davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

Mir. Cleveland doesn't say ''rostrum," or stump" musings" or "platform"-the mimic stage Is the only thing that fits. There Mir. Bryan is playing his desper- ate part. the leading role in drama of revenge, of hatred for existing business and social order of blighted personal hopes, and thwarted ambition. MT. Cleve- land might have taken up a column of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
SMALLPOX SITUATION.
Fewer Cases in Montgomery Than
 Heretofore.

Heretofore.
 There are twenty-five smallpox patients at the emergency hospital. four white per sons and twenty-ore negroes.
 At the office of the Sanitary Depart. ment 1t was said yesterday that the local smallpox situation is under better con- trol than 1t has been in some time.
 In addition to the twenty-five patients at the hospital two residences are pla- carded and quarantined. At these resi- dences the smallpox patients are said to be convalescent. The quaSantined resi- dences are those of John F. Gay, at 3oa Dexter Avenue and Mrs. Loftin, lo6 South Bainbridge Street.
 Among the smallpox patients at ths emergency hospital are J. R. c. Ivey who was Private Secretary to Mayor Joseph, and Jackson M. Allen, well known plumber. They are reported to bt improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
TEACHERS PASSED.
Applicants from Two Counties
 Awarded Certificates.

Alpp1LCahLB HUH LWV OUUAI1SS
 Awarded Certificates.
 The State Board of Examiners has graded the papers of applicants for the January examination and granted license to teach in the public schools as follows: Colbert County-Frances McDowell' Mrs. E. M. Smith, George w. Minor Bodie Thompson. R. F. Morgan, J. B. Bonner. Joe Walker, Rev. Enoch Windes Angie Dever.
 Crenshaw County-Thomas Richard Gutheire, J. A. Paramore, w. E. Heath B. J, Brown, Osborn Browder, T. A Capps. J. W. Rodgers. J. c. Lee, M. A Hollis, Maggie Murray, Laura McNeal Matte Lee Cook. T. w. Dobbs, J. v Kimbro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
CIRCUIT COMMITTEE DEMOCRATS ORDER A PRIMARY
 FOR APRIL II. To Nominate a Judge and Solicitor for Fifteenth Circuit-Meeting
 Held in Montgomery at
 Noon Yesterday.

The Democratic Executive Committee of the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit met In MontRomery at F o'clock yesterday ana ordAred A primary for April il to nomi- nate candidates for Judge and Solicitor.
 The candidates for the nomination for solicitor are J. M. Holley and Floyd Tate. both of Wetumpka; Judge John G. Winter will have no opposition.
 The Committee met in the oft1ce of Jndge Winter. There were present Chairman Tfpton Mullins of Chiffon County, who presided, Colonel Robert F.. ragon of Montgomery and H. E. Gibson of Autauga County, who acted as secre- tary.
 Al quorum being present. Colonel Ligon introduced the following resolutions which were adopted unanimously.
 Resolved. first, That in accordance with the plans and rules adopted by the Democratic State Executive Committee, a primary election shall be held in the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit, composed or the counties of Autauga, Chiffon, Fillmore and Montgomery, on the 11th day of April. 1904, for tho purpose of nominating Democratic candidates for judge and soli- eitor of said circuit. said primary to be held at the same voting places and by the same officers conducting the State pri- mary.
 Resolved, second. That any person de- sirIng to submit his name to the voters of said circuit shall, not later than twen- ty days preceding the holding of said pri- mary election, apprise the chairman of said Circuit Committee of the fact he is a candidate by fIing a declaration in writing with said chairman, which decla- ration shall be sworn to and be in the following form:
 State of Alabama,
 County of -
 T, A. B., the undersigned, who being duly sworn, do depose and say that am a candidate for the Democratic nomina- ton to the office of -; that am duly qualified registered elector and have paid all poll taxes due and payable, and that I possess the qualifications herein prescribed for voter in said primary.
 (Signedb "A. B.
 sworn to and subscribed before me this - day of - 1904.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

Resolved, third, That upon the pay ment by the candidate of the assessment to be made by the Chairman of the Democratic State Executive Committee against him, by the time, and in the mode and manner to be prescribed. and the filing of said declaration as herein above provided for, such person shall be declared to be a candidate, and his name shall be printed on the official ballot"
 There being no further business the Committee adjourned and the members were entertained at luncheon by Judge Winter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

Buifalo Express.
 A Cleveland man has bought an autoula- bile which contains sleeping Apartments. If the fashion of going to sleep while rum ning an automobile ls to be introduced, legislators will have to get busy again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
Buffalo Express.

space and not said half as much as ls signitied in these few words.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre Wednesday Night
The -Four Cohans.

