davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16
Seaboard Air Line Ry.

 Leave ArrlTs Daily. Montgomery. Ala Daily. 7:3oam. Hurtsboro. Columbus. Rich-I uand. Albany, AinericuAi
 ICoEdsle. Jacksonville, Nal
 Icon tvia Cordslel. Savannah
 and drts East. 7:66pea
 (via Western Railway
 and Atlanta e:46amlFor Raietgh, Norfolk, OIdl a:eoar> Point Comfort, PetersburG,I
 IRichmond, Washington, BaI.I
 ltimore. Philadelphia, Newl
 York and all points East
 Pullman Sleepers Atlantal
 Ito Norfolk and New York
 IDining car service on nooni l;Sopml train from Atlanta. ] o:ytbpm S;2opmIUnIon Springs. Ala, andl
 tpoints on Senboard betweenl
 Montgomery and Et Davis
 ISolid train for Unioni
 jSprtngs; change of cars.i 6:i6an Delightful tiaii anu Water trlp tv the Eass via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. '. Hicks, C, A: $. T. SuIatt. U. T. A. Mont- Komcry, Ala, for inii information. or cn4riss E Stewart A. G.. r. A. savannah. Ga sDaily except Sunlay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

HAS STOOD THE TEST S5 YEARS. crove.s TasteIas. r-hIIl Tonic The first anu original tasteless chill tonic- 50 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

4 automobile watering carts are uasd in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

hieGtrlc lighted dining cars are on tralns and between Birmingham and New Or leans. Lebanon and Cincinnati: also on Nashville. Service la carte.
 New and handsome chair cars (seats free) operated on trains l and between Cincinnati and New Orleans. High back seat coaches and chair cars arc also run on all through trains between Cincinnati Nashville ane>-New Orleans.
 Train No. carries through Pullmans from Chicago. Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans. Also through day coach and sleeper between stA Louis and Montgomery.
 Train No $ carries through Pulimans from Cincinnati and New York to New Orleans and St. Louis to Jacksonville: also through tourist sleepers to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Rev. Edmonds Bennett has returned from his summer vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

Mobiles contingent of the Alabama provisional regiment. Captain John b
 Hagan commanding. arrived home this afternoon at ? o'clock. There is a diversity of expression among the privates as to their experiences A majority express themselves as having had all they want of the real thing. T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-09-16

The Mobile Book Bindery Company was organized this afternoon with a capital stock of s5,000. The officers are c. E. Colborn, President; J. E. Duval. First Vice-President; NJ. J. McAuley. Second Vice-President; Will liam l.. Powers. Secretary; Stuart Mc- Rae, Treasurer. All of the officers are now In the job printing business, and 1t is understood to be a combine of in- terests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06

view in the exposition. There were
assembled the representatives OF the
nations of the earth, state and local
di,nataries and distinguished speakers
and personages from all parts OF the
country. At the crowning moment
(noon) President Roosevelt, In the
White House at Washington, touched
the button and started the machinery
of the fair.
The programme was so arranged lhat
the officials who have made the Ialr
possibility were the first to arrive at
the monument. The other dignitaries
followed. Meanwhile there was an
elaborate programme of music by Tue
bands stationed on platforms near
Secretary of War William H. Taft was
escorted to the monument by platoon
of cavalry.
The Pike. Parade.
Following the regular opening cere-
monies came the Pike parade, with It's
many interesting features 1t was IN
| five divisions, and was OF character
| TO make the ordinary circus parade
| pale into insignificance. 1t was maue
| up as follows:
First Division. Guarcs,
| Rand Grand Marshal Cummins, Chlel
of Staff E. w. Handlan, Staff Couriers
| Mr. McGarvie and Mr.. Gregg, Marsnal
Hale. Aids. Hale's Band, Fire Fighters
Galveston Flood, Naval Show, Battery
Abbey. Scenic Railway, Water Chutes
Old Plantation, Cliff Dwellers, Jim Key
| Pop Corn.
Second Division. Marshai
| Stone. Magic Whirlpool, Alaska, CAIRO
Constantinople Chinese Village, 81
berian Railroad, incubators, Go.den
Chariot. Palais du Costume. Paris.
Third Division-Band Marshall Will
Jams. Creation, Old st, Louis, Here
after. Ancient Rome, Indian Congress
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06

