davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

the Golden Club represents the reso&
lutte and unwavering purpose of the
monopolistic forces whiciBd oH@nate the
Republican party. Those forces will
Little mind one orttwo la VI 1issts waged
upon one or two of the thousand great
corporations which are said to be Of
Tenders against the antitrust laws.
president Roosevelt began his
speech making on the liberal and
patriotic text of President McKinleyss
last speech ut Buffalo: but his support
of the text of President McKinley's
GUS as the pressure of the protected In
terests overcame his Independence; and
now he has fully succunhed to the
narrowest and most unyielding doc
trine of tariff monopoly. s&I s.
Champion OF Monopoly.
1T is his own insistence In this CAM
paign that the high protective system
shall be maintained with every ex-
tromest monopoly in II untouched
Here is the very centre and Inspiration
of the Republican campaign The
many charming qualities of the Presi-
dent and the swift picturesqueness of
his military fever and disregard OF
law are counted upon. to blind the
masses of people to the monopolistfc
features of the Republican tariff. But
the American people have, r believe,
reached their sober. second thoughts
Judge Parker's friends need no
longer specially address themselves to
the mere business ana property senti-
ment. 1t Is convinced already thai
the gold standard and ,exery3 legitimate
business interest would. at the least.
be as safe under Judgee Parker as
under Theodore Roosevelt Enough
has been said on that topic, and
enough Is as good as a feast.
r THE Democratic campaign will.
trust, take on u broader aspect. II
Will. I trust make simple and high
minded appeal for law and order. and
for resolute and explicit application OF
the American beliefs in government by
the consent of the governed and in
equal rights without special privilege
to any class"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
Reflection. Of a BACHELOR.

New 1Ork PTGSS.
Either you get laughed at for mar
rying a girl or people pity her.
The useful thing about going on q
picnic is 1t limbers up all the swear
ing muscles.
A girl is awful clever to be rear
ranging her garter and make you
think she IL tying her shoe.
woman has an idea that heaven is
something like where the men don't
come to breakfast cross.
Any way. the returns a man gets
from his private garden are a thou
sand per cent. bigger than from his
boys college education.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

Many writers and scientists see In
the decentralization, as they call
the education or our women, the ulti-
mate breakdown of American mater.
nifty. Facts and figures do go to prove
that our college women are not anxious
to enter matrlmony and IL they do en-
ter 1t do not over gracefully accept all
of it's responsibilities, Some phfloso-
pher may prove to us that the OVER
education of our menr and women is
not. after all, all things considered.
the very best thing possible for tha
country's ultimate good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07
1000. 900 acres of public lands in No

100000 acres of public lands in Ne
braska, Wyoming and South Dakota
have just been opened. That about
winds up the opening Of Federal lands
In this country Incidentally IT, may
not be amiss to mention the fact that
10000 homeseekers have gone from us
into Canada. where there are still mil
lions upon millions OF available pub
lie lands and all sorts of governmental
inducements offered TO people to set
tile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

.syes: we have many new buildings.
and altogether about a. 900 inhabitants
The city has twenty miles of electric
car tracks. 1000 telephones. four public
parks two opera houses. three boat and
yacht clubs and social clubs of various
kinds In q business way we have Il
chamber of commerce., a merchants
association, seven banks and stores of
all kinds. The assessed valuation of
our property is $aS00e,0oo, and the
rate of taxation is l. per cent We
have morning and afternoon news
papers. and since the cable has been
completed we have topographic dis
patches from all parts of the world.
How the New Cable Works.
How is the new cable working,
Governor"
ut is doing very well indeed and we
think 1t comparatively cheap. The cost
is SIS cents a word for dispatch to
San Francisco, and about - cents
word to Washington. Your question
as to how 1T works reminds ME how
the cable was explained to one OF cur
natives at the time the connection was
first made. The native could not UNI
lerstand how You could send messages
such "a long way under the water, until
at last the wire was compared to n dog.
planning the matter: Suppose you
had a dog. one of these long bodied
dogs with short legs. If you pinch
its tail the dog Will bark. Now, II
you will suppose q dog so long that If
it's hind legs stood in San Francisco
and it's front legs in Honolulu and
and some one pinched that dogs tail
in San francisco, would not the front
end of the dog bark in Honolulu? 1t
is on that same principle that cable
messages are sent from one place to
the other"
The Government Reformed.
Speaking about the natives Gov
ernor Carter" said l, how do your
people get along governing your
selves?"
I'VE are doing very well now was
the reply, although the last legisla-
ture or SO has been very extravaganza
and has made appropriations unneces-
sarily heavy. I made a speech to the
legislature which l called together in
special session few months ago. and
then preached retrenchment. economy
and reform. AS result the appro-
priations were reduced about one
third, the session was short and the
bills passed were in the interest of the
whole people. Self government Is a
comparatively new thing with us.
think we shall do very well from now
on" Frank G. Carpenter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-08-07

