davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
II STILL IS SWINGING
PARKER's CHARGE CAUSES ROOsE.
 WELT TO SMART.
Administration Considers the Issuing of q Statement Denying that
 1t ls Dominated by
 the Trusts,

Washington, Oct. 26.-(Special) )-- Judge Parkers charge that the Repub- iican administration is dominated by the trusts and that they are furnish ing funds to the Republican campaign managers has so wrought up Presi- dent Roosevelt that he is seriously considering issuing denial of the al- legations before election.
 The President admitted yesterday that the speech of the Democratic can- didate was the most effective of the campaign from Judge Parker's view point, and this was later publicly dem- onstrated when Senator Knox. after a conference with the President and Commissioner of Corporations Gar answer to the Judges charge.
 Mir. Roosevelt spoke to several of his callers today in manner that showed that he was still smnrting from Judge Parker's trust charge iashes. He was irritable to a dgree, and as one of the men who talked with him said:
 He seems to be more than anxious to get on the stump himself and meet the Judge on his own ground Of course there is little probability that he will do anything else than issue a statement either signed by himself or put in such shape that the public will know that it comes from the White House in which Judge Parker will me lambasted in correct Rodsevelt- ian phraseology."
 At the Democratic congressional headquarters the fact that Judge Par ker for once at least, had made a great big indentation on the tough hide of the Republican elephant was the sub- Ject of much comment and enthusi- asm.
 There must have been several grains of truth in what the Judge said" remarked Chairman Cowherd ito cause the elephant to let out such Q roar"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
INTERNATIONAL COUNCIL
 OF WOMEN.
Mrs., May wright sewsu of Indianap-
 nlia nelxierm an Addreaa.


 Mrs. May wright sewsll of Indianap-
 oils Delviers an Address.
 St. Louis, Oct. 26.---The Worlds Fair meeting of the International Council Of Women held today in Library Hall was devoted to an address by Mrs. May Wright Sewall of Indianapolis. honora- ry president of the council. In de- fining it's aims and purposes she said: "The International Council, composed of nineteen national councils, stands for social peace and international arbi- tration, a single standard of morality and the abolition of every right and privilege of governments that is limited by sex.
 "In many ways the progress of our council has been retarded by the scyera wars which have arisen since it's organization.
 .'The action taken by Christian na- tions during the late Boxer trouble such as the footing of temples. the ill., treatment of priests and the violation of women deserves most severe critf- cism. Relative to the present conflict raging in the Orient. if every one of our 1000. 900 members had done her duty it would probably have been averted. The present attitude of our government to- wards the extension of the navy is sub- feet to condemnation. The argumen advanced that the building of warships will establish feeling of security ls ridiculous. Are we not mad. Have
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
METHODIST BISHOPS MEET.
seml-AnnuRI Conference Begins la
 New Haven. Conn.,.


 New Haven, COnn.,
 New Haven, Conn. Oct. 26-Gathered from all parts of the earth, over a score of bishops of the Methodist Epis- copal church assembled here today for the semi-annual conference. The sess- ions are expected to last four days. The bishops present include Wilson of Chattsnoogoi, Eeely. of Buenos Ayres; Thoburn, Bombay and Hartzell, of the Madeira Islands. E-- Confronted by vast amount of busi- ness, the bishops today laid out their plans for the coming sessions, devoted the afternoon largely to a general dis cussion of the needs of the church and the best way of meeting them. With Bishop J. W. Walden of Cincinnati as permanent secretary. the sessions will be under the guidance of the various bishops in turn.
 Among the most important duties will be the naming of several commits sions to which will be delegated the duty of considering questions which for some time have been fruitful of dis cussion. chief of them being the con solidation of the vast enterprises in which the church is interested and which are now sub-divided into var ious branches.
 The leading plans for consolidation of the benevolent organizations, of which there are nearly a dozen, whose contributions annually run into hum dreds ot thousands of dollars and the consolidation of the publishing enter prises, run by the organization.
 Another question to go to a com mission is that of the support of super annuated preachers and other confer ence claimants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27

great 1T not greater than the entire american export of wheat and flour.
 another incongruous fact growing out or the present condition of inc american ," wheat market is that the price or wheat in this. an exportinc wheat country, is greater than inc nrice oeihg asked for wheat in countries which import wheat. Consumers have not up 10 the present time fully under stood what the agitation of the renea, b,. me au.y on wheat was all about. uut now that 1t is brought home to them in an increased price of hrea1 U ,ney VIII not be slow in understanS' lns It, and 1t remains to be seen whetb- ef the dominant party will stand om+ osa,nst os ,n,. the people to the enrichment are hen"etns trsHcers in wheat who alone
 The product of the immense fs,ds s Ganaalan wheat, but for this pernicious la"' would be immediately availabIe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27

