davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
LIS. E. II. DUNlkIN
WRITES A LETTER ABOUT
 vINOL.
How Pale Women Hay Get Strength. Rich, Red Blood and the Bloom
 of Health in their Faces.

s A pale, bloodless face indicates trou. ble; it is a sign of weakness, and as wa See so many right here in Montgomery the following letter will interest maany of our readers
 Mrs. D. H. Dunalxin. State chairrna1s of Scorrespondence, Woman's Literary Union of Pennsylvania, writes; T suf. fered for over q year with general de- ntiity and weakness; had severe back. aches headaches, and was pale and ner- vous. My physician prescribed different remedies. but they did not seem to help me at all. A club associate recommended rinoi, as 1t had cured her of a severe stomach trouble. I tried 1t. and soon eelt greatly improved, and after taking four bottles l can say I am free from all ny
 troubles and 1t has made me well once more: several of my friends are using IL with beneficial results for lung and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
States Out of Debt.

Boston Herald
 When the large debt of Massachusetts and some other Eastern States Is consid- cred, the condition of the treasures of certain Western States is one of whi-h puP people may be properly envious. Ohio, Tor example. has no debt and lives con. 'entedly and luxuriously enough on her income without harsh systems of taxa ion But Minnesota Is fin even better shape. The State is not only without public debt, but has money to invest Ts-ssr 1nicials are looking about for some ssfe capitalist or munic' pality in need of ready money to take an immeiiste loan of S1OO 70 in gold with the promise of being able 70 place $So0,000 more within three mon 'hs \ ccording to the Winona IndenenSent Minnesota's trust funds now amount to D 100000 and Governor Van Sant savS hat within twenty years they vii
 mount to S70.Oo0.0O0. The State Tresr. ,rer Is sending out clrcul ITS asking br ek- .rs to suggest good State or mtIni ina
 onds for the invest nent Of her sIrnins Nonev, which Is the proceeds of her sale
 school lands. swamp lands and stum~.
 ge rights. and of the rentals of State
 inds in the mineral ranges. The state
 1s vast acreage of untouched timber
 ndg, which is held in resarve for future
 1ntingeneiee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
FLORIDA LAND CASE.
Ejectment Suit Before the United
 States Court.

states Court.
 Washington Stan Cor. New Orleans
 TtnaeB-Democrat
 A case of considerable interest to the residents and business men of Pensacola will soon come up for hearing in the United States Supreme Court. The mt. ter in question is the suit brought by Florida Mcclure ct al, against William A. Blunt ct al. and which comes up before the court of last resort on writ of cer~ tiorari from the Circuit Court of the Wes- ern district of Florida The case Is an ejectment suit for the possession of three hundred acres of land, situated in the heart of the corporation of Pensa cola, Fla. The plaintiffs are the heirs of Ga- brill De Rtyas, to whom the Spanish Crown granted this land in IS 6, the value of the property in controversy being esti- mated at @.00O.000. Distinguished counsel are aELayed on both sides of the litiga- Navy pepartment and his son-in-law. resident counsel for the heirs. simeon Belden of New Orleans, and E. J. Dav,s of Florida being the outside counsel, who have been retained to represent the plain tiffs. W. A. Blunt. one of the defendants in the suit, appears in their behalf. Ju 'ge Belden has been here for several days, for the purpose of trying to advance hear ing of the writ but has been unable to leave his room on account of the inciem- ent weather, which brought on a 8 light attack Of Rheumatism. He hopes to be out in day or so. The result of the litigation Is of ear-reachlng interest to the people of Pensacola, who anxiously await the outcome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
MUIIsH.

