davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
PUTTING IT PLAINLY.

Golfers Weekly supports Roosevelt but the President perhaps doesn't fancy the kind of support 1t gives him It says. speaking of him and the South:
 The President has had hard task, in dealing with that part of the coun- try, and he has conspicuously failed to show that wisdom for which his posi- tions calls. Although it is eoarse ex- aggeration to trace any one act of violence, whether by negroes or aveng- ing mobs, to Mir Roosevelt, it Is the dreadful truth that his behavior has increased the depravity of the negroes and the unreason of the whites. In a situation requiring tact and patience virtues brough to this task by Lincoln and McKinley-Mr. Roosevelt has used that marrow. one-sided intensity with which Presidents and their advisers have cursed the South, from Andrew Johnson to Henry Cabot Lodge.
 There is much better defence or ex- cuse for Andrew Johnson than there Is for Roosevelt. The former became President through the assassination of Lincoln when the effort was being made throughout the North to hold the South and the Southern people responsible for the infamous crime. The fires of sectionalism were at white heat and the abolitionists of the North were almost to keep them burning. The few, friends our section had in the North were powerless, for the South -haters were in the saddle and they rode with whip and spur.
 Such a man as Andrew Johnson. a renegade from his section and the enemy of his own people. coming into the Presidency at such a time, under such circumstances, and surrounded by such conditions and advisers-such a man may to some extent be excused for his feelings towards the South, but Roosevelt has no such defence. He, too, attained the Presidency by aid of an assassin's bullet, but the times, cir cumstances and conditions were entire ly different. He stepped into the shoes of a man who had done and was doing more to unify the sections than any President had ever done, except Cleveland. Under his administration sectionalism was dying out and the bit ter days of the reconstruction era were fading away. There bid fair to be no perplexing and acerbating race ques- tion.
 So far from following the example set him by Mckinley. Roosevelt has reversed his policies and nullihed his good work We know that when a Southern man or newspaper says or intimates that Roosevelt Is responsible for race feeling in the South the state ment Is met by storms of indignant 1 protest and denial by his friends and supporters, but Golfers is not South ern publication and what 1t says of l Roosevelt cannot be laid to Southern prejudice. It Is simply fair presen- l tation of fact and the Republicans know 1t. Many of them deprecate 1t and refuse to endorse it, but that makes no change. It will continue while he is in power and grow infinitely worse | If he Is elected. Golfers puts it mildly, but none the less truthfully.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
The Reason Of 1t.
Philadelphia Record.
 DraeEao,t Doasaxalt'c axcnSf

Philadelphia Record.
 President RooseVelt's excuse for de- serting the regular Republicans and giving aid and comfort and sustenance to the Addicks gang of corruptionists Is that an election disclosed that they were a majority of the Republican par ty of the State This Is plausible, but willfully deceptive. Addicks has had a majority of the Republican %oters ever since the split in the party in 1896. He had a majority all the time that Theodore Roosevelt, political purist. was congratulating the regulars on the splendid fight they were making TOT honest politics. Therefore the fact that Addicks got majority of his party Is not the reason why the Pres ident went over to him. The reason is that Theodore Roosevelt, political pu- rust, has become Theodore Roosevelt, candidate for ofice, and apparently the willing beneficiary of corruption
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Notice to NOn.ReSident.
Photo Studio tu0-thu-aun

Ir the City Court of Montgomery, in Equity. This l2th day of September 19C4 r. J, cramton vs. SAllis II Thornton, ct al No 27O2.
 In this cause it is made to appear to the Register by the affidavit of Fred S. Ball. solicitor for Complainant, that the Defend- ant. Mary F. Pinckard, is a nonresident of the State of Alabama and her place of resi- dence to affiant is unknown except it Is be- lievcd to le in Georgia, and further. that in the belief of said affiant said defendant Is over the age of twenty N-orc years.
 It is therefore ordered by this Register that publication be made in The Montgom- cry Advertiser, newspaper published in the City and County of Montgomery and State oi Alabama, for four consecutive weeks. re- quiring the said Mary F. PiEckard to appear and plead to- or answer the Bill of Com plaint in this cause by he i5th day of Oe- tober, 1904 or in thirty days thereafter @ degree pro confesso may be rendered against her Dated September l2th. 1904.
 W. H. PARKS Register of the city Court of Montgomery in Equity. tu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Japan's Strict News Censorship.

