davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
INDIANA SWEPT BY
 DEMOCRATIC WAVE.
overwhelms Towns Where None But Republicans Had Been Elect
 ed Before

OVeIWucltuS 4OWhS "4@SAS ~sS@AS ~>~~
 Republicans Had Been Elect-
 ed Before.
 Indianapolis special to New York World.
 Elections were held III every city in In- diana yesterday that does not operate under special charter. The results in many instances are happy surprises for the Democrats. They practically swept the State, and even in Republican strong holds they far exceeded their most san gujne expectations. In several cities the Democrats elected mayors and other oni- cers where a Democrat has never before held office.
 Mayor Fogarty. of South Bend, . Republican stronghold. was reelected with a majority in excess Of that or two years ago, and 1t is probable that he will now announce himself as candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor
 For the first time in the history of Charlottesville, Lew Wallace's home. the Democrats elected a mayor in one of the most bitterly contested elections in the history of the city.
 Lafayette and Columbus. the homes of the Republican candidates for Governor and Lieutenant Governor respectively. vent strongly Democratic. Both cities are usually Republican.
 Noblesville, an important county seat, went Democratic for the first time in it's history. and Connersvllle went Dem ocratic for the first time in fifteen years.
 everything in Jeffersonville is Demo- saw elected a Democratic mayor for the first time. Madison, another Republican stronghold, was captured.
 In fifty other cities the Democrats elected portions of their tickets where they failed to capture all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
buN,s TRADE REVIEW.

New York, May 6-R. G. Dun & Go. s weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Somewhat better retail trade distribu- ton has followed improvement in tenn perature, but 1t came too late to recover any large part of the tardy seasons in- jury to spring trade. Quiet conditions are noted in practically all lines of wear ing apparel. with the exception of special ties such as tan shoes that cannot be delivered with sufficient rapidity. Opera tions for future requirements are carried on with caution, and this disposition to avoid excessive commitments will do much to reduce the number of failures. Some improvement in collections, particu- larly at the South and West also will strengthen weak concerns The percent age of idle factories has increased espe- cially in textiles and footwear and change in style has rendered unavoidable much silk machinery. Structural work is increasing, but dealers had accumulated large supplies of building materials and prices of seasonable firmness. Commodi- ty prices declined slightly during April. Railway earnings in April were 5.5 per cent. less than last year. Reeoverey in the iron and steel industry is again re- tarded by the unexpected dissolution Of there was increasing confidence in the stability of quotations. the railways were at last seeking rails in moderate quanti- ty and fair activity prevailed In tin plate sheet pipe and wire products: some contractings had been actually placed for castings to be used on the Pennsylvania Railroad tunnel and negotiations were completed for the sale of the Clairton Steel Company. In fact the only seri- ous menace to steady improvement was number of troubles at ship yards, machine shops and boiler works.
 Fuel conditions are unchanged. After last weeks exceptionally heavy transac- tions 1t was natural that the western hide markets should become inactive. Prices remain firm. however Commer- cial failures this week in the United States are 206 against 202 last week and 175 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Canada number N against l6 last week and 2 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1904.
A NEW REMEDY.