SVAAesAA9s
 The Four Cohans will be seen at the Montgomery Theatre Wednesday night, presenting George M. Cohan's latest mus sical frivolity, Running for Office. which took New York by storm last spring. No musical comedy production has as yet made a more decided impress sion than has Running for Onhce," and the production was most pretentious. The same large company the original set- tings and costumes. will be seen when the curtain at the Montgomery Theatre rises upon 1t. The Cohans-George M: Josephine. Helen F., and Jerry twill appear in the leading roles. The support ing company Is very strong and includ"e the favorites. Seats now on sale.
 Thursday Night Richard Golden
 Tn King Dodo.
 Seat sale opens this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

A WEAK STOMACH vi. s''' ss' ss .'sw 2 ~ digest enough food to keep up the strength even
 it were eaten Do not try to dyspepsia any other stomach trouble by dieting Satisfactory work of muscle brain be performed half rations. variety of food and plenty of it is necessary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

point it will again be turned southward. The New Orleans Pieayune says or the effect of the rules:
 sIt is the unanimous opinion of freight men in New Orleans that the work of the crop pest commission, while 1t may even tualiy aid the business through this gate way. will operate immeditely to slightly retard It's commercial progress. "Ths rules as laid down by the comfnis- sion establish a quarantine against the area in Texas infected with the cotton boil weevil, an area which it is admitted, extends through about 100 counties or that State. From those counties 1t is strictly forbidden that any of the following com modities shall be shipped either to this State for consumption here or through the State into the territory heyond: Cotton seed. seed cotton, cotton seed hulls. hay straw, oats or anything else likely to be means of transmitting the infection. Several of the roads in the State will be affected by the ruling of tn commits sion, notably the Southern Pacific. which. at certain periods of the year. brings into
 ties of oats and hay. besides some of the other articles mentioned. All of this
 business will have to come to halt and the articles will have to be shipped out of Texas into the Southeast. where it is con- stunned. by another route. All the other mes enterInS rhlS Gtate rom IeAaS VIII
 also be affected. Chief among those In
 North Louisiana Is the Texas and Pa
 cifc. which brings large quantities of
 nearly all the articles mentioned into Louisiana. The ofiiciafs of the Taxes and
 Pacific claim. however. that as that line also has a line through Memphis that 1t
 will not suffer any great loss by the ac- ton of the commission.
 '"The ruling of the commission will. In
 this way. be big thing for Memphis, for
 all the freight which formerly came from
 Texas. now placed under the ban. will go that way to market. In some cases the
 lines will lose the haul altogether. In others they win have to give the longer haul for the same rate, since the rates
 now prevailing from Texas points into the Southwest are the same, whether talk
 en through New Orleans or through Mem | phis.
 ."The ruling of the commission also pro- hibits the bringing in of household goods likely to be a means of bringing In the weevil, and in order to prevent this a quarantine Is declared, with system ot i inspectors It Is deemed unlikely that | this will in any way interfere with the
 passenger traffic of the roads ot Texas | into Louisiana"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-02-16

Prices-Parquet and parquet circle. Si.5o; dress circle. soc. 75c. sl.oo.
 Seat Sale Opens This Morning:
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Strrngtl nj Euur
BY REV. W. J. MeKITTRIcK.
Pastor first Prs,bytsri,n Church. St. Louis

