davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Comes Out in Favor of the Democratic Ticket.

Comes Out in Favor of the Democratic Ticket.
 New York Herald Editorial Leader of July goth. Judge Parker's telegram declaring himself for sound money has made such an impression that he may save the Democratic Party in spite of itself.
 The comments elicited from all guar. ters show that Judge Parker's action lias won the confidence of the people. and that sort of confidence President Roosevelt has not inspired
 His imperialism and his dictatorial ways. together with his revival of the Rough Rider fads, have awakened among the people a distrust of MT. Roosevelt and the Republican Party quite as great as the distrust which Bryanism, sixteen-t to- one-ism, Popuiism and other freakish isms had excited with respect to the Democrats.
 MT. Roosevelt has the support of his intimate friends and his political pro- with distrust. They acknowledge that he Is irreproachable as an individual that he is staunch patriot. good husband loyal friend But they doubt his capacity for self-control. dis trust his judgment and question his conception of Presidential duties.
 Like the German Emperor, he wishes to meddle in every detail of the public 'h to rule every official to be both the lawmaker and the executive, to be the source of power and to apply it.
 Between MT. Roosevelt's views of the Presidents duties and the views of the American people on that subject there |, very wide difference He evident lv thinks the President of the United States is a sort of dictator. while the people rightly regard him merely as their chief magistrate. as the executive head of the administration. The dom ineering conception of his official du- ties has excited widespread resentment among Republicans and has led him to make mistakes that would have prevented his nomination if the Re- publican Party had had any other avail able candidate.
 As it was. however. he had virtually walkover. and the Democrats were entirely out of the running until Judge Parker's telegram to W. F. Sheehan at the St. Louis Convention revealed to them they had a candidate possessed of strong sense and statesmanship. Before his ultinatum was delivered it was said in The Herald that Judge Parker was the servant of the Demo- cratic Party. not its master. His toI- egram on the gold question proved the contrary. It showed that the Demo- crats who had nominated him believ- ing him to he King Log. had really chosen King Stork
 What the Democrats needed was a master. They have found ore in Iudge Parker nrd he may yet lead them out of the wilderness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

The Denver (Col.) News has been one of the most insistent silver advo- cates in all the Northwest. It has not changed it's convictions as to bi-metaI- ism os the double standard, but it de- claros that Judge Parkers convictions in favor of the single standard are not a reason why any bi-metallist should vote against him or be lukewarm in his favor" It adds that he will un- doubtedly oarry Colorado. That is a sensible editor. He recognizes exist ing conditions and accepts them with out disavowing his convictions, know ing that there are more important is- sues to the fore than the obsolete sil- yer question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

n Missouri appeared in New York with the Republicans. So with anotner Irust--in Missouri a Democrat, at nome Tn Ohio 1t Is a Republican. Ana so IL goes in national politics. Wall street and all that Wall Street" connotes. was Republican till President Roose- welt. refusing to acknowledge the prlY- ilege of capital. enforced the law against a combination of railroads. Then Wall Street began plotting with the Republican leaders for the nomi- nation Of "'safe man" for President, and. when that safe man died looked 10 the Democrats-looked with US and corrupt Democratic leaders. itch- Ing for thes great financial graft, be- gan search for safe man"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Grnft Knows m Politics

Lincoln Steffens in August McClure's s,
 Craft knows no politics, but tho good citizen" does. TO the srIfter ''9 ~ party is but q tool of his trade. ana the party to which a majority of the citizens belong is his party He does not belong to it; il belongs to him. The result Is that neither of our ,,r,,',, parties truly represents us; both stana
 today for graft. They diner upon 0tbl CT. unessential things; they are alike in this. that whichever Is in power We have gone, We have found that Tho biggest grafter is Big Business nm6 Big Business kept changing it's piIiu ,to to be of the majority, After Missouri I Vlslteu Inree Republican States Ohio. New York, and Illinois The rail road that took me into Illinois turned Republican at the State line. A Trust which had dealt wtth the Democrats IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