There are diseases without limit and remedies without number. The books and papers are filled with recipes and the shelves of the drug stores loaded with remedies. Among all the dis eases that flesh is heir to none Is more thoroughly exploited than indigestion or dyspepsia. Milton tells us of Adam that .his sleep was acry light, from pure digestion bred" but we are long way from Adam. His diet of figs and grapes. with an occasional apple thrown in, was easily digested, and caused him no inconvenience. It is possible that when he left the Garden and became a fesh-eater, he may have experienced some of the disturbances in the gas- tric region to which civilized humanity is now subject, but as there were no doctors and no patent medicines, he probably depended on vegetable reme- dies for relief
 But we repeat that we are long way from Adam and his 'acry light sleep. We civilized people eat some thing of everything that's going. at any and all times, and in any quantities. and the consequences are rebellion and disorder in the inner region. Then we 20 to the doctor and the drugstore for a remedy. Sometimes we find 1t, but more frequently we do not. The doc tors and the drugs cannot cure us, If we continue to aggravate the disease by disregarding our stomachs. And
 frn dyspepsia, it is natural that there should be new remedies. Here is one of the latest, which we find floating around In the papers;
 M. Raoul Pictet. a Swiss gentleman. was experimenting with very low temperature. He had produced an ar fificial temperature in a sort Of pit which caused the thermometer to sink fo no or I5O degrees below zero. Among other experiments he exposed himself for a brief interval to this temperature by lowering himself into the pit. On emerging he found himself intensely hungry and ate freely. The process was repeated several times. and as result he found himself cured of chron- ic indigestion. from which he had suf- fered for several years.
 Quite simple. is 1t not? All you have to do when your internal economy goes back on you and your digestive organs raise Cain and refuse to do a days work on double rations, is to pre- pare pit about ten times as cold as Kamschatka, and get into it. Just how the average man can go about produc- ing the required frigidity is not appa- rent, but we suppose if the remedy proves popular and efficaeious, the drug store men will keep refrigerators in stock, warranted to kill or cure with expedition and economy. It may be a question however, whether a man would rather have dyspepsia or run the risk of becoming a chunk of ice, but that is none of the inventors business. He points out the way and others may follow it or hang on to their trouble. It is a great discovery, but is not likely to be crowded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

take any but the Southern view of the Civil War" he says. would be to invite not only criticism, but enforced resignation" If this is the view he takes of his task. he would do we'll to stop before he begins. if that Is a fair way to put 1t. He cannot write a life of President Davis without in- cluding a history of the War between the States. and If that is to be a sec tional history. it would better remain unwritten. We have had glut of such histories already. Most of them have taken only Northern view. and nearly all of them have been sectional and unfair What we want is a true and impartial history of that great conflict. and Professor Dodd shows that he Is not the man to write it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
WHOLE SHOW.
Roosevelt May Run His Own Cam

Roosevelt May Run His Own Cam paign.
 Washington special to Louisville Courier
 Journal.
 The President strongly intimated to one of his callers yesterday that If he could not get a hrst-class man that suited him to run the campaign this year he would appoint subchairman and conduct it himself As. according to the New York Sun of today. the President is the whole show, anyhow, there would be no i'm propriety In his personally conducting his campaign.
 The Sun says:
 According to a Washington dispatch to The World, Mr. Roosevelt issued this general order to the Republican leaders, summoned to the White House on the night of May 1: The platform must be short, incisive, decisive, precise and con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

s, This writer really thinks the new opssing s mats are pretty-and he has sat only one pew in advance-Roanoke e
 We were not speaking of women's iia's' TOT some of them are unspeak- able but of some of the mems hats wo see on the street, which would be inn proved by going through threshinp machine But we couldn't expect the old bachelor editor of The Leader to see a hat unless there is pretty face under 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Must We Admit This,

Richmond NewsL Leader
 Judging by results. the purpose of modern education Is to turn out from the schools persons who know as little as possible of everything fit for practi- cal use and are destitute of curiosity or interest or desire to know. Of course. 1t Is natural for older people to give preference to the older times and things but Is it not a matter of fact, capable of demonstration, that the people of two and three and five and eight generations ago left school very much better educated than are tho young men and women Of the last gen eration or two? Were not their minds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
POLITICAL POINTS

cise.' It should be. 1t will be, 1t must be: TO hear is to obey. Mir. Roosevelt will write it himself If necessary.
 ..How will this do for first draught whereas, Theodore Roosevelt IS the Ma ticnal Republican party, be it resolved. that we emphatically fndorse and affirm Theodore Roosevelt" :,
 We believe implicitly and unquali- fiedIy in Theodore Roosevelt
 Whatever Theodore Roosevelt thinks, says. does and wants is right
 sRooseyelt and stir 'em up. now and forever one and inseparable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

The Philadelphia Record thinks that
 IT the South has any better and abler men than Mir. Williams, it has been very carefully concealing them" ad- ding: Let it send thirty or forty of them to Congress, and 1t will rule the country as 1t did during nearly or all of the first seventy years of our his tory" This Is high praise from Phila- delphia' but Mir. Williams deserves if.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

The San Antonio Express thinks it was perfectly natural for Judge Par ker to laugh when told what MT. Bryan said of him at Chicago It is funny. come to think of 1t, when we consider the impudence of the performanee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
AN ALABAMA PATRIARCH,
The Father of Twenty-two Living
 Children Dies.

