davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

Tn a recent issue of The Portland Ore gonian there is a short editorial relating to the removal of certain New England mills South. tn which this paragraph oc- CUTS:
 While condemning the industrial system at the South in which child labor Is a controlling factor. what excuse can be given for the Northern miilowners who break up and move to the section where they can utilize this element? What ex- cept the thirst forlarge gains that under lies the oppression of labor, whether of child or adult?
 While admitting that conditions are not as good in the South as they might be, we do not at all admit The Oregonian's charge that child labor is lis a controll- ing factor"-certainly not in Alabama. At the same time our contemporary's Jab at those Northern mill men, whose controll- ing object in coming South is that they can run their mills largely with child labor and thus make profit which they cannot make In their more inhospitable climate. is deserved. That Is business, however, and 1t is the duty of Alabama to render their designs improbable, so far as getting their work done by chill dren is concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
The Caddie and the Cough.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 When the present Prime Minister of England frequented the golf links at North Berwick a good deal more than he does now, his caddie was usually an eld- erly man who was one of the noted char acters of the vicinity. One day MT. Bal four was being followed over the course by a small gallery" of admirers, among whom was a man with hacking cough. This afflicted individual always coughed at the critical moment when the player was making a difficult shot MT. Balfour showed evident signs of nervousness while the irritation of his caddie became grad ually more and more pronounced. Fin ally the man with the cough trespassed Mir. Balfour was on the point of making a long putt, but his attendant stopped him. and approaching the group of spec tators. asked with studied politeness as he pointed to the offender: 'Can any O you gentlemen obleege this man wi a jujube?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
NO nOolG ron ANoTMHn rAnHY.

NO ROOM E0B AH0TH8R 3A134.
 The politics of Alabama have resolved themselves down to the point that q nan must be q Dem ocrat or. RepubucAn. in favor of every man exercising hfs God-given right to choose between the two parties. but we want him to vote one way or the other.-Aarton County News. Ths Advertiser thoroughly agrees with The News in this respect There is no need or room for more than two political parties in Alabama. nor has there been. There cannot be a party which will fully and completely. satisfy everybody It matters not how good its pohaes are or how unexceptionable it's methods, there will always be some who will object to something It does. That is natural. but every time we find something objection able in one of the old ones.
 Except in rare instances. new parties are failures. Many of us remember the brief but phenomenal career of the Ma tive American or Know Nothing Party for time 1t threatened to swamp both the old parties. for 1t had among its members some of the brightest and best of Aiabama's public men. It had short life. however. and went to pieces largely because some of its theories and policies were repugnant to American institutions.
 The Popuhte Party. of recent days. is a later example. It was almost a domi- nant factor in Alabama politics, for a time. but 1t hal gone to pieces and will soon be nothing but . memory. It had in 1t some good men and some good prii- and has gone the way of other experi- ments along the same line. Most of those who belonged to 1t have gravitated back to their old party faiths and will in fu- ture act with one or the other of the old party organizations,
 It is one of the strong points of the Democratic Party that nothing but ahni- hilation can make an end of it. and the business of annihiiating 1t has never been a success thus far. Its wonderful vital- ity lies in the fact that it is the party of the people. Designing and unscrupu- fcao PohASiaho may de warp ~ away from it's moorings and seek to use 1t for their own selfish ends, but it is at last the best political friend the people of these, United States ever had. 1t stands- by them and with them and for them against their enemies, and though it sometimes goes down in defeat. 1t pos .sesses the Antean principle of gathering new strength from each contact with mother earth.
 But while we insist and maintain that the Democratic Party is good enough for anybody. we know there are good and true .Alabamians who think differently. and for them the Republican Party sup plies what the other lacks. In one or the other of the two great parties any man in this State should be able to find as nearly what he requires inpolitics as is possible among men, and to one of them he must belong or remain out of party lines. There is neither room nor need for any other political organiza- tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
NOTABLE EXTRACTS FROM THE BI0 pAILIEs' CoRRE- sPoHDEMTe 1 = v

cruisers according to a definite schedule. If Congress is as liberal during tile next four or i've years as 1t was in the last session, there need be no fear of the con- dition of the American navy by the time Germanys building program Is conclud- ed. President Roosevelts first request to Congress for warships received very generous treatment. and we men of the navy hope that his recommendations of the future will have the same fate. Of course the acquisition of possessions in the far East and to the south of us makes the enforcement of the Monroe Doctrine more difficult than was the case when We were entirely isolated. Outlying pos sessions are always a source of tactical weakness to nation, and this Is point that must be considered in reviewing the chances of probable war"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
TO ANNEX HAITI.
Constant Strife on the Island Makes
 Intervention @ Probability.