fifth Division.-Band. Mershal Viii
joehn, Beers, Roller Chairs. Observa-
ton Wheel, Restaurant Concession
aires, Poultry Farm, Water Company,
Band. New York and North Pole.
Twenty-Mule Team, Launch and Con
dola, Miniature Railroad.
The great assemblage was called
20 order by President Francis, at er
which came an invocation by Rev
Frank w. Gunsaulus, of Chicago.
President Francis Of the exposition
company was then introduced. and
briefly told of the great work that had
been accomplished, ending with the
beautiful peroration. open, We gates.
Swing wide we portals. Enter herein
We sons of men, and behold the
achievements of your race. Learn the
lessons here taught, and gather from II
inspiration for still greater achieve
mentS."
Continuing on down the line came
f., the addresses by the prominent OH
Gals connected with the exposition,
and after an address by Secretary OF
War Taft, representing the president
of the United States, the president. at
the White House, in the presence Oh
the members of the diplomatic corps,
\ chief justices and associate justices OF
the supreme court, members OF Inc
cabinet, the president of the senate,
and other persons distinguished in Of
fetal life, pressed the button connect
ed by wire with the exposition
grounds. which caused the releasing OF
the electric current, and the great
machinery of the exposition began 10
revolve. the same act unfurling the
flags on all the buildings and setting
the great Cascades in motion
Brief History of the Fair.
The Louisiana Purchase exposition,
comprising comprehensive COLLECTION
and exhibition Of the worlds peoples,
products and industries, modes OF Nv
ing diversions, transportation faclll-
ties. in fact, a complete universal con-
centration of arts, manufactures ana
nroducts of the soil, mine, forest and
eea had its inception in 1898, and was
completed in April, 1904, The exposi-
ton commentaries the centennial OF
he purchase from France, in 1893, py
the United States, Of the vast strip OF
territory stretching from the CUR OF
Mexico to the Dominion OF Canada
and extending from the Mississippi
river to the crest of The Rocky NOUN
tain range, and since krawn as "The
Louisiana Purchase territory.
The entire Mississippi valley orig
inally belonged to France by right o.
discovery and exploration. In l76'
Spain acquired the Louisiana territory
after the treaty Of peace at Paris
when France, which had ced
ed Louisiana to Spain unde
the secret treaty of 1872, CAV
tup all her other possessions in Nortf
America to Great Britain. Spain heit
the territory for 81 years. returning
o France on the demand OF Napoleon
CONTINUED on Tenth Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06

THE LATE WILLIAM McNlNLEi'
Who Invited the Nations 10 the fa''
Those who had visited the GROUNDS
during the constructive period were
,ereeably surprised to find what had
heen done during the past few days IN
the way of clearing up the grouhos'
while those who saw the fair for the
irst time were lost in wondermeht a.
The magnificent spectacle spread OUT
before them. 1t was as If they had been
suddenly dropped down in fairyland
they had heard much, had read much'
hut were not prepared for the reality
As they had imagined that Jorge por-
ton of the stories of the magnitude
and grandeur of the Ivory CITY was
simply so much talk. 80,
The gathering thousands rapidiy
spread themselves over the grouhus'
examining aud admiring the stately
sxteriors of the various buildings, 'he
nortals of which were to remain closeo
r,t;, the formal opening ceremonies
we're concluded by the touching Oh 'ne
-,ectric button by President RooseVel'
m washington that was to start the
machinery in motion. set IN. peau.'-
FIJI cascades running and uniurl 'he
thousands of banners of all nations
with which the buildings are decorated
As the hour arrived for the ce, re-.
monies to begin the hosts graouaiiy
bepan to wond their way to the eranu
nlaza where the exercises were 10 NC
ho,d and 1t was not long before little
a,se could be seen except one vast sea
IS humanity. anxiously waiting for the
exercises to begin $50,
The exercises, preceding 'ne lo M
act of unfurling the, flags ana opei.'ns
he exhibit palaces was spectacular AM
4, slaborate. They were enacted a. ~. IN,
Louisiana Purchase monument IN IN,
beart of the fair and facing tne kra ~,
cascades. the most beautiini pano'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06

