davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
Parker or Hearst.

Albany Argus
 There are two candidates in sight. Par ker and Hearst; no more and no less. Which does New York want? That is all there is to the question today. The an- swer, in ironclad Parker delegates, al- ready promises to be emphatic and une- quivocal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Some of our Republican friends who arc inclined to sheer at Parker because he is so little known should reflect that their candidate would be stronger if less was known about him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

frogs are poultry, and now here comes New York magistrate who gravely decides that peanuts are fruits. Next We know some one will announce that jack-rabbits are birds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Wonder if they cant tie something to Port Arthur to hold it down when it falls again? This thing of reporting it fallen is becoming tiresome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

"Bryanism Is serious, but Hearstism IS deadly" is the way The Charlotte Ob- server looks at it. And the two together are worse than deadly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
Judge Parker,s Merits.

HIUdIIN ATgUS.
 Al the head of the highest court of the greatest State in the Union sits in dig hAned retirement frnn marty strife a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

The Savannah Press intimates that those who favor neither Parker nor Hearst can double 'em.up and take Park hurst. The proposition is as bad as the pun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
Men Who Come and ao.

pr. A. H. Williams of Lake City, S. C.. is visiting his cousin. pr. J. A. Rice, pas tor of the Court Street Methodist Church, at his home on Church Street. Dr. Will Hams Is State Senator from Williamsburg County and leading figure in the polIti- cal life of his State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

The courts are getting us all mixed up,
 to say nothing of what Government of- icials are doing. The administration strained natural history by declaring that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

The Kansas City Journal talks of the luck of the President and declares that If the Democrats nominate Hearst it will look as if fortune is emptying her whole cornucopia of favors on Roosevelt It does look that way, for no better stroke of luck could befaIl him than for the Democrats to nominate Hearst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Colonel B. F. Elmore of Demopolis is in Montgomery and will manage the cam paign of Hon. John V. Smith for Presi- dent of the Railroad Commission. He will have headquarters at the Exchange Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

When Mir. Bryan gets done eliminating Democratic possibilities, he and Hearst and George Fred will form lonesome looking trio.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Wonder what old winter wanted to come back and hit us another clip for? We hadn't done anything to him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
Right at Home.
SUMMER SCHOOL FACULTY.

Omaha Bee.
 MT. Bryan does not have to go so far to find the ''enemy's country this year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

The many friends of Mir. A S. Lawrie who has been quite sick at his home or Madison Avenue, for the past two weeks will be glad to know that he is conval- escing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

The American Tract society has issued an appeal for funds to distriR<S er@ets ae '"e St. Louis exposition
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
FEBRUARY. 1904,

Daily Average for February. !'OO Sunday Average for February. l4,UoS P. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager of The rtsomery Advertiser heinz duly sworn says: The foiaoo'ng statement Of Ths AdVer. tfser's daily circulation for the mcnth OK February. 1904. Is true and correct and com piled after all returns from news boys. news agents and leftover. copies have been de- ducted P. J. KELLY.
 Circulation Manage-. Sworn to and subscribed before me this eth day of March. 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON. iSeaIl N. F.. Ex-o. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Hon. H. s. Doster. a well-known citzer of Prattville, and editor of The Prattvillt Progress, Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
An Excellent Showins

The following detailed statement Of the net paid circulation of The Advertiser TOT tne month of February makes an excellent snow lng. Aiabama's only metropolitan newspaFer' Hs The Advertiser krown the country oNt, ss pardona5ly proud of this splendid record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Mir Dan Hudson of Montgomery has gone to Conyers, Ga., to visit his parents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30

Mir w. P McIlveen of Savannah ha come to Montgomery to make 1t his hom'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-30
The Advcrtiscr'o Telephones.

City subscriptions should be paid to the fol- loFinv ~nthorized collectors only; C. J. t3ahn. City Ci-culator; E. NJ. Hall. J. c. Jones. C. I. Flnnigar and J. H. kemper, collectors, and at the counting room.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

The Richmond Nows.Leader In.
forms the Springfield Republican that
Patrick Honry's famous argument In
the so-called parsons cause. which so
thockcd Row Jamos Maury's counsel,
Peter Lyons. that he cried out. "The
Fentloman has spoken treason and !
am astonished that your worshlps can
hoar Il without emotion or any mark
OF dissatisfaction" was not made In
St Johns church. Richmond, In l775.
but In Hanover Court House In 1868.
Henry won his cause. and when the
court adjourned the delighted people
carried him around the court yard on
their shoulders. Parson Maury shared
lawyer Lyonss opinion that treason
had been spoken TO the jurors. He
wrote not long aftorward TO Rev. John
Camm that II was plain Patrick Henry
thought the ready road to popularity
here is to trample under foot the In.
terosts OF religion, the rights OF the
Church and the prerogatiye Of the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09
Queer Old Solomon Oaks