The Advertiser is not kicker or fault finder but it earnestly protests agalnst the custom of permitting drove of wiid mules to be driven at fun speed along some of the principal streets of Mont gomery two or three. times every day We do not know-if there is an ordinance in the city allowing such a dangerous custom, but If there Is 1t should be re- peaied and if there is none the Mayor or police should put stop to it. It is dangerous to people on the street. and especially to little children who are not able to look out for themselves. Nor is that the only danger. for more than onco we have seen runaways caused by horses or mules hitched to buggies taking fright at the noise and excitement caused by the mule stampede.
 The claim is set up that these mules cannot be carried through the streets in any other way; that if they are allowed to walk slowly they will scatter. and that the only way to get them to and from the railroads and stables is to lead and drive them In a rush. shouting and cracking whips and otherwise creating an uproar and stampede which is both an- moving and dangerous. That may be a reason but 1t is not an excuse or a de- fence of bad practice.
 We warn the Mayor and the other of ficials of Montgomery that If this .nui- sance is allowed to continue 1t will cause trouble. Some day child will be maimed or killed, or, some woman drivz, ing spirited horse will be run asvay with. or something e.ss danssrousor ds- plorapie will occur. Then nssfhe injured party or the relatives s~in have Just claim for damages against the city. Aslde from the sunering and bitterness of a dangerous accadent there may Do monsy danlages that Will not be pleasant to als- pose, of.
 If the Mayor has no personal knowl- edge of this dangerous pracuce he can inform himself by keeping in touch with Lawrence and Dexter streets almost any day. He will then see that 1t is not only q nuisance but dangerous menace. The plea that the muies can be carried through the streets in no other way should not be allowed. The safety of tho public, the women and children of Mont gomery, is of far more importance than Is the convenience of any dealer in mules or anything else. Better require those having charge of these mules to put a man to each animal than to allow such a dangerous practice to so on till catastrophe occurs. The Mayor can stop 1t and he ought to stop it. The sooner 1t is done the better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
COTTON BEINGS COLD.
This Crop Worth More Than Gold Production of Country for
 Past Ten Years.

xasr Ten Years.
 Wall Street Journal.
 At the prevailing high price for cotton The entire cotton crcp of the South would pe worth upwards oi $50, 0,000, which is more than the production of gold In the United States in the past ten years. Even at ten cents a pound the value of sne total crop would be $5o0.of0 900, or sSuef to the production of gold since 1897. enormous value of the cotton crop of this country especially as so large portion ol it is exported, thus creating a balance oI trade In our favor. Every ten points oI cotton Ia equal to dollar of gold, or. as . matter of fact. az the exporting of cotton causes an importation of gold, 1t might De said in one sense that the plant CTS or the South were not merely growing cotton but mining gold A certain pl3- portion of the high price for cotton will go to the planters, and there is no doupt agricusturists should get large prupor- tion of the market valne of heirproduct. MT. Sims. in his recent speech In Con- sress claimed that the last Cotton report or the Government, clHaestimsted low yield of the crop endFthus advanced the price, has saved iSf the farmers of the the South many sufiiffons of dollars. He de- ciares the3sp nsuaIly the price of, cotton 1 keptrdown during the Investing and ginqtNs season until the European and a2uesue spinner purchase their supplies, &xter which specuiators take hold of the rfemnanf. run the prices up and make the Agricultural Department. the far mefs of the South this year are getting the benedt Of the information as to the ae- tuai size Of the crop."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

ins isttsrs qf "reminiscences in The sayan- nan l0A-l NeWss says:
 '.x sss that consesss is beir.s asked to vote n appropriation for q m 5nument to Gen. Daniel Morgan of the Revoiuaon. nry Army. This remfnds me that WAS present with Major General Henry J. Hunt United States Army. at the unveii- !ng Of the ~Memor1ai- coidmn' of the EowperB Centennial, at Spartanburg. 8. C.. Hay n, 1ssl. and that the column was surmQmted with a bronze statue of Gem erAf Mofean. which was unveiled by his oescendaIt, lieutenant Daniel Morgan Taylor. United States Army. l have a national nag in my collection made hiss toric by. use on that occasion as . tab-e cover At one end of the table, with his nand resting on the fiag. stood lieu tenant General Wade Hampton, Confederate states Army. when he delivered his ora- ton. and at the other end of the table elood Col. Thomas W. Higginson, United States volunteertL with hts hand resting upon this flag while delivering his oration. tt would be hard indeed to dnd a grealer contrast Hampton. perhaps the largest slave owner in the State, and one of the bonth's most devoted defenders; Hig- 9lnsen, q noted Abolifionist and Colonel ox the vrst colored regiment formed in the South for the Union Army"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
cLEvELAND,s NAME.
At Tammany Dinner Aroused Great
 Euthusfasru