From Washington to Chicago Tribune
 The annexation of the island of Hayti, in the West Indies, by the Government of the United States in the near. future sity for taking action in the matter has been discussed by President Roosevelt with some of his adviser For some time past the conditions in Hayti have been such as seriously to disturb that island. Revolutions. which have always been ire quent ever since the colored native popu- lation endeavored to govern tho island. have of late grown more frequent. and the presence of American men-cf-war has been required not only to protect Amsri- fol e.gners in the island were not person. ally ill-treated or robbed of their prop erty.
 Reports from the island mako it plain that the people have no government n the ordinary sense of the word, and that reither life nor property are safe. In fact, the conditions have grown SO seri- ous that unless there is interference by stronger power the island will become plague spot in the Caribbean Sea.
 It is well understood. of course. that no other nation than the United States could undertake the work of restoring peace and order in the island. The seizure of Hayh by European power would be instantly regarded in Washington as breach or the Monroe Doctrine and would be re- scented. When interference becomes nec- eSSaTy IL VIII DC the ODlteu otdttS thde will lay its strong hand upon the island, and that such Interference Is only mat ter of short time is admitted by those with whom the President has discussed the matter.
 The island of Hayti is really occupied by two republics. Santo Domingo and Hayti It lies directly between Cuba and Porto Rico and Is the largest island in the West Indies except Cuba. There Is little civilization upon the island, the ne- groes having relapsed into an almost bar barous state with voodoo worship, and 1t Is said by some travellers even the eating of human flesh. Its people are in con stant warfare, one President succeeding another as soon as the new aspirant can secure the necessary following and am munition to make his position certain.
 Many years ago there was large ex- port trade from the island. but this has dwfndled down to almost nothing, while the purchases are confined to small amount of linen and cotton goods. If 1t should become necessary to seize i1ayt in order to put an end to the anarchy which Is now said to exist in the republic and thus insure peace and quiet in the West Indies. it is believed that favorable terms can be made with the republic of Santo Domingo. which shares the occu- patton of the island, so that the entire country can pass into American posses sion. The whole subject has been but tentatively discussed, and nothing is like ly to be done if the Haytians themselves restore peace and order. If they do no American intervention will occur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06


 If it were possible for speech to accu- waulate in a man. and to keep on accu- uaulating as long as he remains silent what would be the effect when George Fred williams turns loose? If we have not overlooked something. he has been silent for months. and we dread to think of what may happen when he gets ready to unload.
 George, by the way. still adheres to the belaef that free silver at 16-to-1 is pam acea for all the ills of life, and that one Bryan is the man to administer the rem adv. He has had no good opportunity re- gently to turn himself loose. and 1t may s,e that he is ignorant of the fact that his man and his theory are both political aead issues, but if he is only holding bsmself ready to erupt at the first open Ing we move for an injunction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
"sAsSED BY THE CORPSE"
A Tale Said to Have Sprung from
 the Wilds of Pennsylvania.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
 That ministers of the Gospel exchange stories among themselves that they would not tell their flock is well known. Not that they would be ashamed or back ward to do so. but occasion is lacking. Here is a yarn brought by one, gathered In his summer vacation. It so happened that good brother in a church in one of the rural counties in Pennsylvania passed to his reward and all the commu- nifty crowded to the church funeral to hea~ his virtues extolled. The minister made most of the occasion, not only eu- logizing the departed saint, but entering into and discussing many details of his private and public life. There was a rustic and hum of appreciation in the congregation when the pastor concluded his extended remarks and took up the hymn book preliminary to starting off the choir in appropriate song.
 It happened that in the gathering there was an occasional attendant at the church who had spiritual gifts. In fact,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1909.
poUsLE GOLDEN SYMBOL.