A queer old fellow II Solomon Oaks:
He belongs to the good-natured order
OF folks:
He sings and he whistles about the
work
That nobody ever has known him to
Hnirk.
And no makes you think, with his bllths
good cheer,
OF the merry blaekbirda when spring is
here.
II they come 10 him with a doleful tale
OF neighbours faults. they always fall
To rouse attention 20 what they tell,
At such time he can't hedr very WE'LL
But " they praise up "A ncighbor-thcn
He can hear as well as the best OF men
lie always lndorses the good things SAID
by hts friends OF the living as well "a
the dead.
gone wrong,
Hc'n pause. perhaps in his cheerful
And say: Tin sorry. but there must b
Some good to his credit, II seems 10 ma
IT haven't time TO keep track" says b.
"of the sad things and bad things thai
/ might see
II I was to look for them. 20 ] Try
To shut my eyes as pass them BY
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09
The Bad Queen BeSS

It Is an extraordinary story. that Of
the heartioss manner In which Queen
Elizabeth. during a series OF years,
played with the Duke OF Alencon, and
ultimately drove him TO despair aud
death. No woman but one whose heart
vanity and ambition had turned to
stone could have carried on the long
iugglc az she did with the amorous
young French prince. to the amaze
ment. and often the disgust OF her
closest councillors. Swearing with
awful oaths her promise to marry
him and her eternal affection for him,
signing lanTilshing. and drawing him
into compromising situations by her
pretended love for him. she deceived
not only her lover. but the koenest
politicians In Europe; and yet with
her private correspondence now DO
fore us. we see that the whole comedy
was a lie. 80 far as she was con-
cerned: and that in what seemed her
moments OF utter solfabandonmont In
her love she was coolly calculating
how TO wriggle out Of her compromise
while leaving her sutton In the mire.
when at length the poor lad was ca.
ioled into leaving England with the
fulnllment Of his marriage stlll de
forred, the queen Travelled TO Grave
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09
A Mistake in Hats

A well known merchant OF Boston
who prides himself upon his bump Of
order. went over TO Now York recent
ly on business. Arriving by the boat
he repaired 10 his usual hosiery
whence, after n hasty breakfast In the
cafe. he departed for the city. Thai
afternoon he found II necessary 70
come to Philadelphia. and was gone
over night. Getting back to New York
the next noon, he concluded his. busi
ness. and at night went TO his hote
and sought the table d'hote for a sub
stantial meal.
Now, Il is a boast OF this gentleman
that In all his business career he has
lost but one umbrella, and never a
hat. He was nj much pains TO place
his hat in an obscure corner OF the
public rack in the hall. Coming out
again, he CROPPED for an instant in the
selected hiding place, and then proud
ly drew forth the shining tile and was
about TO put II upon his head, when 10
felt his hand forclbly arrested.
you've got my hat there" said c
red-faced and angry.looking man. who
was holding his wrist,
Ho OF the bump OF order smiled a
auRve and superior smile. "Oh. no.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09
Mixed the Speeches Up

Crown" and the indignant Freder
iclsvlllo parson added an emphatic
expression OF his conviction that such
conduct "manifestly tends to draw tho
people Of these plantations from their
allegiance to the King" There was
talk for a while OF prosecuting Henry,
hut nothing came Of H.
Two years later. In i7G5 and In tho
ousc OF burgesses at Williamsburg.
he made his speech on the stamp act
the III this be treason. make the most
~ ~" speech. August ~, that year,
Pew william Robinson. commissary
for Virginia. reported to the Bishop
OF London. "Ho blazed out In vio-
lent speech against the authority OF
parliament and the king, comparing
his majesty TO a Tarquin. a Caesar
and a Charles the First. and not spar
ing inslnuationa that he wished an
other Cromwell would arise"
The st. Johns church speech
March. 1879 was the Give me lib
erty or give mo DEATH" speech.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