even nearly approaches the normal bodily heat of 9S 12 degrees there is trouble.
 People should be careful not to ex- pose themselves unnecessarily in hot weather of any kind, but when the conditions are such as here named they should be extraordinarily careful. IL Is well to bear in mind the old rules Keep cool as to temper and your body will not get so hot; avoid all alcoholic drinks; eat less than usual and more simply; walk on the shady side of the street; avoid overexerJion; let the air circulate freely about the head. either by frekuent removal of the hot or by wearing perforated head covering.
 'lnsolation is more far reaching and dangerous in it's effects than most peo- ple know of; therefore a doctor should be called at once to any one with the symptoms above described as indicat- ing heat stroke or true insoiatlon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
AN INDEPENDENT VIEW.
Of Judge Parker's Instant and InspIr- Ing Act of Honesty and Manhood.

Harpers Weekly Qnd.) Latest issue.
 Never has an act of the highest moral courage met with greater ac- claim. 1nstantaneously the name of Judge Parker became household word. not only in this country, but in every English speaking. courage-lov- ing land. Even The Boston Tribune forgot for moment its inbred parti- sanship, and paid a hearty tribute to the mobility of character which sig nalized itself by such an act. The two vivid personalities-Presid Roosevelt and the Emperor William who for three years have been most conspicuous on the stage of the world faded. temporarily at least, into insig- nlHcance. The pen of the Judge prov ed to be mightier than the sword of the Colonel.
 It is not to be expected that this stupefying effect upon the amazed directors of the Republican party will continue. The old-time politicians, quicker to recover from such blow, and more ready than President Roose- welt, and those like him. to deride n manly act, have already done their utmost to create suspicion of deceit. The silly Tribune is squirming under the lash of it's own frank avowal. All are exploiting in every way possible the discontent of MT. Bryan, whose worst to say is that Judge Parker should have made his declaration before. All this is in vain. The Republican lead - - may Hs "eli IeCoBnlze the Iact that the American people cannot be deceiv- ed in man. That President Roose- welt would. if fitting, express unquali- fled admiration of Judge Parkers ac- ton we have not the slightest doubt He is that sort of a man himself
 The Democracy, in it's hours of be- wilderment and jeopardy. had a gleam or illumination and responsive majes- ty. IL awoke to the grandeur of the spectacle which its nominee was at- fordlng. It had found at last a leader who could lead Instead of a trickster or a demagogue, a shifty, dissembling trucking politician-all things to all men, and ready to smother convictions for adYancement-they had secured for a standard-bear the noblest work of God, an honest man, who would not ac cept even the prize of the Presidency on a misunderstanding of his firm rooted belief and his unshaken inten- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
FOR sUNsTRoKE.
Practical Advice in the Event of nm Attack md Also In the Way
 of Prevention.

The Chicago Health Bulletin for the week ending June IS gives the follow ing practical notes on sunstroke:
 There are two forms of sunstroke. The mildest is that known as heat ex- haustiou. This manifests itself in the case of people who are overcome by heat without being actually sunstruck. In this form the skin Is pale, cold and clammy. and the pulse feeble. While death sometimes results. the patients under good treatment will usually re- cover Persons affected in this way should be removed to a shady spot and have their heads and chests dashed with cold water. Spirits of ammonia (hartshorn) should be applied to the nostrils. and sometimes 1t is necessary to administer small quantities of stimulants.
 Heat stroke or insoIation is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
PRESS COMMITTEES.
President Greer Announces Those to
 Serve.