Enthusiasm.
 New York Special to Chicago Chronicle
 Grover Cleveland was notable absen- tee from Tammany's widely advertised dinner to Mayor Mcclellan at Sherry's put, nevertheless he was the hero of the occasion. Richard C1ney of Massachus- etts placed him in nomination for Presi- dent and aroused the only sincere en- tnusiasm that was exhibited during the dinner. Other speakers referred to him as the one living Democrat who can so before the people with an unblemished record and they too evoked hearty cheer iuy.
 There could be no doubt about the at- utude of the Democrats who gathered to dn honor to Mayor Mcclellan toward MT. Cleveland. In spite of his letter to Mir. McKelway declaring that he was not a candidate for President and that he would be indisposed to accept his party's noni- nation, even if rendered to him voiun- tartly, it is clear that the Democrats of this section of the country are looking forward to an opportunity to test his sim cerity.
 If that opportunity arises, New York. both city and State, will throw it's infiu- ence for MT. Cleveland, and in the very nature of things the convention would nave to follow. MT. Cleveland may write additional letters between now and then which will preclude the possibility of nss friends, and admirers carrying out the program outlined in the foregoing, but if he does not his letter to Mir McKeiway will be forgotten.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
NEW YORK prMocRAGs.
Want thA National Convention to be
 Held in the Metropolis.

D. New York Special to Baltimore Sun.
 The new Tammany Board of Aldermen: as it's first business extended an ofnclal invitation to the National Democratic committee to bring the National Demo- cratic Conventson to New York in June next. It met with the approval of Dem ocrats and Republicans alike. The reso- luton, after reciting the city's advan- tages for the purpose of the convention. the place of meeting, and urges the Mayor to use every effort to secure the desfgna- ton of this city for the national conyen- tIor
 New York's claims that the Democratic June will be presented to the Democratic National Convention when 1t meets in Washington on January F by a large body Of representative residents. These include men of the highest business standing. judges. professional men and politicians
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
Final Settlement.

Mortimer H Futile ct al vs Harvey C. Tut
 tie ct al-In the City Court of Montsorn-
 cry, in Equity.
 Futile, administrators of the estate Of Amos c. Futile. deceased, and filed in said court their account and vouchers for final settle ment of said estate It Is ordered that Mon- day. the 25th day Of January, 1904. be the the office of the Register in Chancs.y' d which time and place ali persons interested may appear and contest said account if they think proper. W. H. PARKS,
 Register in Chancery. Dec. 9Oth, 1908. thu-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

The esteemed Richmond Times Dispatch 1ssss nearly two columns of editorial space In endeavoring to show that the right of secession ended at Appamattox. We can see no good to come of con- tlpuation of q discussion which. as be- fore stated we consider purely academic one now. For all that, we have seen nothing to change our conviction that a state has the same constitutional right to sscsde that it always had. and the same natural right If it ever existed 1t Is stin there. thought 1t is not likely 4o be again exercised. We may as well drop 1t and talk about something good to eat.-or drink.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
TO RETTRE.
Commander of Asiatic Fleet shad-
 ow Former Self.
Honolulu Special.


 Honolulu Special
 Admiral Robley D. Evans, the com mander of the Asiatic fleet is little more than Q shadow of his former robust self. Fighting Bob' since he was in HonJ u- lu last has undergone a great change, and he is about ready to retire from active sea duty when his term expires next April. His limp is worse than ever and the Admirafs constitution may be said to have been shattered by hls last tour of duty in the Orient.
 While the feet was coaltng in the har- bor Evans kept to his apartments at the hotel and was with his fleet but little. He will be succeeded by Admiral Cooper in the command of the Asiatic station in April and will then return to New York on the flagship Kentucky by way of the Mediterranean. Admiral Evans denied the report that he intended to visit the Ger man emperor on his way to the United States and said that the story was eA- tirely imaginary"
 The men and officers of the Asistic fleet had gay time while In port at IT ,nolulu. The officers were given a continual round of social diversion, and the men were en- tertained with sports of various kinds. The town was literally turned over to them, although ban was placed on Sum day baseball and the teams from the ves- sells were not allowed to play on Sunday in the local baseball parks. The was much local criticism over the affair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
FOR DEMooARTIc UNITY.
House Leader Williams Greatly En-
 aouragsd.

