he says, Is invariably the mouthpisce of a boss or "one seeking to be boss"
 He said he was counted out' when he ran for Governor two years ago ''by the connivance of .a lot of little bosses who were fighting for the control of local ma- chimes"
 MT. Coler stands with wilioughby Street against Senator McCarren. and incident. ally has stepped into Tammany Hall again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
FAIRBANKS FOR PRESIDENT.
Boom is Started in Indiana Through
 Anger at Roosevelt.

Boom is Started in Indiana Tnfougn
 Anger at Roosevelt.
 Indianapolis Special
 Among the inside circle of Senator Fair banks friends a new plan or campaiSn , nas been evolved to boom him even no" Tor the Presidency.
 Friends of the President in Indiana are alarmed over the storm that has arisen against the administration, on account ot the alleged "false charges made in the brlstow report.
 The whole situation shows that Roose- Welt and his advisers have no sense what-- ever said one of the wheel horses ot the Republican State machine and close friend of Fairbanks. With fellows of the type of William Dudley Foulk. and Bris- tow running him, with renegade Repubh cans, like Bonaparte of Baltimore. his sonidsntial connselors wnat WSsr slss cGS fSst man is elected President. If he Is elected. hs wili be Ike bull in ehiTawsrs aa,chs ss0GG s0G the Republican party will be in thous and fragments when he gets through But he Is not eiected-not even nominated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
A Suggestion to MT. Brvan.

Memphis Crenn.) Commercial Appeal
 The Democrats of this section are no longer willing to sacrifice thelr party at the altar of discord to tickle the vanity of any man. We would suggest in all good feeling that the gentleman from Nebraska should seek the sweets of seclusion during this campaign and see if his absence will not be conducive to party success, The temper of the South ern people Is not a thing to trifle with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

Northwestern journalism has a breezi- ness peculiarly its own. An oregon editor, speaking of a prospective Congress sional candidate, says he would run for Congress about like a jack-rabbit skip ping through h-ll." Whether that is complimentary or the reverse depends on the point of view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Ex-secretary HOke Smiths Views.

VICkSDUTE VWIbS.J 1tUIdtU' :,
 The Herald heartily comments to the Democrats of Mississippi what MT: smith said: we should protect the National Convention against such Hearst) dele gation," from Mississippi-'his millions should not be sufficient to procure for him one delegate from the South. The State should send delegates ready to join with New York, Connecticut, New Jer- sey, and Indiana. to make a conserva- tive platform and name as candidate 8 man who will command the confidence of the American people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

There has been quite good deal of dis cussion lately over the statement that only the arrival of Russian fleet in our waters in 1863 prevented France and Great Britain from recognizing the Con- federacy. The Portland Oregonian. which has investigated the matter thoroughly, declares that there Is not the slightest historical authority for the statement" and 1t gives good reasons for its belief. This knocks the stuffing out of the claim that the United States should side with Russia now as a matter of gratitude.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
The Only Radical.

MoDlie HSTdlu
 We believe that Alabama's delegation will go to St. Louis without instructions, but ready to line up for the conservative candidate who has the backing of the big State. We use the term conservative" candidate in the race, and New York c not for Hearst. His candidacy Is not Be- riously considered in the Empire State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
Concerning Leadership.

Memphis CTenn.) Commercial Appeal
 On the. question of leadership our con- tention Is that the Democratic party should lead itself. instead of following obediently in the footsteps of any. par ticular Democrat. no matter how plausi- hle or insistent he may be. But If Democrats want a mentor. we would suf- gest that they hearken more to the ad- vice of those who have succeeded than those who have failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
POLITICAL POINTS

trict of Nebraska, the largest and most influential in the State, I would like to call attention of Democrats throughout the country to the change of sentiment which has occurred here Whereas q few years ago almost all Democrats were Bryan men, today there has been com plete revulsion of feeling, and last night action of the Committee shows which way the sentiment in Nebraska has turned"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
The Same Opinion.

Demopolis Express.
 Many of the people of the United States seem to have the same opinion of Cleve- land as the Tennesseans had of Andrew Jackson when at one time he wanted to be retired to private life. In urging aim to continue to serve them, they said 70 him: Mature never designed that your powers of thought and independence or mind should be lost in retirement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Could Spare Them.
Ozark Star.

Montgomery's police department Is af- ter the loafers in great shape. Saturday night they rounded up thirteen negroes saloons and live by their wits. Every town has it's quota of this class, which. if put to work on the farm. would greatly increase the producing capacity of the spared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
The Only One Gaining Ground.