scrsaned before hs emerged from the tall timber.
 There was no rain in Montgomery yesterday.
 The weather officials cannot be in- duced to say that there will be rain In Montgomery today. They affirm that there is 8 slight probability of a sprinkler tonight but that is as far as the weather men will go.
 There is little comfort in the knowl- edge that New Orleans and Eufaula and Union srpfngs had some rain yes- terday. But the dust is stili flying in Montgomery.
 Tonight there may be trace of rain There is a slight chance that it will rain in Montgomery tonight. but one should not allow his hopes to run too high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
LAMB Is BOUND ovEn.
Flsrfda Merchant Accused of Beln
 Accessory to Murder.

Flsrfda Merchant Accused of Beins
 Accessory to Murder.
 Gainesville, Fla, Oct. 26.~--At the preliminary hearing todap of A. O. Lamb. charged az accessory to the murder of Garrett W. Chamberlain, at Tacoma, Lamb was held in a thousand dollars bond. which he promptly gave
 About twenty witnesses testified the principal among them being Fletcher Watson, the confessed mur- derer. who said Lamb gave him . ri- fle and told him to kill Chamherlain Many relatives of the dead man testi. fled as did also relatives of Lamb
 Lambs friends are loyal and believe him innocent. The widow of Cham berlain was in court. as was also Lambs wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27

It gently stimulates the kidneys to increased function, and thus guards against the possibility of disease.
 People inclined to weakness of the kidneys ought to use the precaution of taking Peruna during the month of October.
 At the first sign of kidney disease, such as scanty urine, baclxache, pufaness under the eyes, etc., Peruun should be taken. It may save rnonthsof sickness.
 If you do not derive prompt and satic. factory results from the use of I,eruna, write at once to Dr. s. B. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio, and he will give you the benefit of his valuable advice gratis. All correspondence strictly confidential.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
nCToBER is notably the month (

nCToBER is notably the month of O kidney diseases. The reason is:
 During the warm months the skin has been freely throwing of water in the form of precipitation.
 The cool days and cooler nights of October in measure stop the action of the skin.
 The superfluous impurities must find their way out through the kidneys. This puts upon the kidneys . great ytrain of function.
 The passage of these poisons through he kidneys irritate them and excite Bright's disease.
 At this time the kidneys need some encouragement, some assistance. Pe- Buna gives just this assistance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27

Ieating Montgomery ct 3:30 D. m. Tues Wed. and Sat. via New Orleans and soutS ern Pacific. S'u'"
 Train No. carries through Pullman. ron rom New Orleans to New York and Cincin- connection at Nashville with through sleep.
 Train No. carries through Pullman Cincinnati. Chicago. and through dav coaa1 ana sleeper Montgomery to St. Louis with
 All through trains make close connection at Cincinnati Evansville. St To,,is ~ q New Orleans for all points North, South. East and West.
 For further information pertaining to agents L. & N R. R. or write or cali on VIM BEAsLEY, Pass. Agt., Union Station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
E' street, N. w., Washington. D. O., War Cor

MrE Richards 600 "E" street. W, Washington D 0, respondent writes: axacny correspondent of the New York Sum- charge Spanish
 plainly the trouble made practically invalid This undesirable condition hnusds despite the best of treatment to q 
  diion and kidney trouble. Richards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
PASSED COMMON DIVIDEND.
Pressed Steel Stockholders Pay oh Pre-
 ferr~A HRweyer

New York, Oct 2e.--The directors of the Pressed Steel Car Company today passed quarterly dividend of 1 S-4 per cent on the preferred stock, payable November 23.
 The passing of the dividend on the common stock occasioned no surprise, as the recent financial statement of the company showed a heavy decrease of earnings.
 The company was organized early in 1899. In 1900 common dividends of 6 per cent were paid; in 1901. per cent. in 1902, per cent; in 1908. per cent including 1 per cent extra. and in the first two quarters of this year, l per cent each. No statement beyond this was made at the compaDys offices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27