send with him to see him fairly on
the way for he tearfully resisted golnr
TO the last moment In felgnod griC
at leaving her husband" as she
called him. she wept and walled at the
parting; but an eyewitness Of the
scene tells us that as soon as her per-
fistent lovers back was turned she
sought the privacy Of hor chamber,
not to indulge In her grief. but TO
dance for very Joy at having got rid
OF him 80 easily. and scoffod at his
simplicity to his own false servant
Sinner when later Il served her
political purpose 10 oXtort terms from
the king OF France by again pretend
ing her intention Immediately TO
marry his brother. she called down
curses upon her own head In such APP
palllng language II she did not fulhn
her promise this time that no sea-
sonod vessel as the elderly French
ambassador declared that IL made his
blood run cold. and solid old Cecil
himself who was deeper in the plot
than any one. whispered In awestrick-
en- tones to Lady Stafford that n the
queen failed to keep this pledge surely
Col would send her to hell for such
hlasphemy. Martin Hume in Har-
per's.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09
Where Money Is Made

Birmingham. England, has a mint
which. in addition TO turning out mil
lions OF English coins. does more in
the way of supplying foreign govern.
ments with coin than any other
Incorporating establishment In tho
world.
A few days ago II shipped the first
installment of n huge Egyptian order
for 100000 plasters. The consign-
ment weighed Ave tons, was con
veyed In sixty cases. and valued at
s15.000,O0O For well over a century
Birmingham has taken the lead In
this literal kind of money'making. As
far back as 1897 one firm coined UNI
der contract for the British govern
ment 5000 tons OF copper coin, val
ued at about 100000 tIoong the
countries and governments which
have gone time after time TO Birming
ham for their money are India. Tunis,
Canada. Turkey China, llongkong.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

Here are some striking statistics
showing the progress OF the United
States during the forty years from
1868 TO 1908:
From si74.OOO.OOO to s67S. 100000 In
agricultural products exported.
From sii.OOO.OOO to S4O7.O00,OOO In
manufactures exported.
From SG.OOO.OOO to sS9.00O.000 In
mining products exported.
From 100000 to s5S.0O0,000 in
forest products exported.
From 33,OOO.OOO to 100000 popula-
ton.
From Si7O0O.OOO 900 to 100000. OOO.-
200 total national wealth.
From 100000 to 6.0O0,0OO farms.
From SS.5O000O.OOO TO $4,000 00..
900 total value OF farm property.
From $500 900. 900 TO $4,000 900, 00C
annual value OF farm products.
From 100000 TO 2bO00O,000 tons
Of coal produced annually.
From few thousand to over 10,
100000 tons Of steel produced.
From 23.OOO.0OO to goo, 100000 gal
Ions OF petroleum produced.
From less than 100000 to over IL.
100000 tons Of pig iron produced.
From 1900 to 1850 tons OF copper
produced.
From less than 5000. 1000. 900 TO near
iy sl.1O0.0000O0 total worth OF min
erals produced.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09
Weakness of the Gar

ness by a high Russian Official he
Is ever struggling with phantoms.
fghtlng with wlndmllls. conyerslng
with saints or consulting the spirits
OF the dead. But OF the means at hand
for helping bis people or letting them
help themselves he never nvails him
self Books he has long ago ceased
TO read. and sound advice no is in
capable Of listening TO. His ministers
he receives With great Formally and
dismisses with naughty oondescen-
sion. They are often kept IN the
dark about matters which II behooves
them to know thoroughly and early.
In his study he Is generally busy
signing replies 10 addresses Of loyalty.
or writing comments on the various
reports presented by ministers, gov
ornore and other officials. He is en-.
couraged by his courtlers TO believe
that all these replies and comments
are priceless.--Chlcago Ness,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

shortly after the present war had
begun a number Of dignitarlea and
oflelals gathered round Gen. Kuropat-
kin one day and asked him how things
were going on. with a malicious twin
llo in his eye the war minister re-
plled. Like yourselves, | know only
what IS published. The war is Alex
lens business, not mine" When three
ministers implored the ezar TO eyacu'
ne Manohurla aud safeguard the peace
of The world, he answered' Il shall
keen the peace and my own counsel as
we'll" TO one of the grand dukes who
on the day before the rupture with
Japan, vaguely hiuted at the POSSIBLE
nv OF war, the emperor said: Leave
mat TO me. Japan VIII never fight.
ny reign will be an era Of peace to
the end"
The following comments are made
on the cars conduct Of public bust
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

