davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
A Fatherly Governor.

CenlTeNIII6 PTeSS. =.
 If Dr. Cunningham should be elected governor he will be a fatherly one and the latch string will always hang on the outside to all who want to see him.
 discuss. we don't believe will have to state the business to the private secre- tary and he to the governor. When a citizen of Alabama has business with the governor of his State he wants to transact that business with the genuine article and not the chief clerk. .--.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Sheffield as Host.

SHeIHeId Reaper. .---
 The State Baptist Convention which meets in sheifield this month will prove ono. In the first place it will bring together some of the leading spirits of the Baptist denomination in the South, whose presence in their official capacity should alone exert 0 salutary influence upon the community. These ministers and delegates are representative m+n of Alabama. quick witted and keen of per ception. Their eyes will be opoH, and what they see will make m impression upon them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Educate the Children.


 Is there man in Tallapoosa whether Sn.s not faeI nrpiSa opS ohorit snfroiant n to want our children to take first rank? Should one man be taxed to educate the child of another? To educate your neighbours child is to educate your own. No one can escape the influence of soci- ety. But we ought to get on a broader scale and help to educate all from a hu- mane and charitable standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Carries s5,OoO. 900 in His Pocket.

Even should the Sultan of Morocco be compelled to leave his country in a hurry as q result of present compllca- tions he will not do so in penniless condition. Some time ago he sent to Paris a trusty messenger who in vested nearly $5,O00.000 in unset dia- monds. These precious stones Abdul carries on his person constantly, although in such a country that Is rather a dangerous thing to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Proves Morgan Correct.

GOOdWateT EnteTprISt.
 It will likely cost the United States many lives and millions of money to find out that John T. Morgan's conten- ton as to the most feasible route for the isthmian canal was correct. The canal will very probably be built the Panama way, but the truth as to the to the minds of the most ubdurate op- ponents of the old Senator's position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
MONDAY, JULY 10, 1905.
TOO MUCH SYSTEM.

One of the things most harped on and urged by theorists and scientists is the necessity of regular habits. We are taught that we must be regular in all things we do, in eating, drinking, sleeping and working, and they are Yond of laying down iron-clad rules and regulations which no one can fol- low and which but few make an effort to follow. That is to say. this has been The teachings for years, but latterly The doctors themselves are not so firm iy set in their opinions as they have been, and as some others still are. The New York Mail says on this subject:
 As a matter of fact. all mans his tory. prehistoric and recorded down to that he never had a regular habit In his fife. During all those dear dead days when he was living in caves and things, ne arose when hunger com pelled him, went out with Q club look Ing for the stolid but succulent clam and if he found enough he had break ifast. If he found more, his family also breakfasted.
 What he did between breaking his fast and luncheon time is complicated unless he stumbled upon a stranded whale or pterodactyl with a broken wing or mastodon that had sprained his ankle Then, to make sure, he dined as well, and had breakfast, luncheon and dinner for the next day also. all at one sitting.
 If he went to bed when 1t became dark 1t was because he was afraid of ibogeys and not for his health. In ev- iery other respect he arose when he had when he was dry. slept when he was tWeary, and apart from those essentials of life did not have habit in the svOrld, regular or otherwise.
 It wasn't until civilization overlook him and responsibility trod on the heels or civilization that man permitted him. self to believe that he was made for Ifixed times and seasons and not the Etimes and seasons for him. He doesn't squtte believe 1t yet; he certainly has to get over being boy first.
 We agree with The Mail that man ,does~urot yet quite believe in the doc urine of over-regularity. It is difficult pto convince him that every man, much fless.every woman and child. should eat lat. the same hour and of the same food, Igo to bed and rise in the morning by sthe clock, dress. work, rest and exer- icfse by rules which must apply to all Regular and good habits are commend tabie, but there is such a thing as try Edng to be too straight. To apply an iaron-clad system and rules to all alike would be about as great mistake as to leave out all system and allow each fto go his own way. Most of us do It. as to that matter. ... ..~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

Without regard to party or section, there appears to be general approval Of the appointment of Root to fill Hays s place. strong man, of sound judg- ment, with much experience in public life. including several years in the Cab inet, he has the advantage of Hay in ttat he is a good lawyer. We doubt if the President could have made a better appointment from the entire list of Republican statesmen. and the coun- try will feel relieved that the State Department has at it's head another man who will be able to restrain Roose- velt's hpulsiveness. It was a timely and wise selection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
MIR. ROBINSON OF LIMESTONE.
Had Nothing to Do With the Killing
 of DnYlS.

In The Advertiser of the 9th inst, there was special from Athens. Ala, {, Mir. Davis by a MT. Patterson. In this account is the statement that the diff flcuity Is said to have been caused by previous row in which Patterson was given whipping by Davis and a MT. Robinson.
 The Advertiser is in receipt of a let ter from a firm of attorneys stating that Robinson had nothing whatever to do with the affair, and knew nothing of 1t until the following day Space for this statement is cheerfully given
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
If Plans should Mature.