I A tween Birmingham, and New Or issns Lebanon and Cincinnati; also on ,rains 2 to 8 between Montgomery ana Nashville. Service la carte ,..-
 New and handsome chair cars tseats ,.asS onerated on trains 1. and between 1t,nc,rrsti and New Orleans. High back saat coaches and chair cars are also i run on 1il ,,,.viile st. Louis, Evansville, Memphis, Nashville and New Orleans
 Train No 1 carries through Pullmans ,rorn Chicago, Cincinnati and New York to Nere Orleans Also through day coach and sleeper between St. Louis and Montgomery
 Train No. carries through Pullmans ,roro Cincinnati and New York to New nrIaars and St Louis to Jacksonville; also through tourist sleepeTs to San Francisco
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
LOW RATES 70 WORLDS FAIR VIA.
 -, --------. EEya&SH
Quickest time and bsst route.

:. Quickest time and best route.
 G1s.lo. 16-daY ticket; on sale daily. S22.70, so day ticket; on sale daily. S27 go, season ticket; on sale daily.
 Sl2.9b. 10-day ticket. sold uAIty excepe Fridays and Saturdays. good in day coaches only. ,.., good in either direction via Mammoth cavAG Ey with stop-oveT privilege T,eave Montgomery s;ss e in- today. ar. rive st. Louis 7:2o q. m: tomorrow. Leaye Montgomery s:s3 D. m todAys ars rive st Louis 1:s6 D. m. tomorrow. Thpouah sleapere on both trains. eleN .hromeh siectrio lighted day coach withe ant change. on the e:23 ?. n. traln S~N ", L. BEASLEY.
 P. A.. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
Interred at Florence.

Florence, Oct. 26.-(special )-The remains of Miss Alice W. Collier. who died Monday in Nashville. were brought home yesterday for interment, arriving at i:30 over the Louisville and Nash ville Railroad. Mss Collier was the sister-in-law of Captain R, T. Simpson, nominee for Justice of the Supreme Court of Alabama, and the funeral oc- ourred from his home on Tuscaloosa Street
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27

we not forgotten our origiuf Have we not forgotten our destinyf
 "In speaking of single standard of morality, 1t is blasphemous rionsense and denial of the Divine origin. of the race to advocate else.
 ''As for woman suffrage. 1t is an in- suit to womanhood not to have it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
PARKER POORLY INFORMED.
Secretary Taft Refutes Figures SIS {.
 PhiltDulna I,0aaea

Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 26.--Secretary of War William H. Taft discussed the is- sues of the campaign at a large Re- publican mass meeting here tonight
 The meeting was in charge of the xompkins County Fremont Club. com bosea Of 800 veterans who voted for
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
HOW ,t sou.,,,r.. xU.-,-..

How 1t Sometimes Worked. Washington Star. 1t not?" -
 No" answered the fighter. After you have to quit the ring you can stilI attract. public attention by takinS the pledge every now and them"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27

ne man who shouted his joy over Ine prediction that there would be a
 'ai"iail In Montgomery yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
Seaboard Air Line Ry.

Arflv0 Daily. MontsoH'srS' <A'~- ------c---' 0e-.s.-' T .aoam IHurts sboro. Columbus. I Richland, Albany, Ameri-
 GUS, Cordele. Jacksonville
 Macon (via cordele). Sa-
 vannah and points East 7,55pm (yia Western Railway
 and Atlanta.) s.Asam lFor Raleigh. Norfolk. Old S;2Oam Point Comfort, Petersburg,
 iRicifmond, Washington,
 RaItImore New York and
 ali points East. Pullman
 isleepers Atlanta to Nor
 folk and New York Dtntngl
 lear service on noon train 1s0pm from Atlanta 0n s.Sg2m s:sopm Union Springs. Aia;s; ano h
 tween Montgomery and Ft.l
 Davis Solid train for Union Springs; no change -DeIiThtfui Rail and Water trip to the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. ~ Hicks. e A.; S. T. Suratt, U. T. A., Mont- comarv' Ala for full information, or eharles F. Stewart. A. G. P. A. Savannah Ga. . s,,,Aov
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-10-27
RAIN DID NOT COME.

Sprinkies May or May Not Fall u.-. e Tonight.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
A MUSICIANS wife.