Yokkohama, Japan Gazette.
 Last Wednesday the Ashahi and other reputable Tokio papers published an item chronicling a Japanese success. The publishers of the item were con sdered to have infringed the press re- gulations regarding military secrets by printing 1t, and have been prosecuted. We. too, are considered liable for trans lating 1t, and today the editor of this paper was examined at the Saibansho, and fined Yen 20 for said offense,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

faddist writes to The New York Times in opposition to wearing hats, declaring that no. one ever saw bald headed Indian. How do you account for that?" he inquires. thinking he has settled 1t. We might remind him that the wives of Indians are always kept in subjection. and never dare indulge in the pastime of snatching their hus- bands bald-headed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

hard to believe that a person suffering from any contagious disease who handles bank bill will leave some of the germs on the bill. and when a bill passes through fifty or more hands 1t is not at all improbable that there is real danger. The remedy Is to require all banks and other Repositories of paper money to retain all foul bills and have them exchanged for clean ones.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

The Mobile Register conveys the gratifying intelligence that Colonel John L. Rapier, many years the presid- ing genius of Mobiles leading news paper has recovered sufficiently from a long siege of illness as to be able to attend a meeting of the Board of Direc- tors of The Register Company. The Register says:
 At meeting of the directory of The Register Company Friday noon, MT. Paul E. Rapier was elected secretary and treasurer of the company, vice Mir, Matthew Toomey, resigned. Colonel Rapier, president of the company, whose health has greatly improved in meeting, the first official performance since the crisis of his illness in May last.
 The news of the promotion of MT. Paul Rapier to be secretary and treas urer of The Register Company is pleas ant. Mr. Rapier is the oldest son of Colonel Rapier and is young man of extraordinary business ability and is well trained in newspaper work. hav- ing been connected with the business of The Register several years.
 MT. Toomey who is succeeded by MT Rapier Is newspaper man of many years experience. He has been in the business department of The Regis ter nearly a score of years and has the esteem of wide circle of business people outside of Mobile as well as in his home city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Is No Reason.
Selma Times.

StIHa T1HlbS.
 Because the grand jury disagrees with the presiding judge in his ideas of justice and right, is no reason for disregarding their oath and fefusing to institute prosecution against the per petrators of wanton. cold blooded and deliberate murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

Again we have the agitation about dirty paper money. and we are led to believe that every one who takes hold of a bill not fresh from the printers is liable to accumulate all sorts of diseases. Taking the germ theory of disease as an established fact it is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Cut or the Supply.

Birmingham Ledger.
 It has been charged that Tom Wat son is getting his campaign money from Republican coffers. If true he has cut off his source of supply. He struck a negro hack driver in Texas. No man can hit a negro and then get Republican help while MT. Roosevelt runs that party.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
The DincrenCe.
n MOhi1e Ttem


 An exchange notes how the con- struction placed on the mob is effected by the geographical location of it's oc- currence. For instance, in Pennsyl- Vania it Is merely an incident, and in the South 1t Is a bowling outrage. However, when the crime is commit ted. the moo generally locates the criminal regardless of the geographical location,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
What Is It4
" he hss Moht1p Register

Mr. Cleveland says: certainly there can be no doubt of Judge Herrick's rugged honesty, great ability and un- yielding devotion to Democratic prin- ciples '" Yet The New York Post can not abide the man. Is it bad judg
 ment or a side swipe at some one else?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
< ,x < ,x .S y y .s s % .x x y x% y y
 H WHAT THE STATE PAPERS y A ARE SAYING. y < .N .& .x ,H .& y < .& Is y y y y y y ss
Like mn Omen |.