CIayCON nominated Hon. H. D. Clayton for Governor, and we sec no need for any primary or convention. because MT good not alone to his own people of Barbour County but to the entire State We might lose splendid Congressman, but we would have a most excellent Chief Executive if The States plans should mature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Immigrants Needed.

sumter sun.
 Sumter Is one of the best watered and best timbered counties In Alabama, her world. Five thousand white immi- grants of the right kind will make this the garden spot of this great State. All that Is needed to do this Is rightly di- rected white labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

The greatest man the country ever produced is dead. The next greatest has been appoitned to the vacancy N. B.-For proof of this statement see all the administration organs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
SOME ETHICS.

We are so accustomed to seeing the New Englanders surround their heads with a sort of moral and intellectual halo that 1t rather gives us jolt when we find holes in it. That the afore- said establishment Is badly frazzled in Rhode Island we are well aware and The Chattanooga Times condenses the following example from the account published by The Hartford Courant:
 The Courant says that the other day Edgar s. Johnson, principal of the East ed his position after seven years of sue cessful and highly satisfactory service. because he became aware of the fact that he was to be dismissed. This would not be either an unusual or an unnatural procedure. except for the fact that MT. Johnson was to be dismissed because he had refused to certify to the qualifications of a leading politi- elan for teaching in Brown University. when in fact he knew the woman to be disqualified MT. Johnson very frankly gave the name of the member of the school board who made the de- mand of him and quoted him as having said after admitting the womans un- fitness for the place: T did it to please in the same church; I would lie any time to avoid having trouble with any one."
 Whatever opinion we may have of this mans honesty we must admire his frankness in admitting that he would rather be guilty of a dishonest act than have trouble with member of his church. Truly there are yet to be found church members who would pre- fer to be at outs with another member, or out of the church itself, rather than lie or swindle. but this was not one of them. With him fraternal harmony takes precedence of all things else and we may safely assume that he would rob or murder rather than have trouble with any one. especially one who be- longs to his own denomination. That may not be in strict accordance with a high code of moral ethics, but 1t ap- pears to be the Rhode Island way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
It Would be Nice.

Selmd JOuTndl.
 If some man could invent a patent cotton where it Is for the next six months he would make the South to bloom like the valley of the Nile in an- cient days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
More Bees Buxsfng.

FrdnKIfn TImeH.
 MT. Conner wants the people to know that he has not said that he would not be candidate for governor next year. There are doubtless others that would ike ror II 10 De known mat there IS a their bonnet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Unnecessary Fears.

Some of the State papers and few
 ecutive Committee IT may discard the pri-
 mary in the next election and go back to the old convention plan. Their fears Nin our opinion are wholly unnecessary. i. yhe demand for the primary is toe gen. 1&gal to be ignored.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

Portsmouth, Va, and other cities in the same unfortunate and unenviable condition. may now brace up, since they have the assurance of some cx- perts that liquid mud Is not ln- healthy" Those who are now chewing their drinking water will be pleased to know that they are not being pois- pned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

The Portland Oregonian is one of the {; prominent Republican newspapers which believes that there ought to be considerable revision of the tarff" and 1t further believes that 1t should not be much longer delayed. The Ore sonian argues that the President is committed to the same position, yet as it sees it. This purpose and influence may be rendered ineffective by the stubborn resistance of a certain ele- rnent in Congress- etc. The Oregon ian ought not to be unconscious of the fact that the President has already sut- fered himself bridled by the stand-pat- ters of his party who seem to have con- vinced him that he will send that party headlong to destruction if he advocates or countenances any interference with the sacred tariff. That's the way his Influence has been rendered ineffective.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Eufau1a in the Procession.

The political pot ia beginning to boil. It Is understood that Eufaula will have candidates for many of the important State offlces-thus keeping her to the front in her political career
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Good Crop Years.

Warrior Breeze
 Some close observer claims that the years 1855. 1865, 1875, 1885. 1895. were remarkably fine crop years and there fore 1t is In order for 1905 to produce very fine crops. We hope 1t may be thus but why should there be anything in the figure 5 to make good crops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

Russia claims that she must win one victory before agreeing to any peace propositions. What Russia needs is an armistice pinned down tight and war ranted not to rip. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

opp Hustler.
 There are always dozens of men in every community who have no qualifi- cations for Congressmen but who are perfectly willing to serve their coun- try for $5,00O per. with the perquisites attached.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Cnlucky.

Birmingham Ledger.
 That junket of MT. Taft's started un- der an unlucky star. First, Mir Wal lace resigned from Panama. and then Mir. Hay died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Making Friends.