world degradation and shaving down divine meaning
Meodama lie and literature has strung along gw gaw,
and balls Of red FIRE and insecd with spange, Of flashing little
that have no legitimate place in its neghbohood
The thing, from which the foundation are often
fooshy poured the surface they are passion and self
interest Love unacquancd with either OF them Both Of them are
eend and draw their nourmen, from that region Of human
that knows least and least about the divine alrsns OF
grace.
Passion moral sickness When is weak the weakness, Of
baby When strong the strength OF the devil never rises
to any supernatural altitude It crccp caws along the lower lev
els Of personality and feeds itself the no, brcah Of the desert or
the maara po,ous Of the swamp.
Passion burns and greed dries because neither Of them
stretches down the depths where the 81 life are In
the ai,emp, drive lives peace We break them into pieces
When love there horizon and flush u color and
the light that land We die and rise again Oh
things pass before the eNpuye power Of affection under
the blc,,cdly destructive breath Of new .piut.
Then get hold Of the key Of life Then arc strong Then
glory glowing around and hear the choir, Of another
Heaven chanting their great Te Deum over our soul,
Love stronger than death because stronger than life
Vanity is sensitive Il cries before Il /, hurt,
Pride always ready for clash and ioam and cataract
Of unoosencd greed
Envy into vice and crime a, a galop
What Is It that makes stand il a rock and lei storm
after Of freezing hail pour his bosom w,ou, bringing ours,
to his lips, and without sending despair hi, ,ou Wha, will cna,
him endure ureunpaung the Of isolation where there NJ
eomradep Tor him the Of the storm What Z, I, tha, will
make him dumb with the dumnes Of rel Indian he stake when
eauun prg their iago abou, his icci Il love the love that
suffers long that live crmb Of hope a, can live and grow
without hope a that keeps ngng to her son when 81,
him eanns l1Nn toward hell that child 10 father when
that father harg with blows and staggering into rrksr,
grave The l'y that mghtsr than ANYTHING that born 81 man
because N BORN U Coil and hal ami shielded anil arr6frI viii,
thc aupe'a'ios a1tu1Jucf.ng power Of Cod
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Drprnhrnt Ghilhrril
ny SUPERINTENDENT FAULKNER.
OF the wa,hburn Memorial orph,n Asylum.
Minneapolis

first class pcuuuac the institution hom,, supported b, religious
iaicua phauhropc hucyocucc. while tive other, poumnac
ct three conditions is-p r,ahla'rd h1ue lie
scli,upTort foster homc,.
The work which better b. done y than b, home.
finding society that connected with the effort the home h
oi children. III them ior ,ylisuppou
The graude, ir, oi institution the power Of self support
bestowed upon children who able to receive and cno, H.
Girls suffer in their dependence than BOYS Some crusade
should be begun make the kitchen it Young wunsn
and insure that 'ctCpc,ug Young Who byeomcs
in brradua shall he her social position who
becomes artist in oils
Institution children better ehoolc better trained in mental
moral and physical p and better equipped To push their va,
hus,ng where 'iu6cuec count, than ,hc great mao, Of o,
who regarded fortunate in their inheritance, Of kndne,,
and opportunity.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Thr Srrnnh Milr
~ Or. J. q. LoBA.
fs,tsF fifst essHsfsiisnsi ehuFyh. fvssssn. On

sion oi cNscl service stands Tor vha, juc the m, the state
TO refuse 60 ha, mile fail IN the simplest duties 81 lie The
second mile includes all the nnenls all the JOYS, all c amctc, Of
lie The very % scholarship the freedom u the uncom.
PEELED second mile
Neither literature sene, has an, progress bn made purely
the demand Of necessity II Is onl, When the scholar pct has
written sung Of the inner ompuon Of lie the upwng Of the
inner ic that literature has been born Men could make COM
Portable house, ua, and solid bot III, uneouT, nc a IN 10 the
graceful outlines TO gable and Windows TO lawn, and gardens
We know that live BY bread alone bread on, the first
mile ThSf, something else demanded b, the inner Gis to which We
respond with the enthusiasm Of the heart osoph, may not bake
bread bot reveals God and the whole prefer Cod TO bread
Let Us remember tina, the first mile Cor that We shall
have our kind houses goods power church o. state
bot only or Of the free glad JOYOUS second unopced
getting and OVERLOOKING race Of the second mile that shall ga oy
peace, po~sf and his.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
ArhiFuing 8rrrhnnl
ny DIR. FRANK W. eUNsAULUs.
Praldsn, Armour Institute. ehissse.