EHeMOcmt Gfeer Announces lhOsc eo
 Serve.
 Secretary Jacob Pepperman, Of the Alabama Press Association, announced yesterday that President Greer had ap- pointed the following committees:
 Executive Committee-W. E. w. Yerby, Greensboro; H. M. Wilson Ope- lika; H. E. Whitaker. Columbiana; W. H. H. Judson, Bessemer; J. c. Will Hams, Talladega; Miss Virginia Clay, Huntsville; Tom Garner, Tuscaloosa; Frank Critchton, Clanton; c. J. Hid reth, New Decatur; W. M Tucker, De- mopolis
 Legislative Committee-A. W. Hol- stun, Lafayette; H. R. Golson. We tumpka: J. J. Smith. Birmingham; F. L.. Mckenzie, Tallassee; R. H. Walker, Athens; Mrs. Julia Gillespie, Hanceville; T. R. Gordon, Anniston; J. C. Norwood, Jasper: O. H. Stevenson. Roanoke; w. T. Hall, Dothan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
CRoKER's COMING HOME.
All Tammany Would Like to See Old Boss Assume the Actual Con-
 trOl Now.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Richard Croker's homecoming was referred to as an imminent probabil- ity this afternoon by several of his intimate friends of Tammany Hall The expectation that he will soon be here spread as a coincidence to the arrival yesterday of his son Frank, who left him ten days ago at Wan tage, and who told his friends at the pier that his father is coming back. although Frank did not specify the time of his fathers arrival. Several of the Tammany leaders have knowrr for several weeks that Mir Croker expects soon to be :n New York.
 Charles F. Murphy heard the news
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

It is asserted as an established fact that the city of Hull, Mass, is the best political index in the United States. Beginning with Pierce. in 1852, every candidate for President who has the support of that town has been elected Without an exception the vote of Hull has gone to the successful candidate. Incidentally it may be stated that Hull is now for Parker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

Why not reduce the tariff duty on beef hides, horns and the by-products of the slaughtering industry?" asks the simple-minded Portsmouth Star. Does The Star really want to see the poor trusts starve?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
He Will Retire.
Hr W hh Ceptreyt11a presS

CentreViIIe Press.
 Parker and Davis will be doing busi- ness in the White House at Washing ton after the general election, succeed ing Theodore Roosevelt, who will re- tire from business and take a trip to the dark continent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

The Baltimore American rather dog matically observes that Maryland must remain q Republican State on na- tional issues." Well, we suspect the Democrats will have q few words to say about that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Huddy Is Silent.

Birmingham Ledger
 Rudyard Kipling is the most silent of all the writers about the Russian war It Is not that MT. Kipling's words have run out but that the bear that walks as a man has disappointed the poet. Russia does not measure up to the heroic in this struggle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Naming ChiIdren.

Anniston Hot Blast.
 Now comes the time when persons who cheerfully believe themselves original hasten to name their children after a Presidential candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Sunday averare for Hume IA, ,134 Daiiy ayerarr for Hume 10, ,84s

P. J. Kelly. Circulation Manager or the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- vertiSers daily circulation for the month of June. 1904. is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from newsboys. news agents and leftover copies have been de- ducted
 P. J. KELLY,
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of July, 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON.
 N. F., Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
LIFE HAS WORTH NOW
HAPPY ENDING OF EIGHT YEARS OF
 WEAKNESS AND DEsPONDENCY.
Mrs. Miller Telin How She Succeeded fl. Hecovering Lost Interest in Life.
 Others May v,root

For eight years," says Mrs. Mollie Y. Miller, of Wilmington, Ohio, T suf- iered from dizziness and palpitation of the heart, and after the birth of my lit- tie girl five years ago remained very weak. l was nervous, down-h hearted and could not sleep. Every month [ lost a full week in prostration that left me scarcely strength enough to drag myself around the house. Whenever that time approached 1t always filled me with dread. It often seemed to me that l would rather die than live. One day last spring a>friend of mine strongly recommended Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People, and I was induced to give them a trial sor my troubles. Before I got thft the first box I experienced great = the first time in all these yet
 that was gaining little
 l continued to use them with
 ness, and by the time I had t;
 boxes did not fee, like the
 man. The weaknes. the m
 the restlessness from which
 so lo1g have disappeared
 entirely different. I am gls
 took them myself and I hes
 ommend them to others for
 have done for me-
 Dr. Williams Pink Pills
 hundreds of women need to wretched into happy existe
 able them to get rid of sm;
 altogether. to bear heav.
 easily and to find daily en.
 life. Anaemia, irregularitie
 debility and prostration yiel
 to the invigorating inf1uent
 marvellous pills. They not oniy forms of female weakness, but they supply a fresh store of vitality to the blood and the nerves and create condi- tions that insure lasting good health. They are sold bv all druggists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
He Certainly Will.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 The Montgomery Advertiser has cartoonist who has made a good be- ginning and will no doubt be able to express The Advertiser's decided opin- ions in manner satisfactory to the general public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Is Rarely Missed.