Dr.. Elgar is one Of those fortunate
men whose wives are heIpmates II a
very liberal and practical sense, for it
is said that we owe to Mrs. Elgar
some Of the most beautiful words
notably two charming sOngs-tO
which her husbands music has been
welded. There are several other not
able men whose wives are thus able
to share their work To mention but
a few. there are N and Nine Curie,
who together have made the epoch
discovery Of radium; Sir Law
renee and Lady Tadema ply the
brush in adjacent studios and criticise
and help each others work; Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney Webb study and write
ably together on economic problems;
Mr.. and Mrs MeyneH ply equally busy
pens. and so do Mr.. and Mrs. Leigh
ton, rivals and partners in fiction, and
Mr.. and Mrs CoulsOn Kernahan.-
Westminster Gazette.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
alKatharine!H he sid.

paused, for what reason was quite
evident, for with each break in the
reading Ted's voice affirmed: I'm
awake all right. Go on, Doc"
After a time the doctor paused and
there was no response. Katharine
heard him steal cautiously from the
room. In the hall Mrs. Brewer &C
cOsted him.
'Ts it over?" she asked. in low
tones.
I'VE didn't change the cast to-day"
said FOsdick, alphabetically. I've
been reading to him ever since
came"
Mrs. Brewer laughed softly.
"If we can straighten that spine of
his" the doctor went on, Il think the
young man will have his share of sue
cess in the world. He rules me like a
satrap, I'll admit
Mrs. Brewer said something very
low to the doctor, and in another mo-
ment he entered the parlor.
4 have heard it ALL" said Kathar-
inc, rising to greet him
Something in her shining eyes set
his pulse throbbing.
'Katharinei" he said. Then"
I'm not afraid OF you any more, >"
she whispered.-Barry Preston in BOs-
ton Globe.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13

mo, stree Not this afternoon"
said Ted. with a force that was ridicu-
IOus in the piping voice
%, I say, old chap" began FOsdick
in eOnciIiatory tones
Not to-day" said the small voice
fatty.
Evidently the doctor went about his
preparations, for presently the small
voice advised:
Better put EN- back in the bag,
Doe Tomorrow you can string me up
by the arms, if you want to. but not
today"
why not tO-day2" From the doc
tors voice it was plain he was losing
ground
Too nice lying in the sun here"
Ted explained 1T may rain to-mOr-
row"
Suppose it dOesnt?" the doctor sug-
gested-
Wen wait and see." said Ted.
A moment later the authoritative
pipe Of a voice commanded:
You can't go yet, Doc. You've got
to read to me-"
III ask your mother to read to
you, old chap"
You read" the child commanded.
you see, I'm awfully busy this aft
ernOOn," Fosdick began.
The bird book is on the table by
the fireplace" said Ted
The point was carried Katharine
heard FOsdick draw up a chair and
begin to read aloud. Occasionally he
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
% Money From g MeaIs.

One Of the Oldest institutions in the
city Of Melbourne, Australia, known
as the eight O'Clock rush" is in dan
ger OF extinction For half a century
a phiIanthrOpic restaurant proprietor
has been giving a free meal at s
o'clock every evening to newly ar
rived immigrants or respectable per
sons who we're temporarily down on
their luck" No professional Ioafers
or chemically unemployed were en-
eouraged- The attendance averaged
about a hundred, and every Mel
bourne journalist considered It his
duty 20 write a description Of the
scene at least once in his career. The
proprietor OF the restaurant is now
retired from business. He Is said to
have received legacies from people
whom be had thus befriended and
who afterFard prOspeTed-
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
STAFFORD BELLS


One sabbath eve betwixt green Avon's
= banks
Z. In . dream-worId we hour by hOu- did
noat5
Tie ruling swans moved BY in stately
ranks.
With soft. sad eyes the cattle watched
our boat
We. passionate pilgrims from a far-on
land.
Beyond the 'svexed BermOothes-
how dear
That strange. sweet picture. by the en-
chauter's wand
Familiar to our spirits made and neari
Then suddenly a loud and resonant sound
Thrilled from the skies and waters; To-
the chimes
OF Stafford rang and rang the very
ground
Murmured. as with a deep-voiced
poets rhymes.
While swift melodious tone on tone was
hurled
Twas Shakespeare's music brimmed the
trembling world
r +.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
Hunting Gold in an Auto.

Two Denver men have set out in an
automobile on a six months trip to
prospect for gold and other mineral
deposits in their own state and in Ari-
iona and New Mexico. They are B.
F. Kelly and Smith Mckay, both min
ing men. They and other Colorado
ans have satisfied themselves by ex-
perience that autos are serviceable in
the mountain districts, and they de-
cided to introduce them in prospect
ing.
They carry a full camping outfit,
mining tools, a repair kit, and prOvis-
ions for one week. They think that
with the auto they will always be with
in reach of a place where they can
replenish their lardeT, so have given
up to camp comforts part Of the space
they might have devoted to provis
ions.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
EXPENSIVE GAME OF GOLF.
New Yorker Willing to Pay for the
Privilege of Profanity.