Mobile Herald.
 In the meantime Dr. Cunningham Is making friends from the Tennessee Valley to the Gulf. He's our next Gov ernor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
By Whom.

B1rm1n hum IImes.
 Senators Morgan and Pettus seem to be marked for slaughter. nI the minds of some Democrats at least.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-10

VACATION TIME.
 If you expect to take 6 vacation during the summer. don't forget to have The Ad. De changed as often you like The rate as IS cents per week 65 cents per month. sau orders to be paid for in advance.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
CAR MAY BE
FORCED TO YIELD

of the Car. St. Petersburg today
is without a newspaper.
The police are enforcing the
Police Perfect's proclamation of
prohibiting mass meetings of any
kind. Regiment of Uhlans were
drafted today into winter palace
for the further protection Of the
Car. Several guns have been
mounted in the palace court
yards. Hundreds are today flock
ing to the ranks Of the strikers.
The strikers have notified the
Government that they have Sc
lected a corps of 400 picked men
who will act as body guard to
Gar in event of his agreeing to
confer with their leaders. Mem
bers of this body guard have
sworn to sacrifice their lives for
Gar in fulfllment of guarantee
of his safety with the strike man
ayers. Traffic is moving normally
but populace grows nervous as
the time approaches. The strikers
have been informed the Govern
ment intends to arrest Father Co.
pen, their leader. Forty stalwart
men have been appointed to &C
company the priest everywhere to
protect him from official interfer-
ence.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
New Cabinet Will Soon
Be in Control

parties in Senate and Chamber of
Deputies. Loubet's object is to
obtain concentration of ministry
in which all main parties are rep
resented, giving every side of ev-
cry question thorough considera-
ton. The new premier is a rad
ical Republican. He has held
many positions of trust under the
Government.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
Special to The Oil Review.

| SpCCldI w 1hC Nii AOSfAS"'
st. Petersburg, Jan. 21.-Opin-
ion is rapidly growing that the
Government will be compelled to
concede demands of the strikers.
There was no material change in
the situation this morning. The
movement continues to spread in
all directions. 1t is estimated
fully 10000 workingmen have
abandoned work in various towns.
Government officials profess no
alarm over tomorrow's demon
strations before the winter palace,
but dispatches professions of Sc
curity can be stated with author
ity that everywhere the occur
renee is awaited with bated breath
there is not the slightest question.
The demonstration may prove end
of industrial crisis or equally as
readily a beginning of revolution
ary movements which will shake
Russia to the foundation. Should
some overt act be committed blood
may be shed and spark be put in
to magazine which will explode
with reverberation which will be
heard all around the world.
Should a collision occur the result
will be nothing less than whole
sale massacre before the very eyes
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21

Special to The Oil Review,
Washington, Jan. 21.-It was
learned today that President Cas-
tro of Venezuela, has not only
broken off diplomatic relations
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
Drank WhiSkey for His
Nerve But Died

the molar. He stated he had work
ed his nerve up by drinking con-
siderable monshine whiskey. The
tooth was extracted and Hall died
in the chair. He leaves large
family, residing in mountain fast
ness.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
Special to The Oil Review.

DpCCIdI 10 I HO OIf ivy 'Io"'
Paris, Jan. 21.-M. Maurice
Roivier, former premier and min
lister of finance in retiring Combes
ministry, has accepted the task
of forming new Cabinet. His Sc
lection is the result of three days
consultation between President
Loubet and leaders Of various
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
Drastic Action of
President Castro

with U. S. Minister Bowen, but
as we'll with all foreign diplo-
mats. 1t is believed that Pres
ident Castro will soon recover
from the sulks and resume diplo.
matte relations.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
Strike Controversy Nay
Be Settled Today

trainmen and employers may be
settled this afternoon. Mutual
concessions are embodied in prop
osition that it is believed will be
acceptable.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
apecial to The Oil Review.

Pyle, Pa, Jan. 21.-This morn
ing James Hall, a giant noun
taineer lumberman from Beaver
Creek, suffering from an aching
tooth, asked DR.. Brady to remove
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
Many People Burned to Death

cendiary fire at Cetina yesterday,
Seven families occupied the build
ing, nearly all of whom perished.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21

Special to The Oil Review.
Madrid, Jan. 21.-Thirty-two
persons lost their lives in an in
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21
Ppe-InVentory Sale
FOR
One Week
BEGINNING
BEGINNING
January 18TH to Wednes:
day Evening Jan. 18th.