years has been restrained by his prom
Use to follow the example of his gentle
predecessor and by the cdmingo fidGi
ment Of the. American people. -:
'One OF The worst of oil tho Preti-
dents reckless uses of his great Of
fee was almost the latest ] refer to
his contemptuous threat against tho
South American republics, in the letter
to the Cuban dinner. That letter was
written but few weeks before the
necessary restraints of the campaign
were imposed upon him.
"And the second question is like the
first. or 10, indeed, part OF It: Is the
American Republic, wherever its Nag
and power extends, to stand for con-
stitutional and representative liberty
the liberty which is the foundation of
tbs truest law and order, the liberty
of which law and order and sacred
regard for the rights of person and
property and the equal rights OF all
before the law are essential and abid-
ing conditions and consequences?
Judge Parker stands for an Ameri-
can Democracy which would have no
foreign or colonial ubjects-which.
recalling the insuperable difficulties
created by the presence OF the black
race in the South, propose@to HAVE
neither slavery nor subjects. The
Democratic party promises that races
and tribes of men across seas which,
although entitled to our friendship.
cannot safely be taken into our citizen
ship, shall be left to work out their
own salvation with our help and en-
enlargement. but not under our domi-
nation. 431E Sk'S
Spirit of Miiitarlsm.
'In the third place. President Roose9
welt stands. and he would have to be
another man, body and mind and soul,
not to stand. for the Grass milltaristic
snkrit which Is hostile to Industrial lib-
erty and to all the true ideals of in
dustrial democracy. In the principal
nominating speech at Chicago, Gov
ernor Black truly set forth his hero;
and there are many passages in Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt's own books which pre-
sent the supreme glory and usefulness
which he assigns military power and
the disparagement to which he sub
tects the industrial necessities and
ideals of those who do not hunt big
game or prefer the tonic of warfare
to the achievements of laborious and
orderly peace. Upon this issue Presi-
dent Roosevelt will lose other votes
than those of the 'weaklings' whom
he has thrashed so many times.. JsFs
and fourth. and last President
Roosevelt (now a long way off from
the convictions which took him into
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-02
O. 4

many o. tn m to for
press o he n to the
6
a a
other III of nsors
NJ cas- OF reason
b 81 much m o
profit a 10 ell
thai dbu cen bh NOckne
ter oacuHn invited, to nh OF your h quartz h welcome
ndony deeruNy yrhne rhe ao
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-02
Misses Suits

In variety of styles, a variety of weav.
es and variety of shades, up.to.date in
every particular. Misses Tailor Made
Suits in all wool flannel in shades of red,
blue, brown and novelty fabrics for ages
II to II years, 81 80 values cTsO
for ......................... Si.0U
Misses Tailored Suits in pretty novelty
goods, beautifully made, very stylish. you
could not buy them elsewhere CIO M
for less than $l2, our price. DlUsUU
An elegant line Misses Tailored Suits
in novelty cloth, tastily finish CO IN
ed. $500 values for. ........ Ol k.OU
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-02

Y otyes that cheap cotton
ing Vast. IT no doubt is
he eau at ) cent a yard as
mel ought at that price
soldlpt. Then we have
ia va7 1-2, s 1-3 m,
....,. .........'. W
prom n GO yards for Z,
..................O w
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-02
iil.er,y

h stall and complete line of the
6 foes and Misses. The name of
|at SHE hour in fine millinery.
h haassured it is the correct style.
Iricswe are making on this line
we 0 to 80 percent on the price of
land what we will do for you
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-02
,ttOn Goods

manufactured Cotton Goods going
lie afford sell Cotton Goods prices lowering
lily prices below they will give you fair idea
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-10-02
Shoes

None but reliable footwear such turned by
the best factories of the country handled by Us.
Every pair carries guarantee give satisfactory
wear No cheap trashy shoes lind their way into our
house. You can buy shoes from with perfect safety.
with the assurance that you getting your money
worth. Cheap shoes dear at any price. The Kind
that we sell are the cheapest in the long
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
MANY VESSELS
At PORT ARTHUR
%-
Soldiers at Vladivostok
are Glad to See
Spring
DISPENSE WiIH FUR COATS
Korean Funotionairiea are to be
Retired-Korea is Soon to Open
Port to the worId-other
News from Seat Of War.