.orv of the Louisiana purchase, feel
more than repaid for their sacrifices.
Citizens of ST. Louis and visitors
Early turned their faces westward, and
avery car line leading toward the
Worlds fair grounds soon began TO
feel the pressure, so that when the
yates were thrown open at the grounds
here were thousands at every entrance
awaiting admission.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06
Worlds FAIR Gates
ARE OPENED Wide
Consummation of an Event That Has
Been Four Years in Course
of Preparation.
ALL ST. LOUIS and her GUESTS
ATTENDED THE GRAND OPENING.
An Elaborate Programme of Bxer-
ciSes FoIIoxyed, ut Noon, by the
Starting of Everything MoSihS
by the Touch of the Eiectrc
Button by President Roosevelt

st. Louis, April 30.-To-day the CITY
Of Palaces. where marvel is set against
marvel until the wonderful becomes
matter of course, has thrown its gates
open. It's monster buildings, Win
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-05-06
RESIDENT DAVID r. FRANCIS.

PRESIDENT DAVID H. rnHNNS
Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
heir wealth of products and processes
ire now open for inspection. The peo-
pies, the habits, the garbs, the arts
he industries. the birds and animals
md plants of every climate will teach
Trough the eye the complete lesson OF
he twentieth century's first decade
II the person of one OF its greatest
minister's the government of the United
States was present to address, the peo-
pie of St Louis and their guests. The
Governor of Missouri and the chief ex-
ecutives of many sister states repre-
ented the various sections of our
country Foreign commissioners, Sc
fcted for their eminent achievements,
bid the message of friendly co-opera-
ion in the greatest of modern enter
rises With the opening of the gates
be people of this city, who have given
70 nobly of their means and energy to
bake the expositinp WORTHY Of the his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02

tho+ oil tbe actors and actresses who appeared
in The NAV on the first night in March, 1855,
are rot only dead but that most of them had
melancholy endings. Francis Berton one Of
the dead players, whose is a prolific play
wright passed away q wreck in DIR. Blanche's
nriyate asylum. Dupuss. who was the ideal
Olivier de Jain. died of paralysis of the brain
VilIars another actor in the play drowned him
self In the Seine, owing TO a disappointment in
love Iandrol. also actor in the .Demi-
monde" died very poor a few years ago
AS 10 the actresses, Rose Cberl, who was the
first Baronne DANCE in the play. fell victim
10 a contagious illness. caught at the bedside of
a sick child. Two actresses, Nine. Ftgeac who
was Valentine de Saints, and Melanie. who was
the Vicomtesse de Vermieres. died IN ordinary
circumstances. Not Mile. Laurentine, who
acted as Marcelle. She had the most awful
ending of ALL as she fell into q trance and was
actually buried alive.
These sad facts have been recalled by writer
on the stage, who has not, however. addei any
thing about the death of the famous author of
the play. Alexandra Dumas fills caught slight
chill on a cold and damp day at the Marty Sta
ton in the beginning of the winter of 1885, as
he was going into Paris to attend a meeting Of
some sort. It was thought that his robust con-
stitution would enable him to throw off the
chill, but this did not happen. The dramatist
passed away after a brief illness. to the sur
prise of all who knew him, and who regarded
him as who destined to live long into
the twentieth century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
LETTERS To THE EDIT R.
DOUGLASS ELECTION A WARNING.
Massachusetts, Man Tells of Hundreds Who
Voted in Protest at Tariff.
, the Editor of The Tribune.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Your editorial The Election and the
Tariff" which / have just read in your issue of
this date December l, contains warning TO those
fatuous persons who try to make themselves be-
lieve that the recent election is TO be interpreted
popular approval OF the present tariff sched-
ules: and warning they will do we'll to heed
The writer of this is resident OF Massachusetts
He Is one of the many thousands born and reared
In the Republican party who this year. without
any abatement OF their Republicanism. voted for
Mr.. Douglas for Governor. We did because Mr.
Douglas made his campaign wholly this one issue
of tariff revision. The writer lives in a college
community In which every man. one who is
in any way connected with large faculty OF pro-
fessors and instructors. is Republican. Some OF
these the very stanchest Republicans OF
New-England. But every of these men. while
voting the rest of the Republican ticket with the
solitary exception indicated above. voted for Mr.
Douglas. We were. ~ course. aware that Mr..
Douglas would have little to do officially with the
tarin question; but we saw no other way of making
our voice heard.
We believed in Theodore Roosevelt We believed
and do believe he will endeavor to have done what
is right this question. We have no quarrel with
Governor Bates. But believe that tariff which
South America far cheaper than they sold in
this country ought to be amended. The writer
knows Of an American sewing machine company
which sells machines in South America for SCI
lean people will continue to stand this sort of
thing must believe their fellow citizens are fools
We are in this fight to stay. If this warning Is
n n0e H fb ro nd I 70 the ysgv @
We earnestly advise the Republicans in the pres
ent and the coming Congress not to put blind con-
fdence in the claim of Colonel Clarke of the Home
Market Club, that Governor Bates's little differ
ences with the labor organizations and the Grand
Army alone led to his defeat The writer knows
personally between one hundred and two hundred
men who voted as he did in the recent election.
He does not personally know one Republican who
voted for Mr.. Douglas any other ground than
that of opposition 10 certain features of the present
tariff. II any doubt exists to motive in
voting as did will endeavor to remove IL as
soon as we are given a chance. We are Repub-
hcans and nothing else. We want the Republican
party to make some rather extensive changes in
the present tariff. Petty tinkeTing will do New
conditions exist which call for measures. We
may have to say very soon that they call also for
new men. The Tribune's warning is timely. The
leaders of our party must heed it they will cease
TO lead If we did not talk plainly enough in the
last Massachusetts election. can talk more
plainly, and. by and by. hit hard And We will
Tufts College Mass. Dec l. 1904. D NJ II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
CAR NUisANcEs DUE TO PUBLIC.