Detroit (Mich.) Free Press.
 At present Parkcr is the only Demo- cratic aspirant wlSo may be said to be gaining ground. Whether he. is gaining ground rapidly enough to cover the dis tance between his present status and a nomination for President before Julv 6 ls another question. At the last minute another crown of thorns and cross of gold speech may stampede the Democratic convention as 1t did in 1896.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
will Be Dealt With.
Mobile Iten

hODlle Item.
 The observation Is common in the pub
 lie prints that MT. Hearst Is a propo-
 sition that must be dealt with" That's all right. and he will be dealt with at the proper time. Hearst has a double-deck. double-action machine to overcome before he can hope for that recognition" which he so much desires
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Good Advice.
Georgiana Enterprise,

GeorSiana EnterprlSe.
 Every farmer in Butler County should commence now to rid his place of sorry hogs and in their place put lot of blood ed hogs. Keep them up and take care of them and in short while they will re- turn to you your money with a biz in- terest. But sorry hogs increase the out layS evey year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Party Harmony Demanded.

Augusta IGa.) HeraId.
 New issues have come to the front. The rank and file of the party, if we read correctly the signs of the times, demand that pickering among our party leaders shall cease The rank and file of the party demand that every effort possible be made in the interest of party harmony and party unity. This Is true in Geor- gia. It is true throughout the entire country,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Her Natural Reliance.

savannah News.
 The young woman who was recently sppolnted colonel on the stan of the LEY ISVyNeIhor G Of Colorado has been presented Wlth nne, gold-mounted sword For or namental purposes the sword will doubt less do well enough, but if the young wo- man colonel should ever stand in need or weapon. the chances are that She
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

There appears to be some difference of opinion among our contemporaries as to whether Hearst is buying delegates or only leasing them. Wouldn't hoodooIng be the better term?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

The Memphis News has settled down
 to the firm belief that the drift of Democracy all over the country is towards Judge Parker. We'll, Democrats might do much worse-and have done so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
MIR. CLEVELAND

Is Not Going to Join the Masons' Princeton Special to N. Y. Times.
 When tx-President Grover Cleveland was seen tonight in regard to the rumor abroad that he was about to become Il Mason. he promptly denied the report. saying: "The nearest the report comes to any truth whatever is that a long tliite t ago was delicately approached on Inu , subject, but I have never formed the tH- tention of applying for membership lh 'ii'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Turn the Tables.

Birmingham News. It is reasonable to predict that if an as- pirant for the Presidency should get in by the payroll route. he would turn tho tables and make the public serve in that capacity to reimburse him with liberal interest,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

If fish Is brain food The ThomasvIlle mes-Enterprise thinks 1t might be well to send a few barrels of mullets to the Hearst supporters in Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
A Strong New York Candidate.

bath AdVOCate.
 It Is doubtful if the delegates could select man of greater strength in the State of New York than Judge Parker His record Is consistent and beyond re- proach. No Democrat could decline to support him, and many independents would enroll under his banner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

The attention of the esteemed Mont gomery Advertiser is respectfully called to the expression of the choice of the Alabama delegation at Washington as to the selection of a Presidential nominee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Alas, the Spring poat.

Rome Tribune.
 A contemporary fears that poetry is on the decline We'll. good deal of 1t js certainly declined with thanks" in this office. just about this time every year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Retter Ioin the 4OO.

Memphis Commercial Appeal. ..A his
 A New York man who matElea. s mother-in-law week before last WAn~ divorce. How strange!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

The creation of woman is said to he an a,- terthought Perhaps that's why she con- siders the postscript of letter the most i'm portant part. Chicago News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

Uncle Joe Cannon's Presidential boom was about the briefest one on record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

would cast the sword aside and have re. course to hat pin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
The Story of Our Prescription
 Filling.
CHAPTER II.

After the requisite ingredients ofa prescription have been cautiously con- pounded, there follows careful writing of directions, checking and multiple checking of its minutest details. Not one of the prescription experts relies on his judgment alone.
 Another adept in the art goes over the prescription with him. and when both are satisfied as to the accuracy of the work performed, it is ''checked up" and recorded in volume of permanent record.
 (To be continued)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

The Montgomery Advertiser is the tru- est exponent of pure Democracy in the South, but the old lady Is too extreme on the Cleveland proposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
FEHRuARY 1ooA.

0AAAt average 1OE GSUEuAAy Sunday Average for February. 4,OoS P. T. Kelly. Circulation Manager Of The ' rtgernery Advertiser. being duly sworn says The foreeolrg statement of Tho Adver- s,ser's daily circulation for the month of February, 1904. isS true and correct and com piled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been de- ducted F. J. KELLY.
 Circulation Manage. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of March. 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON. fseai1 V. P. Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
Political Phycolcgy.

If gentle Spring fools us this time WI shall lose confidence in appearances.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

The following detailed statement of the ne' paid circulation of The Advertiser Tor tn' month of February makes an excellent snow ing. Alabama's only metropolitan newspaper, as The Advertiser I> known the country oNe.
 fs pardonably proud of this splendid record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
o < < 4 < % 4 < % % % < 1. 4 < ? 0 < WHAT THE STATE PAPERS ! . ARE SAYING.
Perhaps Not.