Marion Standard.
 Mir. George w. Tucker died in Oldtown beat Monday afternoon, May 2d. He was about 50 years old and had been in feeble health for some time.
 MT. Tucker was the father of 26 chill dren 2 of whom are now living. He had been married twice. Among his children arg pr. Tucker. of Oldtown, Night Watchman Tucker. of Marion, Editor w NJ. Tucker of the Demopolis Dispatch, and MT. Callie Tucker of Demopolis. The re- mainder of the family live in North Per " and South Bibb all of whom are high ly esteemed citizens. Eighteen of the children attended the burial services. The remains were inferred in the Mount Zion cemetery Tuesday afternoon at f o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

It is almost amusing to see small minded editors again jumping on Cleve- land for doing his plain duty during the Chicago riots. The little fellows enjoy it, no doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Round to Play It.

CuIlman Democrat.
 Now that Teddy has Congress on his hands he will prove that an idle mind is the devils workshop. He is bound 10 play the devil one way or the other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

Prof w. E. Dodd, who Is booked to prepare new life of Jefferson Davs, discounts his work in advance by the declaration. or almost direct intima- tion, that it is to be written from a distinctively Southern standpoint. ITO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Lne Deadest One.

Eufaula Times.
 If being mum really means a pat hand, William R. Hearst must have something up his sleeve. From all ap- parent observation just now he seems to be the deadest lamb in ranch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
They Surely Did.

Moulton Advertiser.
 The Democrats of Colbert County acted very unwisely and very indis- creetly, in resolving to support no one who did not vote for Bryan. If such 8. spirit is to prevail throughout the country our grand old party is doomed to defeat and 1t will ba Solly to name any one for Presidea3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Sensitive Mormon Consciences.

Minneapolis Journal.
 Roberts is another one of those pious old mormons who violate what they ad- init be the law of God and the state for conscience sake. How remarkably sens,. tive it makes a mans conscience to have three or four wives!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Is Still Open.

Birmingham News.
 Judging from the opinions that con- tinue to get out of Chicago University it is presumed the dime museum de- partment of that institution Is still
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

better stored with actual and useful things and real material for thought. reading and conversation? We are not talking of the conspicuous figures but of the average persons paying for and supposed to receive the average educational advantages
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Ona Straw Child.

Hartford Times Herald.
 A Florida correspondent informs us that his State is for Hearst to a '"r." Out of a large family one child usually goes astray, and Florida is the unfor- tunate one fin this case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Would Be Too Mean.

Birmingham Ledger.
 It is reported that the socialists are trying to capture the negro vote in Ohio and Illinois. This would be too mean after Roosevelt has made such play for that vote himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

Contemporaries are getting quite a good deal of fun out of the reported death of the King of Cambodia, be- cause so few know what or where Cambodia is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
D4ily average for March, .. i0,94s Sunday average for March. 14, 52O

P. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says: The foregoing statement of The Advertisers daily circulation for the month of March. 1904. is true and correct and compiled after all returns from newsboys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted. F. J. KELLY.
 Circulation Manager.
 Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of April, 1904. F. ". JACKSON,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

The Savannah Press wants the dead past to bury its dead. and wouldn't care if it would also bury some of the living. Never mind; November will do that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

California editor says he supported MT Bryan twice. %knowing that he had more mouth than brains" and ad- mits that he may have to swallow worse dose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
It Might Buck.