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: have read in The Tribune of to-day the
lamentation OF II Ninth-ave. car passenger. To
have more cars running at certain time on a line
and have two conductors each car is a good
suggestion, but l do not think it would do any
good. In the rush hours impatient passengers
wish to get the first car. and IS willing to
wait for the next one. have heard the conductor
say, Wait for the next car" which was perhaps
quarter of block behind, but in vain
In In De Kab-ave the other day I was
standing by the front door. Being theatre time
the people rushed IN at each street until thought
/ would break the door glass with my nose. But
in spite OF that, as the conductor could not let in
any more. as he hardly had a place the stairs
he directed people to step in at the front Suddenly
about half dozen people tried to come in, and
although the door could be opened only with diff
Guilty. account of the inside pressure and
nose. they tried TO press in. but there room
1t was cold. and the door shCVlT have been closed
Nobody wanted to give way. Finally. l had enough
of that ive-cent ride. left the waited for
the third one. which was coming and paid my fare
again.
II the people have patieno. the railroad people
cannot make order and let their passengers have a
pleasant ride The police or some lawmakng body
should do something install order
Brooklyn, Nov. 70, 1901. Il. VIOLA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
PLEA FOR WORLDS SONG OF PEACE

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir: Kindly allow suggest through the
columns of your paper that. supplementary to the
Hague Tribunal there be composed and established
a worlds song of peace
All nations. tribes and peoples have their
songs Brttons sing Rule, Britannia" French
men sing The Marseillaise. Germans sing
die Wacht Rhein." we Americans sing The
star Spangied Banner" and All nations
have also songs conducive of peace within them
selves. The British air. God Save the King" and
the American air. MY Country. 'Tis OF Thee are
national songs OF peace.
The war song thrills it's hearers with the spirit
OF war: the peace song soOthes into a spirit Of
qu!etude- The executive officers of nation may
voice declaration OF war. but IL is the spirit OF
the people that actually declares war. and this
spirit or war is expressed in great measure by
II our approval of war is shown in song. why not
show our disapproval OF In song-a world s
song OF peace? Have universal air. TO be sung
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
RgINsTATEMENT OF POLICEMEN.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir; Notwithstanding the opinion OF some that
the determination of police commissioner upon
the trial of policeman should be final and with
out appeal to our courts by an -EErieved party.
such is not the law Of this State. The Legislature
in the exercise of its wisdom and patriotism has
made all such determinations reviewabIs. No one
whose cause is just. whose determination =
founded upon due observance Cf law and justice.
has any reason 10 feel afraid Of our courts OF law
If a justice of the peace should illegally and IN
justly render a Judgment directing a defendant 10
pay 81 which he does not owe. an appeal may De
had To the Court Of Appeals. How much more
should a police officer who has been illegally and
unjuStly dismissed from al honorable Office oe en-
titled 10 ask redress from the high tribunals %
this commonwealth?
II the commissioners and eX-deputy cot,H,aS
siOT who complain OF several relus'' 80
meutS by the courts had tried offenders uio -,s--
specifications of the complaints. instead OF ILS-iI
