davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
E. 6. FOWLER'S CONFIDENCE
 IN HY0MEI.
Not Penny Need Be Paid Unless It Cures You of Catarrh.

Not. a Penny Need Be Paid Unless It
 Cures You of Catarrh.
 Use Hyomei and be cured of catarrh," says E. G. Fowler. When Q responsible business house like this comes out and advertises that Hyomei will not cost l penny unless 1t does all that is claimed for it. it shows what remarkable confi- dence they have in this scientific medical treatment.
 A complete Hyomei outfit consists of a neat inhaler. that Can be carried in the pocket or purse, medicine dropper and bottle of Hyomei, and costs but S1.
 The inhaler lasts lifetime and when extra bottles of Hyomei are needed, they can be obtained for Soc.
 This treatment does away with all dis agreeable and dangerous stomach dosing. Breathed through the Hyomei inhaler for d few minutes four time a day, it im- pregnates every particle of air with germ killing and health-glving balsams. Tn this way it cures the most chronic and deep- seated catarrhal diseases of the air pas sages and respiratory organs.
 The user is the sole judge whether Hv- omei Is to be paid for or not If it does not help. B. G. Fowler will cheerfully re- turn the money and 1t will not cost d panny. 9)-tu-thu-su.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Cold Snap in Minnesota.


Sprinsneld 'Mass.) Republican.
 They never do things by halves in Min nesota. The story comes from Le sueur that man went out in his back yard to shoot a cat and saw the cat seated ',u l'1 the framework at the foot of water tank; The thermometer stood B below Craftily the man sneaked up on his OTI%w nrc~ and hnaily fired. The cat kindly drop- tso peo pedn Hettnnt ana the bullet made hole in the water spurted out over the man If If froZe at once and stuck him solidiv to the ground. He stopped to unioosen hie ie shoes shoe % ana was frozen in that position. If earth with cold chseis and 'ti1t tbroo oiL the the to break the ice on him with chisels s''b, hoe fore his life could be saved ''e'S oe-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
STEVENSON FOR WHITE HOUSE

Bloomington Paper Urges Illinoisan
 as Logical Candidate. Bloomington, H., Special to Chicago Re-
 cord Herald.
 A boom for former Vice-President A. E. Stevenson as the Democratic canG.- date for the Presidency has been launch ed by The Bloomington Bulletin, the io- cal organ of the Democracy. The Bull letin says editorialy:
 "rhc apparent triumph of Parker in the meeting of the State Democratic Committee of New York will tend to gather the conservatives around his ban ner and the radicals around Hearst, and to give the party any chance for success at the November polls 1t will be neccs- sary to drop both in the convention and choose Q candidate who can get the. sup port of both wings of the party. Obv,- ously. the man of the hour will be former Vice-Fresdent Stevenson"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
MccARREN WINS.
His Fight for Supremacy in Kings
 County.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 Senator F. H. McCarren won a straight out victory over Charles F. Murphy last night at the meeting of the Kings Coun- ty Democratic Executive Committee. Tue news was soon after spread that Tam many will carry the fight into every Assembly district of Brooklyn and eil- deavor to get as many delegates as po,- sible to vote against the resolution which will be offered in the State Convent )n to instruct the New York delegation a support Judge Parker for the Presidential nomination.
 Out of twenty-nine votes in the Exccu. tive Committed Senator McCarren pol.ed twenty-six. Controller Grout attend d the meeting and made speech in favor of senator McCarren. His presence bort out the statement that he may be tiif candidate for Governor If the Hill forCUs arc able to control the convention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
POLITICAL POINTS

the Democrats will eventually unite unor Judge Parker for President. Today ha removed one cause of irritation by over- riding the general stan and coinnandino . Secretary Taft to write a letter to con gress recommending that Senator Plate s upon the new Erie canal improyemerts be reported and adopted.
 General Chaffee and the general stafi peremptorily turned down Senator PIatt' s and Secretary Taft upheld them As a matter of fact, the request originally came from Governor Odell. The Presi. dent learned that the Governor was very much piqued and decided that 1t was best to placate him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11