New Yorker Willing to Pay for the
Privilege of Profanity
One Of New York's prominent cler-
gymen who is an enthusiastic golfer
was playing over the MOrristown links
recently with a clubman whose Ian
guage was not always suited to cleri-
cal ears. After a badly sliced drive
the latter, from force OF habit, let fall
word or two which required an
apology to his reverend companion.
Beg pardon. doctor" he exclaimed,
but it hoped out before I knew It
If 1 make any more strokes like that.
though, won't vOuch for what
may say You'll have to forgive me.
It's bad habit I've got into"
Mr.. H" said the clergyman,
thinking 70 put an ehectual quietus
on this SOFT OF thing, suppose you
agree to pay me a dollar for every
oath, the money to be given to char
ity-"
Mr.. H. looked dubious.
''All right, III go you on that" he
said, finally.
All went smoothly for awhile until
he fooled" his drive, when out came
the dollar bill, which the clergyman
quickly pOcketed. On the next hole
he drove into the bunker and had 10
go down into his pockets again. This
time out came a twenty-dollar bill.
But 1 haven't the change" ex-
claimed the doctor.
Then don't bother about it, doctor,
for I intend to swear it out"
And he did bv the time he got ont
of that bunker.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
Story Made Carnegie Smile.

One of the last stories told to An
drew Carnegie before his recent de-
parture for Europe amused him great
".
The fond father who told the story
was trying to impress upon his young
son the necessity of contributing to
the support of the poor through the
medium of the church contribution
box, and the lad was Directing to
parting with his pennies.
Don't give unless you really feel
you would enjoy doing So" said the
father, for you know the Lord loveth
only the cheerful giver."
The boy was silent for a moment
Then he bIurted out:
Gee, he must be dead stuck
on Andrew Carnegie!"-New York
Times.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13
THE MAGIC YELLOW METAL.
Struggle for Its Possession Is What
Moves the World.

Struggle for Its Possession Is What
Moves the World.
A doctor at Butte, Mont, indorses
the assertion made by many miners
whereabouts that a peculiar ore found
in zinc blende and emitting a violet
light possesses remarkable cUra-
tive qualities when carried by them
in their pockets. The new mineral,
for want of a better name, is called
''radiumite."
The Butte doctor has made an as
tonishing report to the Butte Medical
society, confirming the stories Of the
miners in cases of rheumatism,
stomach ailments, nervous and kin
dred disorders.
For ages the philosophers and al
chemists sought for a general cure
all in a stone. Later science has
laughed at them. From the stone to
the ore is but a short step. But, when
all is said, the thing in the pocket that
cures the most ills is gold.
1t is not the possession Of gold, but
the longing for it, that has filed the
world with the sweet hum of indus
try; not the storing Of it, but the
striving for it that has brought to
mankind the blessings Of resolve, eff
fort, health, content.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1904-05-13

The mild and immediate effect Of DR..
KilmeT's SwamP-ROOt, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon realized 1t
stands the highest for its wonderful cures
Of the most distressing cases. Swamp
Root viii set your whole system right. and
the best proof Of this IS a trial
8 COTTAGE ST., MELEosE. Mass.
DEAR SIR: JAN. 11th. 1904.
Ever since was IN the Army / had more OF
less kidney trouble. and within the past rear il be
came severe and complicated that ! suffered
everything and was much aizrmed-uy strength
and power was fast leaving me saw an adveI-
6sement Of SWamp-Root and wrote asking for sd-
vice. I began the use Of the medicine and noted
decided Improvement after taking SHzmP-Rcot
only short time.
continued its use and am thankful TO say that
am entirely cured and strong In order to be very
sure about this. I had doctor examine some Of
ny water to-day and he pronounced II ali night and
10 splendid condition
know that your SwsmD-Root Is purely veEeta-
BE and 6Ues not contain any harmful drugs.
Thanking you for my complete recovery and rec
omme1diug Swsmp-ROot 70 all sufferers. am.
Very truly yours.
You may have a sample bottle of this
famous kid-ev remedy, Swamp-RoOt, sent
free by mail. postpaid, by which you may
test It's virtues for such disorders as kidney,
bladder and uric acid diseases. poor diges-
ton, being obliged to pass your water