The American Newspaper Directory usss esr- tain signs to denote the relative standing and merit of the whole field of newspapsrdon which comes under its notice. and one of these signs is the mystic symbol [0l denoting s,soaden, which stands for high quality. and & thus explained;
 '.Advertisers value this paper more for the elass and quality of its circulation than for tho sners number of copies printed"
 such papers ars credited with single sym Dol; but thsrss ss . higher grade. according to this standard authority. which have BOTH QUALITY AND QUANTITY. and require the DOUBLE GOLDEN SYMBOL eel to describe adeqaatsly thsir standing.
 The Advertiser has been accorded this aoukie golden symbol Le0l and is the only paper 90 distinguished in this section of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
Must Chanfe Tactics.

The Courier-Journal is hunting around Grover Cleveland talk back" It Is an old game, and MT. Cleveland is "on to- it.-Mobile Register.
 If The Courier Journal wants or ex- poets to receive any attention from Mir. Cleveland. let it try for once to treat him fairly and decently. It has tried the exactly opposite method long enough. one would think, to become convinced that no notice will be taken of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
A coaEMENDABLE OBJECT.

in a letter to lady of this city. Arr. P. D. Harrison. of Manchester. N. H., xiyes details of very important work sn which he is engaged. and upon which he has been at work nearly four years. This is to compile detailed history of nil the flags of ali the nationalifies which have ever waved over any portion of the American continent. He begins with the Northmen who visited America tn the Eleventh Century, and includes every de- ncripkion and variety of flag that has nt any time fioated over any portion of fhe territory now included in the United States.
 Hfr. Harrison is writing to all organiza- Hons in any way connected with the southern confederacy and says he is s.very desirous of getting all possible in- Formation about the Confederate flag. es- peciaiiy that concerning events where in- uividuai bravery was shown under Its kolds.'
 The work Of Mir. Harrison is altogether n commendsble one. and will supply a want which all readers and students have felt. Even the history, changes and mutations of our national flag is not a Familiar subject to the average reader. and few of the most devoted Confeder- ntes of Alabama could give anything approaching correct history of the flag svs loved and honored forty years ago. And. too. we have no doubt that many of our readers can recall incidents of in- nividuai heroism and sacrifice in connec- .Ion with the nag of the Confederacy.
 Any information on these subjects may be sent direct to Mr. Harrison or to Hon. rhon,as M. Owen. of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
A BAD ADMISSION :.

The Norfolk virginian-Pilot has this paragraph about It's own city:
 The enormous amount of liquor con- stunned in this town Is a subject of almost endless discussion among whiskey drum mers. It Is said that no such consump- Of like size. The result is obvious. When the women are caught drunk they are punished with all due severity. Only the other day woman was given six months in jail simply because she entered a sa- though it is difficult to see just why a woman should be treated with so much severity and the man permitted to go scot free. or fined in such small degree that if Is hardly fine at all.
 That statement puts The Pilots contem- poraries in a quandary. We should be sorry to accuse that paper of slandering it's own town. while at the same time it is painful to think that in one of the oldest cities in one of the oldest States in the Union drunkenness among the women is a common occurr- ence. Yet that is the constr 1chon that must be put on The Pilots language. When the women are caught drunk" is the way it reads. and that leaves the pialn lnLeFence that sucn events are not uncommon.
 But we agree with The Pilot that pun ishment should fall equally on both sexes. Society, it is true, looks with more leni- ency and federation on a drunken man than it does on woman in the same condition. but society is not law. The law is supposed to punish man and woman alike, and if the offense of drunkenness in man is condoned in Norfolk and in a woman punished, it is because the peo- pie of that ancient village have still so much of the old Adam in them that they man and punish her for 1t.
 But do the women get drunk in Nor folkf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
Stands Unsurpassed.

Talladega Mountain Home.
 Former Governor Johnston, for several days after the election. was silent and gave to the public no expression of satis-- faction or dissatisfaction as to the result. Nor is it positively certain that he has yet given any, But the last Alabamian, known to be inspired by the Governor and believed to express no view or sen- timent which he does not commend and approve. presents to its readers fierce and bitter article. under the head, The Methods of the Campaign" This article is believed to reflect the views of Gov ernor Johnston in the matter; and for perversion of fact, misstatement bald as- sertion. false conclusion and violent as- sumption. stands unsurpassed in modern journalism.
 Cheap notoriety generally has the price, mark conspicuously displayed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
stsadilx ClimbinR Upward.