vile and Nashville Railroad Company passed through the city yesterday morn ing en route to Louisville from his hur- ried trip to Pensacola. Patrolman J. c. Letcher after an ill., ness of several weeks reported for duty at o'clock last night. He has been con- fined to his home by a severe case of measles.
 MT. J. C. Fonville of Luverne, is in Montgomery. visiting his son. MT. C. A. Fonville, manager of the Western Union Telegraph Company
 Rev. Father DeBeurne of Mobile. who has been visiting Rev. Father Dennis Savage at St. Peters rectory, has gone to Hayneville.
 MT. Frank N Julian of Tuscumbia, Clerk of the House of Representatives. came to Montgomery last night and will be here today.
 Hon. A. T. Goodwin of Elmore county Is spending few days in Montgomery.
 MT. James T. Reneau. a we'll known citizen of Mobile, is in Montgomery.
 MT. c. c. DuBose. columbiana bank CT, is in Montgomery.
 MT. Frank H. Smith of Mobile Is a visitor to Montgomery.
 MT. c. s. Ellington of Martinsville is in Montgomery.
 MT. w. R. weedon of opelika is in Montgomery.
 MT. John E. Morriss of Saginaw is in Montgomery.
 MT. C. w. Hooper, Jr., of Birmingham Is in town.
 MT, W. J. Dangaix of Birmingham is in the city.
 MT w. J. Bridges of Notasulga is in the city.
 MT. A. c. Craven of Troy is in the city.
 MT. J. Feibelman of Selma is in the city.
 Mir. N. L. Wright of Opelika is in the city.
 MT. S. M Kalman of Selma is in the city.
 Mir. A. G. Grant of Dothan Is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
SENATOR PETTUs
Believes If Democrats of New York
 Unitedly Present @ Candidate, He Will Be Elected. ..-


 He Will Be Elected. Washington Special to Nashville Ame.-
 1can.
 In the opinion of Senator Pettus of Alabama. the Kansas City platform should not be reafiirmed by the St. Louis Dem- ocrauc Convention.
 T do not believe." said the Senator this morning. that the party should indorse the Kansas City platform. To do so would bc simply to invite defeat. I would also oppose indorsing. the gold standard. There are enough important questions before the country without the necessity of placing in the next plat- form a reference to the money qucs- ton The party ought to ignore the quarrels of the ninetics. and make every effort to get together.
 At this time we. of course, cannot tell what the main issue will be. but the tariff and the subject of imperialism will come prominently before the people |"
 ''As to candidates concluded the Senator, there are plenty of excellent men in the Democratic Party. Should tile Democrats of New York be able to unite upon man, I believe he would be nominated and elected"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11

It Is not to be wondered at that a preacher has raised no little bobbery by declaring that there are no female angels in Heaven. and that the fair sex are metaphorically up in arms against such a pronouncement. True, they might counter on him by declaring that all female angels are now on earth. but that wouldn't be any more convincing than is the position taken by the preacher him self. Neither proposition is susceptible of proof. so far as ordinary people can see. Who has seen an angel to know whether they are male or female? Who knows whether they have any sex? The preacher has sprung a good question to dispute over, but if he should be called into court to prove his position by human evidence we suspect there would be a mol pros. entered in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11

The New York Commercial asks, in ef- feet, why Mir. Cleveland should care if the story did go abroad that he had dined a negro at his tableP The tone of the question leaves the impression that the writer of the editorial wouldn't mind or be disturbed by the charge that he had invited negroes to his table. MT. Cleve- land cared because the charge was false, and because he has more race pride than Tie Commercial shows.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Off the Track

Dothan Home Journal.
 One of the laws of gravity is never to laugh at your own jokes. one of the laws of gravity is off the track, for if some men didn't laugh at their own jokes, those jokes would never cause smile in this world Let them will.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
A Good Law.
Bessemer Weekly.