Birmineham Age-HeraId.
 A Kansas aeronaut went up Tn balloon cheering Roosevelt and was killed a few moments later. That looks like an omen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
Sounds Unusual.
Birmingham

Birmingham News.
 There is a Swedish baron in New York hunting for work. This sounds unusual when there are so many Amer ican heiresses looking for foreign titled men to put on their payrolls simply to sit up and look pleasant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

It is announced that J. J. (jlm -jams) Wan Allen Gone l, please) Is going to England to live. Can they find room over there for both him and Willy Astorq
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
A Good One.
Tuscaloosa ,

Tuscaloosa Times Gazette.
 The city prison is going to De hxeo up so well that, according to one gen Ileman's statement 1t will be an honor to be confined there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

If 1t is true that the germs on bank notes can be destroyed by pressing the notes with hot fiat-iron it relieves our apSrehensions very much We can fdrnish the iron.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

The Fairbanks letter reads as if he was almost as tired when writing it as the majority of people were who tried to read it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

Why should so much be said and printed about David B. Hilrs pros- pective marriage? Has he. not waited long enough?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

The Birmingham Times thinks there Is no reason why Alabama Republicans should not have a few Congressman" None in the world, except lack of votes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

The Philadelphia Record speaks of good and bad trusts" We thought they were only divided into bad and worse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

Addicks modestly claims that he is self-ma man, but he will hardly deny that Roosevelt Is giving him some as- distance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

? Putnam County. Georgia. has ss5 square miles Of territory and nine can. nidAtas for sheriff. Small jobs are evidently in demand over there4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27
n sOLID FOUNDATION.

A newspapers foundation is It's cheuia- ton Our circulation is solid and combines not only quantity. but class and Guan.yy. edged the ideal newspaper of Alabama ana is not only conservative but thorongnE progressive and reaches just the class ot people who possess both intellect ana pul chasing power which is pleasing 10 tne high grade merchants who advertise m i.s columns. The following statement TOT tns month of August, 1904. is compiled py anu sworn to by our Circulation Manager anu n absolutely reliable.
 Watch wrovv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

What you don't know won't hurt you" remarks a contemporary, but isn't that Just what does hurt?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

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- bility and safety.
 Through its long years of existence this bank has shown in all of these elements of strength.
 New accounts are invited.
 T ri [ r l k , N A T l O N AL B A N K
 Montgomery,
 Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-27

P. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertiser's daily circulation for the moLW of August. 1904. Is true and correct, and complied after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 P. 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. TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 27, 1904.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-28
Spokane Retail Markets.

Observation-Disclosures, 11Sc lb; tur-
nips, 3@4c bunch; rutabagas, &c ID;
dry onions, 4@5c Id; cabbage, 3@4c
lb celery, punches sc; parsley, go
&c bunch; cucumbers, 5@10c each;
green onions, 10@15c doz; new beets,
lunches 10c; watercress, sc bunch;
fresh carrots, 2 punches SC; mint, &c
bunch; tomatoes, 5@6c lb parsnips, 2
punches SC; cantaloups, S@10c each;
cauliflower, 10@15c bunch; green pep
pers, 18@23c lb; watermelons, 25@40c
each; summer squash, 5@10c each;
egg plant, 10@15c each; sweet pota-
toes, 4@5c lb; picking cucumbers, Csc
100.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, young
chickens, 18c Id; hens, 1Sc ID; old roos-
ters, 14@16c lb; spring ducks, 1Sc lb;
goslings, 1Sc Id; spring chickens, zoe
Id.
Dairy Products-Butter, best cream
cry, 30@35c lb; common creamery, 20
@25c Id; best country, zoe lb; COM
mon country, 1914 @15c lb; imported
Swiss cheese, 40c lb; American Swiss
cheese, 25c Id; cream brick cheese,
1S@25c lib; New York cheese, zoe lb;
Wisconsin cheese, 15c Id.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-28
Trade Report.

Dun's Weekly Review of Trade
says: Trade reports are more en-
couraging each week, while the feel
ing of optimism regarding the future
is becoming general. 'th IS custom
airy disposition to discount commercial
prosperity, Wall street has lifted the
average price of 60 of the most active
railway shares above par for the first
time since May of last year.
Manufacturing plants steadily in
creased output is the particularly graf
flying feature Of the week. The large
tonnage of steel purchased by the ran
ways, and the advanced prices for
pig iron suggest that the depression in
that industry has run it's course.
A few freight blockades have occur
red, and traffic is heavy in some sec
tons, while all railways reporting for
the first half of October show an aver
age gain of Sc per cent over last years
earnings.
Hides have attained a still stronger
position, large sales of branded cows
and calf skins giving holders the de-
sired advances, and there is a whole
sale demand at leading leather mar.
kets.
Failures numbered 215 in the United
States.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-28