Montgomery Times.
 Rather than cast outside city walls Alderman Sullivan's Tro1an horse as The Advertiser suggests. suppose we save it for use in mounting a Moht- gomery policeman!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Guarantees vs. Claims

Relieving tong established custom. the Sunday Advertiser, for March, is herewith submitted It will be noted that the state ment Is compiled after all returns are de- but guaranteed, The Advertisers guaran- feed circulation. Daily and Sunday. exceeds the actual issue of all other Alabama morning newspapers combined. Advertising rates absoluteiy invariable
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

It seems to be sort of three-cor- nered fight or contest between Roose- welt, Crum and the Senate. to see which win hold out longest. When the Sem ate refuses to confirm the Presidents s pet, that official promptly reappoints him, then the Senate refuses confrma- tion and so it goes. Whether the Pres tdent will wear out the Senate, or vice versa, or Crum will die and cut the knot, is the question for the future to decide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

California Is erecting a pavilion in the agricultural building at the woriPs fair that will attract universal attention. Its exterior Is entirely covered with dried fruit, four tons of apricots, peaches ana prunes being exhibited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

The Americus Times Recorder says if Bryan wants to bolt" let him bolt and be bolted." and thinks the Party would be better off without him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Another One Out.

Geneva Reaper.
 Despite the earnest solicitation Of many friends, we most emphatically decline to have our name presented to the St. Louis convention. This is final
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
Massey Business College, Montgomery, Ala.
 

For eight years the most extensively patronized commercial school in the South. Several hundred of our grad uates are employed in Montgomery. No vacations. Pupils may enter at any time. Endorsed and patronized by the business men of Montgomery. Write. call or tele- phone for catalogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

The Charleston Post argues that the President can take the money from the Treasury, to pay crum's salary, with as much right and justice as he can pay the service pensions on his own mo- ton That may be true. but paying Crum's salary wouldn't bring in as many votes as the pension order will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
< < < .s .s < < < < ts x < Ss y ,s ts S $ WHAT THE STATE PAPERS .1 < ARE SAYING. %
 ..s .s < < < # .% I3 .a 1s < .& Ss 1s y & y
What He Fears.

Jasper Mountain Eagle. "
 Mir. Bryan IS not 50 much interesteo in the welfare of the party as he Is to escape from, to him, an intolerable fate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07

Our sympathy to Kansas. Mrs. Lease is going back to remain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-07
DIR. BUCHANAN, The Specialist. Trsais Without the Knife; Without Pain or Loss of Time from
 Business.

Diseases of women-nervous. kidney der. skin, rectal and chronic diseasSs member, in diseases of ovaries stricture, piles. fl cocele. don't cut, give from work. My treatment cures acute and chronic cas stricturs. Ely tEe@tzseS. Gs men is seco>d to none in A treated these troubles for l; in my office all of the modeT mechanical and electrical ap thing from the X-ray. violet outfits down to the smalles treatments are soothing There is no exposure. l have tendance at my office an clan and nurse. Our massag all that can be- desired Office second and third floor Ave, Montgomery, Ala
 Hours. g to 5. Sunday AouI 8 to 4.
 I cure cancer with the X-rs give the baths in syphilis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
WIN Hold open sessions

ST PETERSBURG, Oct S.-Ambassa-
dor Mccormick. who has been granted
leave of absence to go to the United
States on urgent private business, left
st. Petersburg tonight Before going Mr..
Mccormick had an interview with Prof.
De Martens, who is a member of the adj
n1iralty appeal court. The sessions of this
court will be open to the public exeept
when communications from foreign gov
ernments are to be submitted. The de-
cision to hold open sessions is an entirely
new departure for Russia. English criti-
cism of the fact that the majority OF
the court is composed of admiraIs has
been met with the explanation that ad-
miralty courts of Russia are modelled after
those of France, Germany, Italy and other
continental countries
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Explains How Portuguese EEL