Haiti. sarawak. Tuscany. Venezuela
and Chile.
In some instances, notably In that
OF China, the coins were not made In
birmingham. As matter Of fact. no
Chinese coin has. 30 far as iH known,
ever been made outside the Celestial
empire. Tho pride and prejudice OF
tho Chinese have TO be hundred, 80
the firm sent out a complete plant
with men 10 operate II, and the coins
were struck in China. No fewer than
eight separate plants have been sent
out 10 China In this way.
For the new kingdom Of Italy tho
same thing was done In 1862. 1000
tons of BLANKS" being shipped 70
furnish the raw material Again. In
Marseilles, when the re-establishuent
OF the empire under Napoleon I'LL
rendered necessary a now copper coin
age. $50 tons OF metal we're In this
way turned into money on French
soil.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

you're mistaken. sir-thls is my hat"
he said, patronlzIngly
That's my hat" retorted the other.
Its my hat, and | mean to have ~"
my dear sir, you have simply made
a mistake-that is all. said the mer-
chant, who Is diplomatic. above all
things. This is my hat; there ia abb
solutely no question about that Let
me explain the matter. Upon coming
In here tonight took particular
pains to place my hat up there In
that dark corner. next TO the wall. II
was out of the way, hidden from view.
there we're no other hats near II.
nov come out. reach up my hand, and
tax, my hat from precisely that same
spot sir. You yourself saw me do IT,"
THAT may all be. sir" smiled tho
redhced man; but it's my hat. just
the anne"
"lour hat. slr7 VIII you kindly ex.
plat how that can bel" said the NOR
chat, Jelly.
90 will. sir. in about three words"
Rrosled the other. tits mine because
you took II out OF this hotel yesteT
day morning. and you've been wear
ingit ever lnce."-Philadelphla Led
got
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09
March of Forty Years

From less than 10000 to $4,000
iictorles
Prom less than 100000 to over O.
lpvOoo factory workers.
IRON $500 100000 to over $4,000. 900,
~ aeiory wages and salaries yearly.
Prom S20OO.OOO.OO0 to over $4,000.
WO'OoO In factory products yearly.
Prom Si70OO.OOO to $50 100000 worth
Of sold produced.
From few thousand dollars TO over
''o,@o.OOO worth Of silver produced.
From 100000 uS6O) to 1O.OO0.O0
bales Of cotton produced.
From tli5.OOOOOO uSGO) to nearly
100000. 600 worth OF cottons manu-.
iaisared.
From $685. to $500 national wealth
per capita.
frcm 81 .25O.OO0.OOO TO s2.5OO.OOOi
COO total value OF farm animals.
From S2Oi.OOO,OOO to sl.O25.OOO,OOO
total Imports
From s2i3.OOO.OOO to 81, i2O.OOO.OJO
70 f9ii00O.OOO public debt
Prom SiiG,000OO0 GS6G) down TO
S250OOO GOO annual interest charges.
From Si12 OS66) down to SO cents
annual interest charge per capita.
From S250O0.OOO to S7s2. 100000 gold
and silver in the treasury.
From S595.O0O.OO0 TO S2.3G7OOO. 900
total money clrculation.-Ex Exchange.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09
A Pledge of Consistency

Sweet, as the swallow finds It's most and
the robin finds a song,
As tho worn child turns TO itn mothers
breast when the way Is drear and
Long
As the eyes OF age feast hungrliy on
youth that IL spent ana sped;
As Life shall drift Ike river on 10 tho
Ocean OF the Dead,
A season shall follow season, and tho
swing OF the stars be true,
80 the love In my heart shall falter not.
but always follow you.
Sweet az the hope OF Heaven springs.
unsowu. In the souls Of men;
A. the seed shall burst with tho germ OF
life and the grain grow ripe ngalni
As the tide shall rise on the beaten
beach In the sweep OF the restless
sea;
As the hungering heart shall md lta own
and the prig0ned soul be free;
As Heaven shall one NJ the word OF
God ana tho promises be true.
So the love In my heart shall falter not
but always follow you.
u. w Foley In New York Times
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