inspector of mines for the Kootenay
country. Inspector Dick has been sus-
pended by the minister of mines pend
ing investigation. F. H. Shepherd, c.
E.. of Nanaimo has been appointed his
successor
Phoenix, B. C.-Boundary's low
grade producers last week sent out
the following amounts of ore to dis
trict shelters: CRANKY mines to the
CRANKY smelter. 7740 tons; Mother
Lode to Greenwood smelter, 2944 tons;
Brooklyn to Boundary Falls smelter,
2010 tons; Emma to Greenwood and
Boundary Falls smelters, 1887 tons;
Senator to CRANKY smelter, 1875 tons;
ORC Denoro to Granny smelter, &C
tons; Mountain Rose to Greenwood
and Boundary Falls smelters, 1872 tons;
Athelstan-Jackpot to Boundary Falls
smelter, $50 tons; CRANKY smelter
treated this week $3.50 tons, or 473 ,431
tons this year; Boundary Falls smell
ter treated 2610 tons, or 1889 tons since
starting.
Phoenix. B. Ginning in the Old
Ironsides property of the CRANKY COM
pany from the 800 to the 400 foot level
started this week. Diamond drilling
still continues at the CRANKY mines.
The September shipments from the
Mother Lode mine were 14,7S4 tons.
Excavation in rock for two ore crush
ers is completed, and concrete is now
being laid.
The regular daily shipments from
the Brooklyn mine are 800 tons or
more. The force exceeds so men.
At the Senator Summit camp, which
rejoined the shipping list last week,
after an idleness of several months, a
dozen men are employed. The force
at the Lancashire Lass, in the same
camp, operated by the Montreal a
Boston Consolidated, is also being in
creased somewhat.
Paul Paulson of Seattle has left
Northport for Hall Creek, B. c., tc
arrange for work on the Flying Dutch
man group of six claims. The group
was bonded to Superintendent Crows
dale of the Silver King, on Toad noun
tain. for 100000, but the bond was
abandoned. Customs Inspector Will
lam Hutchinson of this place is heav
lily interested in this group.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-28
IDAHO ITEMS.

The new chemical fire engine or
dered by the Payette council has ar
rived.
John P. Martin, aged 70, a promi-
nent Mason, was found dead at his
home in Rocky Bar.
The first installment of the $685.
annuity payment made to the Indians
on the Fort Hall reservation has been
made.
A lot of lao boxes of Beurre d'Anjou
pears from a Boise orchard sold in
the New York market last week for
1896 per box.
The steamer Boneta, owned by Cap
tain ]. d. Mcdonald and Captain j.
r. Reynolds, was launched from the
Johnson shipyards at Occur d'Alene
Sunday.
raid was made Saturday on slot
machines paying money, and IL con-
fiscated, at Boise During fair week
machines were brought in here and
put in operation.
Prof. A. ]. Mclean, president of the
state university, has been invited to
address the National Association OF
State Universities, which meets at Des
Moines October 81.
Mrs. Abbie Finnegan aged 35 years
whose father, j. Merrill, was one OF
the first three men to locate any min
eral ground where Butte, Mont, now
stands, was found dead in her home at
Mullan.
The fruit packing season at EN-
NETT has closed.
The government has advertised fol
bids to be submitted up to December
70, 1904, for surveying 20 townships
within the boundaries of the Coeul
d'Alene Indian reservation, and five
fractional townships adjoining the res
ervation.
Authentic reports tell of a ton o.
ore being shipped from the first leve
of the Monarch mine at Atlanta thai
contained $4,000 ounces silver an'
nearly 1000 ounces gold and 1O-tor
lot from the same level yielded a re
suit of $4,000 in gold and silver.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-28
MONTANA NEWS.