Toxic, March 26-The house yes
terday listened to a signifiient speech
by Yamatate, minister of mraine, and
passed unanimously vote of thanks
to Admiral Togo and officers for their
servicse to tn eeountry. When the
vote was taken members rose and
cheered the navy, The minister said
it was no new thing to be prepared
for emergencies in the time of peace
but since last October the japanese
navy has been under the necessity of
of increasing its strength and has
been constantly ready for action on
account of the action of Russia He
said that it mad been manifest to
every observer that Russia had con-
stantly increased its strength in the
Far East and had not japan pur-
chased two cruisers from Argentina
her naval strength would havNm&seen
Inelow that Of Russia.
Referring to the work of Admiral
Toga and his fleet, lie said that, to
block port successfully, the block
aders should be at least twice as
|strong as the defenders Of the port
He said that the reports showed that
Russia had four battleships. ten cruz
sers and ten torpedo boats afioat at
the time, from which it mast be con
eluded that the work of repairing at
Port Arthur was being carried on
efficiently.
The latest attack on Port Arthur
had enabled the Japanese to observe
the strength of the enemy.
Kug, the minister, said that while
he hoped for speed termination of
the war, he must warn the members
Of the house not to be over sanguine,
The united efforts Of Japans soldiers
and civilians wound surely carry the
the war to a glorius and succe .sful ter
mination.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
JAPAN SURPRISED AT
RUSSIA'S STRENGTH
TO RESUME PAY TRAIN.
They viii be Inaugurated by the A. C.
L. April II.


| L. April II.
The following is from yesterday
Savannah Morning News;
MIR. A. Sidney Bayles, formerly
cashier of the Atlantic Coast Line
headquarters at Savannah. has been
appointed assistant paymaster effec-
tive April /. His successor as cashier
has not as yet been announced.
Both Mr. w. W. Dowell and Mr..
Bayles will make a trip over the sec
ond division of the line on the pay
car when it is inaugurated, which
will be on April Ii.
THE pay car which will be one
of the handsomest and most conven.
iently equipped ever used for such
service is now being built in the Viii
mington shops of the Atlantic Coast
Line 1t will be finished very shortly
and will be brought Immediately to
Savannah. The pay train will not
only consists of the pay car but three
supply coaches as Well These are
already here. They include a car fit.
ted with tanks for supplying oil. Of
one used for carrying heavy roadway
supplies and a third for stationery and
agents supplies. These will be in
charge of Mr.. Earl St. John. formerly
of Wilmington"
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
Referee Isaac Renders De-
cision in the Case of
Powell & Co.
ANOTHER PROCEEDING FIltD
Philip Settlers, Of Douglas, Turpentine
Operator, Takes the Act-A.
Kaiser Bro, Among Those
in the Schedule.

Judge Max Isaac, referee in bank.
lruptey, has handed down a decision
i'll the matter Of the cdaim of Frank
f. Wood in the bankruptcy case OF
Powell & Company, of Folkston, Ga
in the matter of the claim of Frank e.
Wood, Of Jacksonville, mortgage
creditor OF the bankrupts, filed ex-
ceptions to the trustees report setting
aside the bankrupts exception, upoa
the ground that the idebtedness due
Wood wa7 created for the pufchase
money for the goods set arart to the
bankrupt, Woods mortgage did not
contain a homestead weaver and the
bankrupt contended that on account
of the absence OF such waiver, they
were entitled to a homestead ahead
OF the rights of the mortgage eredi-
tor. On the other hand tue mortagee
.contended that the stock of Goods on
which the mortagee a homestead was
the ndentical stock Of goods sold by
MIN to the banlsrupts, and he proceed
ed to indentify and claim a large per
eentage of his goods,
After con idering the mIstter Ret
cree Isaac. in an elaborate opiaion
handed down yesaerday sustained the
claim Of the mortgage creditor and
denied the bankrupts exemption IN
the property until the clam for pur-
chase money is satisfied.
Another bankruptcy proceeding waa
filed with the referee yesterday, the
same being the petition OF Philip Sci
sells, a turpentine operator Of Doug
las, Coffee county. The scedules how
debts Of $1l928S4, with assets of
$lOS5o. A. Kaiser & Bro. of thls city
are scheduled among the credi-
tors. the bankrupt being indebted to
the firm in the sum Of $7G6,Sl This
case win be heard in Brunswick ON
April 9
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
STRAIGHT WAY.
Across the street he Found il.