That ths circulation of The Advsrtiscr ss
 keAdily climbing upward is demonsussss sss x1e appended sworn statement coverte9 ss 4aily and sunday issues. for the moasA II Dqlv, tux. past.
 J1e daily and Sunday average. as ina,ssr be1ew, for the dullest of the dull eumnnsS nsa ns<pths is remarkable, in that 1t is considesAss ss nhcve the ngurss for the best rontns 2. '' Uonf Winter, when business in all hnes u1ch better than in Summer. ,, ,
 TAs Advert.ser's circulation ts steacuy is n., nraoefng. This Winter we hope to snow 16ost l3.ooo daily and ie.o00 Sunday sssS gesfbers and the prospects are particu'siS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
A "New" Greeley Story.

James c. Fernald. the Photographer, has written a little pamphlet called Bet examples of the correct and incorrect use of words. Among them Is the following:
 News, The latest news are good" Bet ter say; The latest news is good" News, with plural form. Is singular in construc- tion. Two friends at one time having dispute on this matter. agreed to refer it to Horace Greeley. As he was out of the city, the question was telegraphed to him, Are there any news?" Greeley promptly flashed back the answer: Not new"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
peacons Were Provided For.

At a church function at which Bishop Potter recently took part several dea- cons happened to be present One of them called the Bishop attenion to that passage in the liturgy which-reads 70. all ye priests of the Lord. bless ye the Lord. and complained that there was mo mention of us deacons."
 Yes, indeed, there is,' replied the Bishop; don't you remember, o, all ye green things upon the earth, bless ye the Lord "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
A True Saving.

Editors are called moulders or opln- ion: they generally know. to a great ex- tent. what is best for the people and moreover they generally know what the people want-Demopolis Dispatch.
 Right you are. and some politicians in Alabama have found 1t out. It is not uncommon for an aspirant with more self esteem than judgment to sheer at and fout the press of Alabama. but he generally finds out that they ''are onto his curves and give him a setback which jars the conceit out of him for time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

The Birmingham Ledger wants a law or an ordinance forbidding aegroes driv- ing horses. on account of the little care they show for the comfort of the ani- mals. If our eyesight and intelligence ara not at fanit, there are white drivers who are as cruel as the negroes are.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

The President says he had rather see a Republican Congressman from Texas than to have the delegate from that State for him in the National Convention. Per haps he foresees some gaps in the next Congress which he would be glad to have filled
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
Will. Put on Airs.

nortant station on the map Prince Henri lit there and now Teddy threatens to light in that vicinity-Attaila Mirror.
 Now watch 'Nooga begin to brink and preen itself over this new claim to great ness. They should by all means have a hear or wild hog hidden out for the President to shoot at.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06
AMONG THE BRETHREN.
Short Talks With Those Who Make
 Alabama Newspapers.
Has Probably Tried It.

Wed almost as soon receive a coid thud of a salute from wild and wooiiy comet as to run a-muck of some hungry politicians.-Hayneville News.
 Has the leg-pulling been working the wrong way fin your casey You talk as if the politicians had been after your pile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

The contest for Senator from South cF- .n,,na appears now to be between. Evans ana Latimer. and The Charleston Post Aecides that 1t will flip coin to decide \ .A@4ean tham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-09-06

Mayor Tom Johnson has fully got his own consent to become President All that is necessary now Is the mere form alIty of a nomination and election.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-06
Nn baS Ynblitnnl.

Die rJreie Breiie" Bot Iber 400
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Die rsSreie Bre1ie", NOD es iib baum
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-06
TO THE PUBLIC.

The weekly issue of til" FREIE
PREssE FUER TExAs' has po-
sitively the largest circulation
of all German papers published
IN the State of Texas.
1t has over 400 established
agencies in the State, is mailed
to fully 700 post-offices, and has
an extended circulation in Mexi-
co, in the Indian Territory, and
in Oklahoma.
It circulates from Galveston
to Denison, from Marshall to Ell
Paso and of course mainly in
the thickly populated central
and southwestern parts of the
state.
Two travelling men and our
very active local agents are con
tinuously adding new sub
scribers to the lists.
In consideration of these facts
the 'FREIE PREssE FUER TEXAS
claims to be the best adver-
tising medium in the State of
Texas, where it is the object to
reach the German reading po-
pulation.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-06
gett iiber go Sabren

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&auft nidtS anberes, als Wtrs.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-09-06
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