General Nelson A. Miles will make
stumping tour of the state next
week
Every piece of rolling stock on the
Rocky Mountain division of the North
ern Pacific is being pressed into ser
vice.
Senator w. A. Clark has sold the
Helena Independent to John S. M. Neill
of Helena and the formal transfer
has already taken place.
James Wade Forbis of Butte, one
of the best known attorneys in the
northwest, a member of the law firm
of Forbis & Mattison, died at his
home Thursday.
George Sock, saloonkeeper at Jor-
da. Mont, has arrived and surrendered
himself to Sheriff Savage at Miles
City, stating that he had shot and
killed Edward Carl at his saloon.
The state supreme court has affirm
ed the judgment of the district court
in holding that the city of Helena had
no legal right to eXpend money for
the purchase of water mains when the
city had already exceeded the legal
limit of Indebtedness.
John Wollcut, one of the best known
residents of Livingston, was acciden-
tally fatally shot while breaking camp
on Trail creek. Wollcut was moving
shotgun when the weapon eXplod
ed double charge of birdshot enter
ing his back, tearing a gaping hole in
his body.
Charles Comment, a Frenchman
was captured at Sheep Mountain by a
posse which had been pursuing him
since the body of George G. Farrants
an English sheepman, was found al
the latter's camp with the head crush
ed to an unacceptable mass. He
admitted that he was the murderer.
A sensational rush of squatters up
on land recently thrown open neal
Atlanta, Sedan and the east side Of
Flathead lake is reported from the
north Thirteen townships, a grea
portion of which is so heavily tim
bered and so wild as to be almost i'm
passable, were gobbled up in five days
The body of Edward Forrest, al
aged pioneer of Montana, was founC
in the Yellowstone river recently. For
rest had been missing for some time
and it is supposed he fell into the
river while fishing. He at one time
possessed considerable wealth, having
engaged in mining and ranching. He
was the first sheriff of Deer Lodge
county.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-28
Wheat Sells at SO Cents.

Portland, REORGANIZATION is OBJ
tanned of two sales of northwestern
bluestem wheat at the highest price
yet reached this season. The east is
now bidding actively for the remain
der of the bluestem crop of three
northwestern states. The price paid
for two lots of 10000 and $4,000 bush
els, respectively, this week by ninne-
apolis firms, was SO cents. The high
est price formerly paid was 80 or 81
cents.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-28
MINES AND MINING NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST GATHERED
DURING THE PAST WEEK.
Mine Owners Pushing Work on Their
Properties in Idaho, Montana and
Oregon-Mine Operations of British
Columbia Are Rather Quiet-Many
Accidents and Personal Events.

Butte. Mont.-Two million dollars is
the amount of damages asked for ore
alleged to have been illegally extract
ed from the Nipper mine through me
underground workings of the Parrot
claim in 1902 by representatives of
the Amalgamated Copper company, &C
cording to a complaint nIeo WIN the
federal court. Mr. Henze and others
are plaintiffs in the suit against the
PARROT Silver & Copper Mining COM
pany and the Anaconda Copper Min
ing company, both auxiliary corpora
tons of the Amalgamated company
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-28

In the most exciting and closely con-
tested game of football ever witness
ed in Lewiston, the game Saturday
morning between the Lewiston high
school and the Spokane high school
resulted in a tie, neither side making
a score.
James Burk, 81 years of age, was
shot and killed at 6 o'clock Saturday
morning by man named Wilson, sup
posed to be "Slim" Wilson, who for
merly conducted dive at Mohler. The
shooting took place in a shack occu-
pied by Wilson at Dublin. Wilson
made good his escape.
At the last meeting of the Idaho
State Medical society, the following Of
ficers were elected: President, DIT.
r. L. Nourse, HALEY; vice president,
j. B. Morris, of Lewiston; chairman
of committee on legislation, DR.. Nc
Gala of Boise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1904-10-28
Two Submarines for Russia.

New York-The American says:
1.-TWO submarines for delivery to
teriously to this harbor from the ship
yards at Newport News, were shipped
on the Hamburg-American steamer,
which sailed from Hoboken Saturday
for Hamburg. At that point the sub
marines will be reshipped to st. Pet
ersburg, where they will be put to-
gether at once by experts, who have
sailed on the same steamer. Within
less than a month these two boats
will be shipped over the st. Peters
burg and Siberian railway for Vlad-
livestock"