tense excitement and On every national Anniversary this phrase /, mis-
quoted because when is taken from is eoucSt Il /, false
Freedom something to be wun Men ate nj, born free Ever,
power into whose control conquered freedom Tbs,,
equals in this universe 81 Gods Cod is no ,o,t,
The problem Of problems &c, humanity that IL ,nsr,, and
uian-,a, rcs,u The world needs Who can ob,sry, m,
approach Of tremendous Coming events a. the engineer doc, ,b [
and still remain placid the fac, this force Get tn, utmost ,fsne
INTO s with the least waste the principles h,ses Pu, yocr
nchcds into life 70 " to make engine Of life 60 accurately ana
With power The young man To-day has an GRAND unto n, ~
and uu'' max, himself captain
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

The roots 81 love ar,
buried in unself,hness.
Nobody can love any
body or anything until
he gets out OF himself.
ANY other conception Of
the contents OF thi, i'm.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

There vas never a
more interesting false
hood than AZ men arc
created free and equal
The Declaration II In
dependence was the
Wofkoi an hour Of in.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

of our environment which life first unoded
settle But school, The very we bahed the changes OF
atmosphere thousand other things connected with nature and
have been shaping lives But organism and environment have
potent Environment be credited with nneenths
OF education and heredty with oneenth change
environment has changed bird granvorous and
the latter into the former.
As in school there be OF play must there be the
school OF life Vacations needed the they also the
other Russell Sage the contrary Notwithstanding One Sage enough
million of ordinary Too many OF older children do not
know the meaning OF relaxation in restless WEAKNESS and the une
enng joyeness OF consuming strenuous American life
physician OF city placed his daughter IN OF our best
public schools and soeny forbade the teachers from imposing
lessons which should require than hours study home And
full bloom and beauty and heahf vgo she able
the duties OF responsible womanhod Every teacher should be placed
under bonds to do likewise.
The school OF life crowded with hard lessons Trials dis
appointments But the divine Providence which has
permitted them will help solve them The great Teacher with His
filled with sympathy and love- gets OF patience with
he give the meaning Of them here he will make good his
promise each OF What thou knowest thou shalt know
hereafter"
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Send so cents to this Paper. D0ITN
Clubbing Rates With
Leading Daily Papers!

We have made arrangements whereby We can furnish
you any of the following Daily Papers and THE CRIT
TENDEN RECORD at the price named
ST. Louis Republic, daily except Sunday $500
daily and Sunday ESQ
Louisville Evening Posi-, daily except Sunday $50
Courier Journal, daily and Sunday $40
daily except Sunday tl0
LovsyfIe Herald, daily and Sunday 400
daily except Sunday $50
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daily and Sunday 600
You can get the daily paper Of your choice and The
Record at almost the price Of the daily We can furnish
you any paper at clubbing rates
THE REC0pD, Marion, Ky.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Ha1es%HaM

Children NAV Ne Re.
pen lent when they are
not neglected. ~ ncg
le,,d when they arr
not dependent or Ne
both l,p,ulyn, anil
neglected Those II the
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

Scripture directs ,ha,
taman ewupclyuuio
so a mile go with him,
twain Eyep man /,
called ufn and com
sl'gd TO go the du
milo Ii. lI,r rrn.r.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
Humanity &aa 41rntitrA hy
Sllnrtrnrh ll1nrk Anura
By HORACE C. WADLIN,
Chief OF the Massachusetts, Bureau OF Labor Statistics

JRlNG the nineteenth century the workday has been short
ened from r. and in industries IL hours eight The
condition OF the workngman has steadily improved socially
and nduraly in all progressive countries, do not speak
of the individual but OF the class and individual exceptions
easily found do not dsprove the general statement Certain
industries have been destroyed by changes and processes
by the introduction of machinery, leaving workmen
stranded because they have been unable adapt themselves
the new conditions is also true that the change
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02
1farattuua Arr Il Arrrssttl1
nj }1rrsettt Gnnhittntts
BY BISHOP SAMUEL FALLOWS

HESE days of school and college commandments bring
forciby before the truth that human life is school, For
intellectual social moral business and spiritual ends this
school exists Nothing in its teachers Instructions means or
methods be vauess puposeess power above our
selves has placed school send children to
school by power beyond themselves.
That power very largely determines for us the agencies
and instruments of instruction determine those of our
children Where and how we born and what the nature
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