LISBON. Oct Sin the chamber OF
deputies today the minister of marine
made a detailed statement of the recent
fighting in Portuguese Southwest Africa
when force of 4I9 Portuguese operating
against the Cuanhamas were aHHbushed by
tTibesHen as they were crossing the Gu
meme river Two hundred and ffty-four
of the Portuguese were killed The minis
ter said that when the attack was mazda
the detachment formed IN square, which
was subjected to- heavy FIRE and at one
moment had to defend itself with bayo-
nets. The square was not broken. but the
irregular troops became panic stricken and
were thrown into confusion.
A hand-to-hand conflict, aSsegai against
bayonet, was the principal feature of the
engagement Reinf0TceTnentS sent to the
relief Of the detachment succeeded IN saw
ing only few Of the wounded. The COM
n1anief of the detachment reeroSSed tho
Cunene river with his forces and returned
to Humble. where he now is secure, hav-
ing sustained no further losses.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

LONDON. Oct S-Lord Dunrayen, in q
long reply to criticism by Mr.. Wyndham,
chief secretary for Ireland, on the irish
Reform association proposals for the ere
alton of an Irish financial council points
out that the proposals are condemned BY
both the Nationalist and the ConServa-
tives- whose criticisms therefore are Mu-
tualIy destructive. Lord DunFaven con-
tends that the programme outlined ap-
peaIs not to the extremists but &c mod
crate men. and Is not affected by the gov
ernmentS determination to have nothing
to do with the multiplication Of leglsla-
lures. FOR such a body as the Irish Re-
form association proposed could not be
called & legislature. Parliamentary union
and the supremacy of parliament are con-
dffians precedent to every suggestion tha
association has made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
Marks Lands

LONDON, Oct. s-fIarry Marks.
chief owner of the Financial News, OF
this city, and a former New York
newspaper man, has been elected to
represent the isle Of Thanet in the
house of commons, though by a greatly
reduced majority, succeeding the late
James Lowther. The figures were:
Marks Conservative 6.041; King
Giheralist), 1862 The campaign was
marked by violent personalities
throughout.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

tionaI league baseball season was wound
up TODAY so far as the Eastern clubs are
concerned, in a one-sided contest between
New York and Brooklyn at Washington
park. Brooklyn. Dahien and Gilbert, of
the New York team, were barred from
PLAYING on account of their interruption
in the St Louis-New York game at the
polo grounds Tuesday. Attendance, 1000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

Two-base hits. Sebring Ewing; three
base hits, Higgins 3; home run, Hill; sac
Tifice hits, Kelley Steinfelit; double play,
Murch TO Shay to Beekley: stolen bases.
Schlei. Ewing; struck out, by O'NeilI ..
by Ewing 2: left on bases, St. Louis 2.
Cincinnati s: time. lila; umpire. thinner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

lost the wfndup of the season here to-
day. In keeping with Pittsburg's hard
luck all season, rain prevented a large
attendance. Chicago won because they
hit the bail hard and often. Up to the
seventh inning the game was very close.
Attendance. 2.47S. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

scored SIX runs, so CIarkson was sub
stituted- Dineeu was steady and effec-
tive throughout Neither team could bat
effectively in the second game but sin
gle. a sacrifice hit and an error gave the
locals the only run of the game. The
game was called in the seventh on ac-
count OF darkness Attendance, 28, 040.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09
chfcaqo eeats St. touls

CHICAGO. Oct. S-Two passes two
singles and a double gave the locals four
runs IN the seventh inning and tUzo singles
and an error added another IN the eighth.
Bur1ett scored both of the visitors runs
ON his own hits followed by outs Gala
han and Tannehiu carried off the fielding
bcnors Attendance. 500. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

BOSTON. Mass Oct &-The Bostons
won both games from New York today
and thereby obtained q fairly good grasp
on this years championship penHant. In
order to win New York must take both
OF next Mondays games played in New
York II the first game today Chesbro
weakened II the fourth and the Bostons
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-09

Casey. Wicker; double play Eyers to
Tinker to Barry: bases on balls off Lynch
1. of Wicker 2; hit by pitched ball. Gil
bert: struck out, by Lynch 3, by Wicker
3; wild pitch. Wicker; passed ball.
Phelps time. 2:10; time, Enslie-