The anti-boycott law is one of the best and wisest laws that graces our statutes. It simply prevents one person, malicious and evil minded from interfearlng with the rights and liberties Of another citi- zen. That's all there is of 1t. There is not just and honest minded citizen In the land that can take exception to 1t. None but the ignorant or malicious would resort to the boycott
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
The Philadelphia Record says:

There has been no end of theoretic dis cussion in the State of Ohio of the duty of the authorities in other States to pre- vent lynching and to punish lynchers The atrocious lynching of a negro, who was taken from the jail at Springfield Ohio, on Monday night and riddled with bullets, furnishes the Executive ard the Courts of that State the opportunity of practical complication of the right thing to do upon such murderous occa- sion. Because of remissness in prevent ing the action of the mob the urgency is the greater that swift and condgn pun- ishment shall follow. Will Ohio be able to live up to its preach?
 We shall watch Ohio news attentivery to see how many of these Iynchers are indicted and punished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
No Efforts Made.

Birmingham News.
 It is understood that no efforts will be made to punish the leaders of the great mob in Springfield. O. Certainly not. When mob of white men gets started up there the citizens who do not take part are probably willing to compromise on having their homes and places of bus mess escape the flames
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
A Fourth Time.

COosa Rlver News
 There seems to be an irresistible tide pointing toward the nomination and cleo ton of MT: Grover Cleveland to the Presidency for the fourth time We venturing his fourth election; since if Is fact that Mir. Cleveland was elected by 96'OOO plurality of the popular viii when ne was defeated in the electoral college, In lSNS. by General Harrison
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
It is Amusing.

OUIuH1UId BTeele.
 It Is amusing to watch the antics of MT. Bryan's idolizers. They have an everybody job on their hands trying to keep him located Somehow 1t got out he had made a pact with MT. Hearst and would support the latter for the Democratic Presidential nomination. This papers arc getting writer's cramp irving to pen articles sufficiently strong to sci their man right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
High Prices for Tn+orr,o-.

Many men charge high to he irt.r- viewed, Sir Charles Villiers Stanford
 Protessor or Music at Cambridge l1nI
 versity' said 1t required fee of sl. .OOo to get nm 10 open up" w. G. Grace tbo cricketer' demands $500 for an interview and the rates set bv w. <. CiIIhor, on , Sir Robert Bau. the astronomer "'.u arn nearly as high. "'0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
SOME HISTORIC CASES.
An Illustrious List of Democrats
 Who Have Bolted.

w AO 43dNC DO4bC0s
 Lexington (ky.) Herald.
 MT Bryan received over six millions or votes and among these were thousands or the best citizens of the United States; scores well fitted to be President; and surely among them the conservatives can Ind the unknown "conservative; But the principle and policy set out m the declaration of Governor McCreary that he Is opposed to the nomination or any Democrat who did not vote for MT. Bryan are foolish as well as proscriptiye no party can build itself up on R policy nor McCreary doesn't believe this and m his own experience he would not adop' It. It has not heen the Kentucky policy In 1872 Governor Proctor Knott openly, the Democrats at Baltimore and voted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Mir. A. G. Grant of Dothan is in towr
Canadian Opposes Docking Horses

S0Ado4du OPPOSoS OOCkAuS 4AOA
 Toronto (Ontario) Globe.
 An issue extremely interesting to farm CTS was raised In the Legislative Assem- hly by the member for East Middlesex' who. as one of the medical protessiion;; has an experts knowledge of anatoInlcal structures and the causes which produce physical pain. pr. Routledge IS opposeo to the docking" of horses, both because @ the operation is. as usually Pract,1eu' an an extremely painful one, and because ,t the e shortening of the animals tall leaves It a comparatively helpless victim to irritat. t. ing insects. Tn asking the Legis,aiIure LegsHi !. So aid In discouraging. if not abolishlng; the practice he stated the case against asd d9fE cifad good authorities in support of his conten- tons In particular soTea he made fEsot two ais dss of weight, and neither of them was in the subsequent debate contradlcted or even minimized One was that on grounds of humanity the royal family is using it's influence against docking. her late Ma special averson the ethsT Isat Tss that a the not permit docked horses to be used iil the army.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Can Endure It.