Sweet. M the homlng pigeon wings It's
wide unerrlng way.
"A the dawn Htrcaks the East at morn
ing and the twilight follows DAY
Az the breath In the stays red nostrils
speaks cf the scqueatered pool,
Where the fearful huntsman'H chase be
done. by the water clear and cool;
Sweet. ~ the trembling needle knows
the north. and the craft cruise true
SO the love Ia my heart shall falter not,
but always follow YOU
See Ne the BIRDS They know the Spring
and up from the Southland ny
Soc W. tho grass grow green ugulni not
faithful more than II
The culver Of sap In the trees pare llhlpa
81 the SUMS raycd messengers
ar Lave upstirrod. as the thought OF
thee the sap Of my passion atirai
And the blush Of tho rose az the kiss or
spring shall follow not more true
Than the blush ~ my love lhht ihlterH
not but always follows you
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09
Through Ohio in 1890

Very qualat is a description OF a
Journey made over American frontier
roads by Thomas walcutt in 1880.
walcutt had been hospital steward
during the revolution and had received
In part payment for his services one
share in the Ohio company. The re-
tura trip from what Is now the Luck
eye state was made in March and, In
addition to floods and bad roads, some
OF the food and entertainment alorg
The way proved unusual weather
raw and moist" reads one Of the en-
tries in the account To-day We
crossed several Of the large creeks
ana waters which fall into the Ohio.
We had so much trouble In getting
carried over these streams that at
last we forded them on foot Two OF
the streams we crossed as many as
twenty times. We walked this day
about fifteen mics.
FRIDAY. March Five started be-
fore sunrise and got a little on Our
road into Morgantown road, but soon
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

got right again. We breakfasted at
Webbs mill, good house and clever
folks. Had coffee. meat. etc, and paid
sixpence each. Lodged at Wickware's,
Who says he is Yankee, but is a
very disagreeable man for any eoun'
try; rough and ugly and no is very
dear. paid a shilling apiece for tho
DOCTORS and my supper, upon some
tea made OF mountain birch, perhaps
black birch. stewed pumpkin and
codden meat Appetite supplies all
deficiencies.
March iG-It took tlll dark TO get
10 Davis. We got ssme bread and
milk for supper and drank a quart OF
cider Mr. Davis was originally from
Connecticut, His cider In a brown
mug seemed like home,
March ga very duh prospect to
day II ralned hard In the night and
continues TO rain this morning We
stay indoors and murder time. The
doctor goes out and buys some cakes
End we get a haliplnt OF whisky
which makes us a little less sad"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

Author Made His own Terms
In Partisan literary circles they are
telling a new story about Eugene Sue
and the queer way in which be used
10 bargain over his serial rights. His
Mysteries OF Paris" had Just aD-
peared and Sue was the man OF ne
moment. To him went the editor Of
the Constitutional, then one OK The
leading French papers for the pur.
pose Of securing the rights as serial
OF whatever new work he hau In
hand.
q shall want $4,000 for IT." replied
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-09-09

Sue, payable today"
pay Il. and produced his check book.
Hold on" cried Sue, there Is one
condition. I understand that you have
the smartest carriage and pair In
Paris. I stlpulate that you shall send
them every day to my house 10 bring
me my proofs and fetch my copy"
Though the request was rather an
odd one tho editor agreed to Il, and,
as the work which he thus obtained
was "The Wandering Jow," he prob
ably never repented OF his bargain.
The editor said he was willing to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-30
North American Smelter is Pro.
ducing $4,000 Pounds Every
Twenty.FOur Hours
CAMP IS A VERY BUSY ONE.
Aerial Tfamway is Working Nicely
New Smelters in Contemplation by
Other Companies,
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Grand Encampment, Wyo, June U.s.
Nearly 800 tons Of blister copper Is the
record OF the North American COM
pany's smelter here during the past
seven days. or an average of about II
tons every "a hours. The largest output
was mgde last Tuesday, when 1914 tons
were turned out. The weeks output
In money amounts to 100000 or $4,000
per month.
Every available team owned by the
company, and all that can be secured
In the district, are engaged In hauling
bullion to the railroad at Walcott for
shipment to eastern refineries
The blast furnaces produce about so
per cent matt, while the product of the
converters is from 1913 to 1916 per cent
copper, the precious metals only re-
mining.
The blister copper is shipped in bars
Weighing about 2j0 pounds.
The aerial tramWay Is In daily Oper-
alton, and ia working nicely. A large
force Of men Is engaged In getting out
the rich copper ore at the Ferris Hag-
garty mine, and the entire works OF
the North American company are in
full operation.
Throughout the district there IL re-
newed activity this year, and II pres
ent indications count. the district will
have another and possibly two more
smelters in full operation inside Of two
years. The present plant. although a
large one. Is not capable OF handling
the output Of the several producing
mines.