aouraged.
 Washington Special to New Orleans
 Ttmes-Democrat.
 Representative John sharp Williams. the Democratic leader in tl.s House. who has just returned to this city. is very en- thusiastic over the cheer full state of the Democrattc mind as he found 1t. not only in Mississippi, but in Massachusetts, New York and Maryland, all of which States he has recently visited.
 There seems to be everywhere among Democrats" he said today, more of e disposition to touch shoulders than there has been for ten years.
 Il see some paper reported me ag hav- ing said that it would be an easy task to defeat Mir. Roosevelt. I did not say that. because do not believe it to he faated. but It viii require re- hard work and wise conduct on the part of the Dem- ocratic party. What 1 did say was it would be easier to defeat MT. Roosevelt than almost any other man the Republi-
 There is certainly reason for encour- agement in the condition of the Demo. cratic mind In all parts of the country. Democrats everywhere seemed anxious to get together and to work for the good of there is now no difference between a Northern and Southern Democrat except that one .guesses' and the other 'reckons. and that Mir. Roosevelt now had us all guessing"
 Asked as to sentiment in Mississippi with reference to he Panama Canal treaty, Mir. Williams said:
 MT. Roosevelt's handling of the situa- ton on the isthmus, and especially his avowal that he had no previous knowI- edge of the uprising in Panama. are sub- 1ects of daily ridicule in Mississippi The people believe the administration blum dered, to put 1t in no stronger terms, and they do Lot hesitate to express their disgust. But they recognize that the wrong done can not be undone: that the republic of Panama is an established fact. no matter what means were adopted to bring 1t into existence They reccg- nize also that it is now the only govern go ahead with the treaty and build the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
COMPANION OF GREELEY.
Another Member of Famous Expe-
 difior ia naad

Another Member of Famous Expe-
 dition is Dead.
 Indianapolis. Jan. 6.-Sergeant Julius Frederick, Arctic explorer and member of the Greedy expedition, died at his home here today.
 He was born in Germany B years ago. When years old he came with his par ents to Lima, o. When r years old he ran away and enlisted in the United States army. During his enlistment he fought in many of the principal engage ments with Indians on the frontier. In 1881 because of his physical perfection he was chosen by the government as mem Der of Lady Franklin Bay Expedition under command of Lieutenant Greedy. He bore the distinction of being one of the five survivors of that ill-fated ven- Cure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
stomach troubles and to restore lost

stomach troubles and to restore lost strength
 Mir P. G. Fowler, our well-known drug gist, says: ''There Is absolutely no need for people to drag around weak. pale, ner- vous. rundown and devitalized. for he guarantees that vinol will in a natural manner build up the weak, give strength to the aged. restore color to pale faces. cure stomach troubles. nervousness, hard colds. hacking coughs and make rich, red blood. Containing. as 1t does. all the vitalixing principles of cod liver oil, with out any oil to upset the stomach. vinoI is the most wonderful rebuiider of health and strength known to medicine: It is not a patent medicine and is absolutely free from all harmful drugs.
 If 1t fails to give satisfaction money is refunded without question. and it will pay every weak or ailing person in Montgom- cry to try 1t on our guarantee. D. C.. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
TIfE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER.

much. win war ensue? Neither the Car nor the Mikado can tell. Their rezpoc- tive ambassadors here and there through out the world might have a sackful of lies each and might be anxious to pass these as the truth and yet the event is driving on. utterly regardless of any lies told. The modern ambassador lies abroad to tell the truth and to procure the truth. It is of the essence of childisis- ness to think that the great governments of our time found their habitual inter- course on faisehocds and prove one an- others. ability by setting out larger and larger quantities of lies for consump- ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

sons attended services in old Christ Church. Second Street, above Market, members of Franklin Lodge gathered in ebration of the feast of St. John the Evangelist
 Tn the middle pews sat the Franklin Lodge members, but prominent Masons from this and other cities were scattered throughout the church. Edgar A. Tennis, Right Worshipful Grand Master, and others, of the Grand Lodge were there.
 pr. c. Ellis Stevens, the rector, preach toric connection of Christ Church. He spoke of the fact that WashinRton and other Americans of note of Revolutionary days had worshiped there. He paid trib- It's tenets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
POLITICAL POINTS