Across the Street he Found It.
A Keltuckian says; Coffee affect.
ed my stomach and nerves SO when |
drank it | would swell and bloat at
the stomach SO bad would almost
smother and | often felt if | coult
not beleh off the gas after drinking
coffee it would kill mo.
''One day | was out at little vii
lage near my home and was telling a
Epeighbor how bad coffee was serving
me when he said; That's just the way
Icoffee affected my wife until she quit
it and began using Postum but now
|rhe has not been troubled in that way
Isince she drank the first cup of Pos
ltum.
II did not waste many minutes but
walked right across the street to a
general store and asked the merchant
If he kept Postum. He did, SO
bought a package and brought it home
and began using it and | must say
lit has done me SO much good my stom.
ZACH Is almost entirely well although
/ have only used two packages SO
far, and feel sure another two pack
ages will cure me; you may be sure
intend to stick close to such a good
friend"
Here are the names of a number
lof good citizens and responsible per
sons who use Postum all the time
l'fhey say they would not do withou
1T, Name given by Postum Co, Bat
tie Creek, Mich,
Ten days trial of Postum instea,
Eof coffee works wonders, Tor when tn
Icoffee poisons are removed stron
Irebuilding element is put to work an
good results are sure to follow.
{, There's is a reason.
| Look in each package for the fan
GUS little book, "The Road to Wei
lville."
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
LITTLE NOTES ABOUT TOWN.
Batch of interesting Items Gathered
During the Day.

Rev. j w. Weson, presiding elder
of the Waycross district, arrived in
the city yesterday and will preach at
the First Methodist church today al
both services. The session of the sec.
ond quartely conference will be held
at the church Monday evening at
7;45 o'clock.
Berry Williams, we'll known negro
of this city, died yesterday. The ne
groes held a wake last night, which
attracted the attention Of many pas
sersby including one or two police
men, who thought rough house was
in progress.
The ]. U. o. M. will hold meet
ing in their hall tomorrow night to
celebrate the first anniversary of the
order, the evening to close with an
informal banquet.
Checks have been sent out from
the pension Commissioners for the
due the remainder of the
Georgia widows. There were three
in this county who did not receive
their money with the other widows.
They will be paid during the present
week
The revival services which have
been in progress at the McKendree
Methodist church during the week
have grown in favor and attendance.
The pastor has been assisted by Rev.
FINLEY, of Jesup, who is very force
tul talker The services VIII continue
during the piesent week.
The ball players have been prac-
ucing at the fair grounds this week
1t is understood that there are several
new players in the city who will
probably adorn a Pilots uniform this
year.
The hearing of the Taylor bank
rupt case will occur on April in,
stead of April /, as was stated in
there columns yesterday morning.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
PASSOVER FEAST
BEGINS TUESDAY
-
The Great Jewish CeIebra-
tion will Be Fully
Observed
10 EAT UNIEAyENED BREAD
All Members of Faith will Take 4oli-
day During Feast and viii Fol
low Rules ciosely-Matzoth
Bakers Have Prepared.