Many a man gets his living from town and never thinks to praise 1t for it's good qualities, but can always think of something to say against it. He is rarely missed when he decides to leave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Guarantees vs. Claims.

Following a long established custom, ths Sunday Advertiser for June. is herewith submitted IL will be noted that the state ment Is compiled after all returns are de- ducted. and the results not only sworn to- but guar anteed- The Advertisers guaran- teed circulation. Daily and Sunday, exceeds the actual issue ol all other Aiabams morning newspapers com 5ined Advertising rates absolut-iy invariabla
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Watch Him.
Ozark Star

UZarK Star.
 Teddy has got something else to bust besides bronchos between now and November. Watch him butt his brains out against a brick wall
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
SUMMER TRIPS.

Readers of The Advertiser while out of town may have the paper sent to their Re- sort Address by mail, postage prepaid. at the following rates:
 One week. daily and Sunday issues. $ IS One month, daily and Sunday ........ .65 Three months. daily and Sunday ...... l. s5 Foreign postage. extra, each month. 50
 Resort subscriptions must be paid in ad- vance.
 newspaper for a single day. Order before leaving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
PIasters and Holes,

WHrrlOr Breeze.
 While the Russians were inventing plasters to stop holes in their war vessels; the Japs were inventing guns that would make holes faster than they could put he plasters on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Ejx .x .H ' .x x y & I y x y & .$ % y z WHAT THE STATE PAPERS y ' ARE SAYING y .H v I ,e ,x y y .x .x I& < y .,s @ y y y
vtth n Rnekhoue.

Marion County News.
 We admire a man with a backbone, and Judge Parker will be the Presi- dent in fact when he takes the oath of office next March.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

When The Buffalo News tries to be serious, it is most amusing For ex- ample. in It's issue of last Tuesday ap- pear these two editorial paragraphs:
 Prices are falling in a way that is counting on high rates to influence votes toward the party of calamity.
 The country is aware that it is in the endowment of a higher degree of pros- perity than any other on earth, and the conviction already settles in the public mind that Roosevelt and prosperity are good enough to cling to without mak- ing Democratic experiments.
 The same issue of the paper has on its front page a graphic cartoon show ing that the average price of beef has increased a little over 22 per cent within a few days. The News also knows that the price of all kinds of meat has advanced. It's. own news columns show that there are strikes. lockouts, labor troubles and trust com binations all over the country. All these are facts known to The News, yet it boasts of low prices, Roosevelt prosperity and all such rot, just as if it's readers didn't know better. Really The News should apply for a position in the ranks of the comic papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

The Japanese evidently don't believe in taking their port all at once. They are taking Port Arthur by degrees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
Too bad about that negro scott. can

Too bad about that negro Scott, can- didate for President What did he want to butt into jail for just as the campaign was fairly opened? We were betting on him and hoping that every negro north of the line would vote for him, but unless he can get somebody to pay his fine, we fear he will not be eligible. Cannot the colored troops get a better candidate?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23

The Omaha World Herald thus re- fers 70 an approaching event which is causing some stir and comment among the upper-tenners on this side the water;
 Another chapter in the story of that busy fool killers mark, While Waldorf Astor, is the announced wedding of his daughter to Captain H. H. Spender-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
UNDUE sOLICITuDE.

The solicitude displayed by many of our Republican friends over the Dem ocratic ticket is almost weeping1y touching. Here, for example, is The Boston Herald working itself up to a state of feeling because of the age of our candidate for vice-President. It argues that if Parker is elected and should die, and Mir. Davis should also ,die, then the Secretary of State would become President and, argues The Herald, Judge Parker ought to tell the country in his letter of acceptance whom he will appoint Secretary of State in case he is chosen President"
 Now, that is what we call looking in- to the future with a long range tele- scope. It is an unheard of proposition that nominee for Presidential honors should be called on to name his cabi- net. or any member of 1t, almost as soon as he is nominated. It has been the custom heretofore, if we are cor rectly informed, for the President elect to wait his own time before selecting his official family. If Judge Parker should announce his cabinet thus early, the Republican papers would fall over themselves in the effort to be first in denouncing what they would call his indecent haste. He couldn't clear him. self by the plea that he had been ad- vised so by the newspapers.
 If 1t will ease the minds of such as The Herald, we can give them a little information. If Judge Parker becomes President. he is sure to choose good men for his cabinet. They will not be selected on account of some tricky po- litical services, nor because he thinks he can use them hereafter. He will select good men, and we may safely as- sume that his Secretary of Sta,e will be man big enough and good enough for even the Presidency, if that should be necessary. Let not our opponents lose any sleep for fear the Judge will initiate some of Roosevelt's selections.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-07-23
The Advertisers Telephones.