Guntersville Democrat.
 The Montgomery Advertiser remarks on MT. Kiplings silence in the present war If Sir Alfred Austin will only refrain from breaking into verse, we can endure a great deal of silence from others.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Idols Shattered.
Mobile Item

1IFIN.
 A New York doctor attributes pneu- monia to too little fresh air and too many cocktails. Thus one by one of our idols are shattered by these restless spirits of science. What would life be without the highball and the cocktail?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11

risklng its reputation for sanity. We get such matter frequently but, unlike some contemporaries. we don't print 1t and sloat over 1t as an evidence of Ala bama's supremacy in the line of political assininity. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Ought to Aid.
Lafayette Sun.

Lafayette Sun.
 It seems to us that the magnificent ex- pense bill President Roosevelt is rolling up ought to aid discordant Democrats in getting together to oust this national spendthrift.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
The Way of It,
Decatur News.

As regards the decision in Mississippi that man can vote drunk or sober 1t may be said that in the f.rmer condition he is apt to support the affirmative side of questions, being prepared to swallow almost any measure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Worse Than Calomel,

Talking is worse than calomel, too much will kill a fellow and not enough will only make him sick. If you expect to make a reputation as a talker be sure that you know the patient before you turn the dose loose on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
A Proper Idea.
BIrminghn

Birmingham News.
 Those Australians seem to have a prop CT idea of how to hande Dowie. The pious old fraud ought to be bastinadoed every morning before breakfast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Is Kept Busy.
Mountain Fla,

Mountain Eagle.
 Lige Dowie Is kept busy on the other side lodging mobs. Lige seems to be a little skeptical about returning to this mundane sphere for the third time. and he is not ready to let a mob hustle him off just yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Like Thirty Cents.
Alabama

AIabama COur1er.
 Poor Annanias. he would have ap- peared like 30 cents in his profession if he had lived in this day of politics. It Is well for his fame that he died when he did.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Mnneu for That Collape.

Montgomery will secure the Presby- terian College for men" said business man. if the spirit with which We have been received Is to be accepted as an in dication of the feeling of the business men toward the movement"
 This gentleman was member of one of the subcommittee which began the work of canvassing yesterday to. raise q fund to assure the location here of the institution.
 General interest Is manifested in the proposition" ho continued. People Tn tho down town district. irrespective or creed or class were ready to help IL along. Montgomery ought to have an educational institution of this kind ana ! believe we will raise the necessary Iuhu without any trouble" ...- The sub-committees are to report satur- 1I day and list of the subscribers VIII Oe published in Sundays Advertiser
 Men Who Come and Go. MT. Jessie Wadsworth has returned from Q trip to Franklin, Ky.
 General Manager Evans of the Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
FEBRUARY, 1904.

Daily Average for February. Il ,o6o Sunday Average for February. IA, ,oSe IF. J. Kelly, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. Bays: The forego'ng statement of The Adver. tisers daily circulation for the mr1th ot February. 1904, is true and correct and com piled after all returns from news boys, news agents and leftover copies have been de- ducted. P. J. KELLY.
 Circulation Msrnge-. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 9th day of March, 1904.
 F. W. JACKSON, tseal1 N. P. Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11

That fellow would brag about anything. He'd brag about having a bigger mort tage on his house than any man in any other State ever carried. He'd even bTag about having the biggest list of de- linquent subscribers. There's no use fooling with such a shameless braggart. We're got right here in Virginia poets just mean as they've got in North Carolina. But VIC don't parade 'em in the newspapers any more'n we can help. If we printed all the mean poetry we receive at this office-but the subject Is too horrible to discuss.
 R1 We suppose every good newspaper re- celves verses that it can't publish without
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
HEARST HAS NO CHANGE.
Opinion of Congressman G. M. Hitch
 cock of Nebraska.

Omaha (Neb) Special.
 Democratic Congressman G. w. Hitch cock in an interview today stated that he did not consider that William R. Hearst had any show for the Democratic Presi- dential nomination. Of the Democratic members of the House. he said, not more than ter were in favor of Hearst. Judge Parker of New York had the largest fol- lowing of any % one mentioned for the ty." he continued, must be some man who supported the ticket in the last two campaigns"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
ROOSEVELT ALARMED
About His Own State-He Cause:
 More or Less Friction,

MOI0 UI AGSS CIICLIV1I.
 Washington Special to Chicago Chronicle The President Is becoming alarmed about the political situation in New York and will hereafter do everything in his mony. The fact that the Democrats have separated into factions and are quarrel ing among themselves does not, in the Presidents opinion, improve Republican chances, because he has no doubt that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11

The Richmond Times Dispatch declares that the Hearst boom needs bath. Don't worry; 1t will get cold one in St. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11

Referring to Tho Charlotte Observers exploitation of bad verse The Richmond Times Dispatch says:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
WHAT THE STATE PAPERS <
 ARE SAYING. '
| 4 < < < < < < '
Settles 1t.