D z z . ' z ' ' ' Y ' ' ' ' '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19
SATURDAY, MARCH 1s, 1904.
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

The New York Commercial is one of the strongest of our Republican exchanges, and naturally delights to prod Democrats. It discusses the Hearst movement, and has this to say:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-19

City subscriptions should be paid to the fol ioStng -ufhSrixed collectors only: C.. ]. Calm, City Circuiator; E. M Hall. J. q. Jones. C. I. Finnigar and J. H. Kemper. collectors. and at the counting room.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-22
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

1sunlsln rePubiican- ratified the
domination 81 Blame and Logan by
aambesu parade JadEo . c.
Syme-. II G. Crawford aud \ A.
Nilder IT IRWIN we're the speakers.
Jatno- Heury had reuted the lower
I1miehi MaunIta hot -prings ct
Cod M0are the owner aud vas run
n5ns the Commercial hostel
j i Farlius hsh pond was
washed oui hy the storm aud lu.np
easterus bet laose IN the Tumiehi.
The bodies If Thomas aud William
Walsh. who we're covered by a SHOW
slide m o-Be-Jsyful basin hef1re
Christmas IN lSS3 had Ia-t been uR-
covered having been six months IN
der the SNOW The bodies we're in
g1od state II preservation
AT DeglevIlle dmug the spring
f1ur hundred ear loads ol hay and
sheep were shipped 1gt. while 80
cars OF cattle were unl1aiad. D5yle
had d string band composed af z T..
D1yle g.. r Dylc. D. A. Hatch "
r. Prusser aud " : Williams
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-22
Tom Nalony Dead

An the home Of his brother in
Kansas City Wednesday occurred the
death Of r j. Nalucv Of heart and
kidney trouble
Mr. Mallory came Jo Guunisu in
l>-U at the age Of y wears. He was
elected county treasurer from Irwin
and remained here until 1855 la
Tar Le went 10 Kansas City and hen
to Cripple Greek and made fortunes
i'm both places. Eight wears aga he
went 20 Denver and blussomeI out
as "a first rate democratic politician,
recuuoiIei the warning factions and
posed as @ leader. He ran for state
treasurer, but the ticket was de-
feltei His sisters Maggie and Nora
have often visited In G1uui-ou and
Nr Mal1rey himself made fregu nj
outing trips here.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-22
FrSaERlEN VR1
CAa VaA SssSarns ThsmUA
RAach Lad

A InlF-lrtanf aecI-isn N reGari
o. rl.hts uf fishermen was made ia-i
Saturday al Dtsnuison by Jaage
Theron stevens 81 tlse >eVessth D.
nicisl Ihsirici ai Colurado. In the
case af an application far IN s.sscssou
made by Al8Hzo Hartman to preseui
G,eaFgc Tresise from entering hls
helds O. hsk the court held thaa the
beds q the streams IN Colorado ar
public highways for the psrpo~ 81
CARVING water belanglag b. the PEI
ule of the state and that any cstizen
has the right q enter them for ANY
Law iul purpose. including that 81
fishing The court further held thsi
IN getting upon the bank of sn en-
CLOSURE. the fisherman did 50 at his
own peril subject b trespaSs
The decision was based upon See
Is. Art l6 af the constitution wh,ch
reads as illlnws The water u
every natural stream not heretotpFe
appropriated. within the state. BE-
hereby declared t5 be- the properly
of the public, and the same il dedi
Gated o. the USE Of the people Of the
stale, subject 90 appropriation az
hereinafter provided
This Is along the line a a provision
IN subdivision ! sec II the game
aud hsh law 1908, although the Judge
iid not consider this law lu max lup
his decision Ii reads as follows.
Provided that the public shall have
the right 10 fish in any stream in the
state stocked at public expense, sub
Iect % actions in trespass for any
damage dome 10 property along the
banks Of any such stream
The effect Of the decision viii ap-
parently be that fishermen may
wade the creek through any man $
land. but if they get on the bank are
liable 10 trespass proceedings. 1t is
a matter which has caused much
q scussion and legal proceedings in
the fishing sections, as of late years,
ranches are taken up lying along
most Of the larger streams and fish
ermen have been driven out by ranch
men because of reckless tramping OF
hay and other damage. This dec,
sion apparently splits the difference,
and allows everyone TO fish who
keeps in the stream.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-22
Grover to Fish on the Gunnison.

The Salida Record is authority for
the statement that Grover Cleveland
and a party have plans laid for a
trip 10 the tiunnlson country ON a
fishing excursion. They are 10 be ON
the grounds within a week \ spe-
cial newspaper representative IS to
be along 10 write up the adventures
of the celebrated angler. He should
have come sooner and learned sume-
thing about the west while in p1lit-
ical life.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1904-07-22
Guy Adams Superintendent
OF Mails of c. r. |. & P.

Gunuison friends # Guy Adams
have received word that he has been
appointed superintendent Of mails
ror the Rock Island system. Mr.
Adams once worked in Denver as
general baggage agent for the Colo
RADIO q southern. lie left there in
lN9o 90 take a position with otto
McarS Chesapeake Bay road, and later
became city passenger agent Of the
Leh.gh Valley road in New York
city. In 1900 he was appointed
travelling passenger agent Of the Del
aware, Lackawanua q Western,
which position DE has since held.