heard one man express the he1jef that we had better do without the canal than have 1t on such terms, but that does not not, seem to Ds the general sentiment. mus. and they do not see how we can now rectify the wrong Of tho adminIstra- ton by doing without the canal.
 "The people of Mississippf want the canal built in Nicaragua, and they think do not believe the transcontinenfaf raii- roads. the Senate and the White House will allow us 10 nave Nicaragua CanaI and they prefer the Panama Canal to none at all. Tho meanness we have done can not now be helped, they think. ana we might as well go ahead and build the canal"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

Referring to the many Republican boasts about our financial and other pros perity the Chicago Chronicle knocks All the wind out of their sails in these true words;
 There can be no doubt whatever that the people of the United States owe the soundness of their financial system to 1Hr Cleveland. As the great industrial revival which has been experienced dur i1g the last six years has been due more to public confidence in the monetary standard than to anything else, M i. Cleve- iand may also be praised as the real ad- vance agent of prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

Congressman DeArmond defines himself as ''one of those who believe that n, man who did not support the ticket tn 1896 and 1900 can be available for tho preeidential nomination of 1904" DeAr snond is one of the harmonizers wh mants all the harmony cooked on his owi stove and after his own recipe. As gooo Democrats as he failed to vote for Mr. Bryan in 1SSe and less intolerant mer than he win dominate the next conven- 60.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
FROZEN TO THE DECK.
Fearful Experience of Crew of the
 British Schooner Ayr.


 British Schooner Ayr. Gloucester. Mass., Jan. 6.-The expsri- ences of Captain J. B. seabean of the British schooner Ayr and has crew of four. who were brought here today by the fishing schooner Jennie B. Hodgdon, after having been rescued from their wrecked vessel off Cape Cod. were pro- nounced by fishermen of this port to be lmong the worst ever heard at Glouces- CT.
 Captain Hodgdon of the fishing schoon- 'r. when about ten miles of Cape Cod iesterday afternoon, sighted a rolling ull and what he took to be a signal of istress napping from the stump of the last In spite of tremendous seas and ightful cold. Captain Hodgdon chopped me of his dories out Of the Ice and two f his crew went to the wreck and found he i've men on board practically. frozen Q the deck and almost at the point of leath.
 With great difaculty the helpless seas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

men were placed in the dory and taken to the fishing schooner. where they were partly revived. They had been for thirty hours without food or water and with the thermometer far below zero and contin- ually washed by tremendous seas. None of the men could be moved from the Hodgdon today and medical attention was given them on board.
 The Ayr was lumber-laden, bound from St. John. N. B., to New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
nividand is Cut nown.

New York. Jan. 6.-The directors of the American Car and Foundry Company de- clared the quarterly dividend for Feb ruary and May at the rate of # per cent a quarter or per cent. annually. Last year 1t was at the rate Of per cent. The regular dividend was declar- ed on the preferred stock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

The State of Alabama is only s4 year old. Both of her United States Senator. are older than this.-Savannah Press.
 AS neither one of them is folder tha thise The Press has another guess con ing to it. Senator Pettus will be ss ], guly next
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

A Wisconsin editor solemnly remarked hat 'the old year passed out of histors with the going down of the sum- He rot drunk six hours too soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

This is leap year, also bissextIle yea lso presidential year. Let's make 1t fou f a kind and have Democratic year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

Uncle Silas-So ye've been studyin' art hey. We'll. hev ye learnt the business?
 Nephew-Not quite. uncle; haven'i yet.-Chicago News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

Cholly-Cawn't imagine what's the mat tah with Quss.e The. seems to be some. thing proving on his mind
 Mss 6harpe-Oh! whatever it is, let # alone. It win probably die of starvation. Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

Some Of our American beauties dishk Q be called '.peerless." While it is tru shat they hayn't caught any peers thea ass in hopess
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07

This ought to be good year for ussni iStIetOe. but sometimes it isn't re, uired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-01-07
FOR CORONE.l

[ hereby announce myself as candidate for Coroner of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 q. F. LEAK