City subscriptions should be paid to the following authorized collectors only: 2. J. Calm City Circulator: J. G. Jones C. Ffnnigan. Walter L. Johnson, J. L. Mapes and J. A4Leigh,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-07

OF the farmers seem to have an idea that
they will irrigate 400 40 500 acres, and
think it is not fair to LET 4 man, have
water for 100 acres. Those who have
irrigated realize that 40 acres al most
lis all than can be successfully irrigated
by one family. Irrigation farming il
las much different from some of the
other agricultural work as dairy farm
ing is from stock raising, and will TAX.
some experimenting 70 GEL the most
benefit Every farmer around here tia
has ever had Experience says ii as y
| good thing. One part of Il So The IN
gineering question How much water
where ~ get It, how TO get il after ~
have the water how shall It be applied
at what time 81 the veal, jjust how
much water and when. Then there j.
the social end of il. The question 81
making people realize what II mean, Ind
talk Il over and see If they really VAN
liter not e are years behind a tliiil
state. and want sto get Ation colI
lected as far rs possible so TINT 81 III Ii,
Successor sIlalI have sonnet hiing to s. Ewori
~ yosl bsys aay ida osn yor
whether you think fhey sfe " 6 IS p
not, write ID the eneiine<r II stst
3lsapital hesss III q,
some Tine worked onss sIssse
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-09-07
l I':::s 4 I: s.! II: :.. 81
| / : ! | | ! 1
Baking
del
= y :. a :. s4x.. y!. sexses NsvsF

rigation, but we do not. know where
they are or how to get hold Of them u
Mr. Newell, in reply toS 4 question
as to the probable length Of time il
will take before we can expect some
definite action in the matter, replied
b 81 hope to get from the next session
of congress a definite inter rotation Of
| the law and our power under IT. The
great factor in pumping is labor. What
is the labor to cost The wear and tear
Of nachinery7 How long the life Of
the plant Whether the crops are GO
ing to pay, etc. We have in Washing
ton the name Of every man who has
tried to irrigate. It.would be very well
to get these names and follow up and
find out who these men are. &.
Asked how much water it requires to
irrigate an acre Of land, Mr.. Newell
said !: Thirty inches of water in depth
in excess Of the rainfall II does not
matter what the rainfall is You have got
TO have 30 inches in an arid country.
In this state much less would do--prob-
ably y OF Is inches. We figure the.
cost of water BY the acre foot. It will
cost from s. to SIS an acre fool. The
Utah people think they are being robbed
# they pay 81 so an acre for water. I.
know of places where they pay $50 an
acre. know in some cases they are
paying 81 and Sc an acre and are sue
#cessful in a: high degree. You can't.
compare the cost Of pumping the city
water supply and agricultural water;
supply. They are as different as watch
/ and a threshing machine "a city sup-
ply i for 1000. inhabitants will just
about irrigate an 80 acre farm For IL:
rigating pllrpo we use altogether diff
ferent pumps. Arizona has cheap oil,
apd gets from seven to nine crops Of al
falfa here you have not total heat
enough to mature more than three crops
They have intense heat; it Isl gong
night and day. The great deficiency in,
California and Arizona is forage at all
times, and alfalfa IS the big crop. They
have unlimited winter range from which
the herds can be fed, and they IS what
you have here. You could raise all
4 fal alta on the bench lands under irriga-
ton IS which would give you winter feed
for your cattle that range in the sum
rler. " fsst