II easy criticize compare miayoab the mixed Popua
ton OF gea, with the favor and selected popua
ton OF the early DAYS IN New England time OF transition like that
through which the world passing time # turmoil and unhcaya
OF competition and material energy. brings conpu-
ousy the front peculiar and democracy by
pcryadd yet with and light would be- strange indeed
there were who either mSu,cd did rightly the
superior advantage, which through the shortened wody hat Il
has been iauud-and speak adyScy. although limitations
OF space prevent the introduction Of evidence pooai reductions Of
working time increased general disorder Of crime lead any Of the
social evils feared when such reductions proposed
Morality advanced ncupcraucc 90 hc b
increasing the number Of hours OF labor Indeed the danger
direction lar ni,mpcranec the all IN
labor proonc, tina, ,tc cucaied system 'muan, The
worugman relief the rcadm Of h, iaeor the
porar cNmarai.u which alcohol affords -, II -
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

industrial freedom has removed the protection which under
the old regime the workman received from his master in
tensng the struggle for existence and introducing serious problems
which society is bavely facing but has We, solved.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1904-09-02

There is far less acqueence in things they than formally
but this itself evidence OF progress the worngman
his condition by his changed ideals and merely by his present
My contention therefore hodopportunty for the working
has wdened with the eSened number of his hours Of toll oppo
tun for recreation for family life for reading and general improve
for cuvang the little plo, Of ground adacant his
since all workngmen do not live in ceso the things that
and and all do when entirely egoscd toll His children
better clothed and fed he reads AWAY, the best books
that his ioreruners had neither time inclination read all and
he listens music such his predecessors neither cared for had
opportunity to heawnes the crowds mainly workngmen at the
free concerts in every factory
In the he orderly and honest and in intelligence far in
advance of those OF his class Who the Old days worked without respite
from sun-up shutdown.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-12-06

Only acute I'm pOpuIons centers OF COM
mercc. manufactures or mining. New
ertheleSs. both in the enactment and
I'm the enforcement OF law the federal
government within its restricted
sphere should set an example to the
state governments. especially I'm
matter so vital as this affecting labor.
bciieve that under modern Industrial
conditions Il is often necessary. and
even where not necessary II Is yet
often wise. that there should be or
ganiZation OF labor In order better to Sc
cure the rights OF the individual wage
worker. All encouragement should be
given TO any such organization so long
as II Is conducted with a due and de-
cent regard for the rights OF others.
There are I'm this country some labor
unions which have habitually. ard
other labor unions which have often.
been among the most effective agents
In working for good citizenship and for
uplifting the condition OF those whose
welfare should be closest to our
hearts. But when any labor union
seeks improper ends or seeks to
achieve proper ends by improper
means all good citizens. and more es-
pecially all honorable public servants.
must oppose the wrongdoing as reso-
lutely as they would oppose the
wrongdoing of any great corporation.
OF course any violence. brutality or
corruption should not for one moment
be tolerated. Wageworkers have an
entire right to organize and by all
peaceful and honorable means to en-
deavor to persuade their fellows to
Join with them I'm organizations. They
have n legal right. which. according
to circumstances. may or may not be
q moral right. to refuse TO work in COM
pany with men who decline to join their
organizations. They have under no
circumstances the right To commit vio-
lence upon those. whether capitalists
or wageworkers. who refuse to support
| their organizations or who side with
those with whom they are at odds. for
mob rule is intolerable in any form.
Employers Liability Law.
The wageworkers are peculiarly enti-
tied TO the protection and the encour-
egement of the law. From the very
| nature OF their occupation railroad
men. for instance. are liable to be
| OF their profession unless the railroad
companies are required by law to make
ample provision for their safety. The
: administration has been Jealous in en-
; forcing the existing law for this pur-
pose. That law should he amended
and strengthened. Wherever the ma
tional government has power there
should be a stringent employers llabii-
ity law. which should apply to the gov
eminent itself where the government
Is an employer OF labor.
In my message to the Fifty-seventh
congress at its second session I urged
the passage OF an employers liability
law for the District OF Columbia.
now renew that recommendation and
further recommend that the congress
appoint n commission to make a COM
prehensive study OF employees habili-