The feast Of the Passover, the most
important festival Of the Jewish cal
endar. will begin Tuesday. and it win
be faithfully observed by tie large
number of people Of the Jewish faith
in Brunswick The festival comes
within few days Of the great chris
tian festival, Easter. The occasion,
as not only biblical scholars but ey-
cry one will recall, is the delyiverance
Of the Israelites from the bondage of
Egypt
Solemn and impressive services will
be held at Beth Tellifoh, and there
Nill be The customary observance of
the festival in the homes 1t is the
one holiday time that practically every
Jew observes. at least to some extent
although not orthodox. For this rea-
ron it may be said to be the most
extensive and expensive Of all the
tests observed Ii is perhaps the mer-
riest also. 1t is the week of family
reunions and social parties in the
homes. A general atmosphere of
good win emanates from the Paasov r.
Even ChrI tians who haze clio 9
friends among the Hebrew raee are
permitted 10 join in portions Of tie
FESTIVAL and accept such Invitations
when sent ont. To visit Jew III
home during the feast is to be insl-
ca to partalSe Of the Passover wiaa
and the matzoth and other delicac. 8
and pecularities Of the holiday
Even the unorthodox and lax amo g
the Jews come close to the Passover
observance, not so much because Of
their religious meaning but becau %
Of the cheerfullncss Of time. AS tie
Yiddish saying goes, they Keep Pa :
over not SO much for the sake II
Hadagah (the book Of prayers for TO
oecasion) but for the delicious kno /.
laeh, the matzoth balls cooked in
soup.
Passover is an especially profitable
time for the matzoth bakers Every
family must have from ten to ffty
pounds Of matzoth or bread baked
without leaven in commemoration Of
the bread baked in the sun in the
line OF the exodus.
The baking Of Passover bread goes
On for months before Passover. 1t is
prepared according to The peculiar
laws regulating the making OF I'M
leayened bread for The feast, although
nowadays these laws are not rjgidly
observed and in America the intro
duetion Of machinery into the prep
eration of this Biscuit like bread
makes a pious jew shake mis- veneer
ible head in despair over the degen-
eraey Of the times. But with machin-
cry tacilities the matzoths are pro
luced WITH greater ease and in larger
quantities than were in The old count
ries ana more is consumed here
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
HAmme KILLS A NEGRO THIEF.
Wilmington Merchant Shot Hankins
As He Ran Away.

Wilmington Merchant Shot Hankins
As He Ran Away
Wilmington, N. c., March 2G.R n
Hamme, a prominent merchant OF the
city, shot ana morlalIy wounded Char
le9 Hanlsins, a young negro theft, IN
front OF the formers store early this
morning. A gang OF 1onr negroes went
.in the store and while two Of them
engaged the clerk the others stole a
suit Of clothes aud other articles.
Mr. Hamme, who was concealed
from view, saw the negro in the act
ol stealing. When he stepped out the
nagroeg made break tor the door He
ordered them to halt, but they only
mended their pace MIR. Hamme fired
with a pistol ana Hankins dropped,
he was shot completely through the
stomach The other two negroes in
the store were covered with pistols
and placed under arrest. The negroes
are members ol gang of profession
|al shopiifters who have been success
fully operating in the city for some
time
Mr. Hamme surrendered 10 the po-
lice and has been released on bond.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
WILL THEY TURN THE FLANka
Japanese Waiting at AnIui concentra-
tion of Their Army.

Lao Yang, Manchuria, March 26.--
General Mishechenko has been inform
ed that the Japanese have suspended
their advance on the -Yang-Anju
line; 5000 japanese troops are sta,
toned at Aniu and q thousand at
Pak-Chieng, while 40 Japanese war
ships and transports are anchored at
Chinampho.
According to Russian Adyices the
object Of the Japanese is to turn the
Russian flank, for which they are
awaiting the concentration of their
army
The Cossack control encountered the
japanese post near Pak-Chieng March
"a and exchanged shots. While retir.
ing the Cossacks met the japanese pa
troll and opened fire with the result
that one Japanese officer, one man anc
horse were killed.
The Brunswick daily news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906, 1904-03-27
THE CASE WAS CONTINUED.
Petition for Receiver and Injunction
Against stubbs & Company.

Petition for Receiver and Injunction
Against stubbs & Company.
The case of the Empire Timber
Company Of Now York, VS. Stubbs
& Co. Of this city, petition for in.
junction and receiver, an account OF
which appeared exclusively in these
columns a few days ago, was schedul,
ed to come up before Judge Seabrook
of the Atlantic circuit, in Savannah
yesterday, and several Brunswick at
torneys, representing the two compan-
les, went over to argue the case.
on motion Of the attorneys for the
plaintiffs the case was continued until
April ., when it wiz bo heard on its
merits The csae has been carried
to the Atlantic circuit owing to the
fact that Judge Parker IL disqualified.