( We will indugurdte a Sale
giving Reductions on Every
Item in Our Mammoth ES-
tdbIiShment. The reduC-
tiOnS will vary from I0C to
soc on the dollar.
The reason for this unpre-
Cedented offer is, that be-
fore invoicing we desire to
dispose of all Winter Under
wear, Hosiery, Blankets,
Dress Goods, Silks, OOakS,
Skirts, Hats, FIanneIS, ETC.,
and also all odd ends that
generally accumulate in a
store like this, we have a
great many odd Curtains
some as many as 2 or ) pr.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21

of conferences were held today
between the ministers of police
and employers, and decided to re-
est he strikers demands.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-21

Special to The Oil Review.
Philadelphia, Jan. 21.-There is
every reason to believe that the
trouble between the Pennsylvania
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
No Other House Buys for Less
95iMackleFredeIick ickS(o5IS|l GS7ssss19LO>S DHn0cIcSs $ Ga l. ga Ssszs1

The wedding according to the Keno sha paper was a notable social event though the ceremony was witnessed only by immediate friends and relatives The newly married couple left on the evening train for a honeymoon trip through the south and will be at home in KenOsha about Oct l.
 The News in speaking of the con tracting parties says: Mrs. Schroeder is one of the best known young ladies in kenOsha. She is also well known in social circles in Madison and Wash ington. She resided in Madison while her father was secretary of state and in late years she has spent much of her time in Washington where MT. Timme has held the office of fifth au- ditor of the United States treasury. MT. Schroeder is one of the best known of Kenosha's young business men. He has for several years held a position of trust with N. R. Aliens sons tan nery.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
AN UNEXPECTED DEATH
Passing of Hrs J. E. Alexander in Los
 Angeles on hondsy.

A telegram was received here last evening by George W. Brown, super intendent of irrigation on the Mari cOpa and Pima reservations, from J. B. Alexander. who is in Los Angeles, bearing the distressing news that Mrs Alexander died on Monday. The news was a shock to the many friends and relatives of the family here, as it was entirely unexpected, though it was learned on Sunday or Monday that she was quite ill.
 MT. and Mrs. Alexander went to Los Angeles about q month ago where she was placed in a hospital bending the arrival of an expected heir. A week ago yesterday a bright-eyed girl baby was born, and so far as known is still a healthy and vigorous child. Every thing seemed to progress satisfactorily. and MT Alexander. having very urgent business at the agency, returned home. Monday he received an alarming tele- gram from the attending physician. and left at once, driving to Mesa and catching the evening train south, pre- sumably arriving Tuesday noon. to find that Mrs. Alexander had passed away several hours before. His mes sage to Mir. Brown announces. that he will return next Monday from which it is presumed that mterment will be made in Los Angeles, where the family has many friends.
 Mrs. Alexander was well known and highly esteemed in Phoenix, which had been her home the greater part of the time for many years. Besides the infant daughter and the sorrowfng she leaves a 12-yesr-o old son to mourn her untimely death.
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
THE TUCKER CHARGES
Some of the Accusations Made
 Against the Judge.

The latest issue of the Douglas h. ternationaI publishes what purports 70 be a special dispatch from Globe reia-
 tive to the investigation by the de- partment of justice of the conduct of Judge E. A. Tucker of that distric-. It has been known for a long time that an inspector of the department has been in the territory looking into stories which have reachad the de partment about Judge Tucker, and it was announced that he would be in Phoenix some time this week. Mem bers of the local bar have received letters from official sources concern ing the charges, and they have been requested to assist the inspector in getting at the bottom facts.
 Some of the charges in the Interna- tional dispatch are of a scandalous character, and lawyers who know something of the private life and hab- it's of the judge say that they do not believe them. But one of the charges made is lack of dignity on the part of the judge. and the department is said to be in possession of a snapshot of the judge while he was hearing case The photograph is said to rep resent him with his feet cooked high on the judicial desk and with d cigar in his mouth. Lawyers who are neither friendly nor unfriendly to him say that elevation of the feet is not an
Arizona republican., 1905-08-10
THE DWELL MONUMENT
The First Sketch Submitted to the
 Commission.

An ideal sketch suggestive of 2 mon ument to the memory of Buczev O'Neill has been received by the com mission in charge of preparing to erect this memorial, and is now on exhibi- ton at the drug store window of the Burke hotel, says the Journal Miner.
 Instead of the figure of the dead hero of the Cuban campaign a statue of liberty is the predominant figure. the sketch being simply suggesti7-~ of the architects idea of an appropriate mon ument.
 The contributor is Architect M. J.. Fftz Mahoney of New York City. who is brother to J. r. Mahoney of Pres colt, formerly city engineer. The de- sign is a handsome one, the base be- ing drawn in a manner to allow of a heroic statue. It has been placed in conspicuous place to permit of every one seeing it, in the hope that all who are interested in the proposed monu- ment will pass opinion upon it. thus giving the commission some idea of what to adopt in having the work done Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock the commission will hold an important at the chambers of Judge. Sloan, who is secretary of the commits sion. It is expected that definite plans toward forwarding the subscription to this fund will be adopted, and that for the ensuing three months an active will follow that the funds needed may be secured. It is not at all unlikely that the sketch received from this New York architect will be