men for having bad reputa ton. the courts w.
have fewer cases before them. -~,,,u,
HYACI%THE RlNGf'OSI
New-York Nov 2S 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
SAYS WE ARE SIGN MAD.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: However the present controversy in the
matter of the subway advertisements may end, II
should be possible by simple legislative enact
ment to guard against and prevent any such com
plication in the future, contamination devoutIy 70
be wished In all places like streets subways.
tunnels. wharves ferry sites. etc. involving the
of public property in any concession or fran
chise. temporary otherwise. whatever. or the
temporary occupation of the same by contractors
others, engaged for the time being IN any class
of construction repairing thereon. there shall
be advertising display of any kind device
the erection of any stand or booth etc; in fact
privilege OF the sort. save such legitimately
belongs to the work in hand. unless the same shall
have been specially stipulated and provided for
in the original contract agreement.
At present sign mad and. like the IN
sophisticated traveller in the story who could not
see Paris for the houses. so We find everywhere
views of the city blurred and dishgured by signs
and advertising devices of all sorts and conditions
And, since building be erected by
municipal authority. such permit should be made
contingent bona ide agreement not to allow
advertisements of any sort on the property during
the progress of the work contemplated The proper
place for advertising is in the newspapers and
magazines. and, God knows We have enough of
these. JOHN Y. CULVER.
New York, Nov o. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-02
WOULD 1T BE AN ACT OF WISDOM?

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: One thought occurs to the writer growing
out of the recent stupendous triumph Of the Re-
publican party. and that is this: Would the pro-
posed reduction in the Congress and Electoral
vote of the South be act of wisdom on the part
of that party?
One thing, among others. was made clear by the
recent election. and that is the need of conserva-
tism.
The surprising vote polled by Debs shows how
the violent. imported kind of radicalism spread
ing in this country. And that vote. aided and
allotted it virtually is by such men "a Hearst.
Watson and others like them. is what the conser-
vatism of the nation. best represented by the
Republican party. must do battle with in the
future
No less person than the late Senator Hanna IS
reported to have said that the great fight is to
be between the socialists and the Republican party.
and 1t begins to look though he a true
prophet.
Now, as is we'll known. the Southern white people
are the most purely American people of any sec
ton of our country. owing 10 the fact that until
recently few foreigners have gone among them 20
live. AS a natural sequence. and in consonanCe
Herewith. they the most conservative. The
the country. and some people go so far as TO say
that 1t Is the most patriotic part OF it, and cite
proof OF TINS the fact that in the Spanish war the
State of Georgia furnished more volunteer troops
in proportion 10 her population than any other.
Pc that as it may, one doubts the conservatism
and patriotism of the South to-day. And the ques
ton that presses for an answer is this: VIII not
the conservative party of the country. in other
words. the Republican party, need. perhaps. for
those very OF the conservative South which IL
is already fast gaining to It's standard was
proposed by certain thoughtless persons To cut
down? And keeping well in mind these facts. will
IT not be an act Of wisdom for the party to pause
CO\SERN ATINf.