Union Springs Herald.
 President Roosevelt calls them "Pana- mans" That settles 1t. Hasn't a father the right to name his own chill dren?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
An Excellent Showing.

The following detailed statement of the nei paid circulation of Tho Advertiser for the month of January makes an excellent snow Ing. Alabama's only metropc''''- newspaper ns The Advertiser Is known the country over is 'pardonably proud of this splendid record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11

General Manager Evans of the Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11

That was written many years ago, and though 1t would not be exactly correct to say that the Indian race has practically perished," there is no doubt that the class of which he spoke has vanished almost entirely. There is no help for It. for the white race will control this country. and those who stand in the way must perish, but we may at least sympathize with those who go, and wish that their fate might have been a happier one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-11
Men Who Come and Go.

MT. Jessie Wadsworth has returned from 0 trip to Franklin. Ky.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Wall street stocks firm the day. Cotton Eo7Oer.
Fair trading IN local stocks and bonds.
Sil5w traction higher Exchange rates about the
Cash Wheat in good demand at firm prices.
AlotEer ship taken for Barley loading this port.
Oats, Corn and Rye in fair demand and steady.
Fair average demand for Flour and MiHsfWfs.
Hay Sho7ung 7CIder range 1Oih choice grades firm
Bran and other FeedSlefS firm O70itg the rains
Beans stiH nominal aVith trade suspended.
Potatoes frre 7cih ship ping demand for the Southwest
Onions and Vegetables firm, auth feoC changes.
Poultry IN liberal supply and qniet
GRAPES and Berries coming NJ aUet.
Butter zreak and dull Nth dealers cutting prices
Eggs dull and easy. Cheese steadfer.
DRIED Fruits, RGisinS and Honey quiet.
Mats firm and selling 1oeA Chestnpts appeared.
Nothing Local Western Precision markets
Hides, Hops and Wool in brisk demand and firm.
Cattle Sheep and Hogs in good supply and unchanged
Weather Bureau reports damage Beans Grapes and dry feed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1904-09-28
Hay and FeedStWfS.

Quotations for Wheat Hay have very woe
range. While the average sales are from Sli
To S13, on grades are going below and extra
choice above these figures. Dealers say that extra
choice Wheat sells readily as high as Sl4 %.
and occasional car brings even $40. but
such Hay Is only occasionally seen. Hence IT
is not quoted. The range in all Hay quota
tons from now on will probably continue wide.
as the rain has stained and otherwise damaged
a good DEAL which will have to be sold COM
paratively low when II comes in. Quotations
for other kinds show some changes.
Bran and other Feedstuffs rule steadier. ow-
ing to the damage to the dry Feed by the
rains though quotations stand as before.
BRAN-$20G21 per ton
MIDDLINGS-$2462S per ton
SHORTS-S20621 per ton.
FEEDSTUFFS-Rolled Barley. 500 50d24 per
ton: Oilcake Meal at the mill. $31 5OQS2 so;
jobbing, 1888; Cocoanut Cake, $22423; Corn
Meal $50 50931 so; Cracked Corn, S31G32;
Mixed Feed, $22d22 so; Horse Beans. 5000 40
per ton; Broom Corn Feed 90c per ctl.
HAY-Wheat. $9G13 90. with $14Q14 80 for
extra fine; Wheat and Dat. $S613; Oat, SSa12;
Barley and Dat. SSQ11; Volunteer Wild Dat,
Sc 5000; stable, s7qS 80: stock. IS 5OGT;
Glover. 5000; Alfalfa, $9d12 per ton.
STRAW-35G5 soc per bale.