davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
Compliments NIT. Messing.

q was at the summer schooI m Upe- North Aiabarna, who came to Mont gomery isst night to attend the con; Yention of the Alabama Educational Association, and l heard an address by Rabbi A J Messing of Montgom- ery-an address that impressed itself on my mind for all time.
 Tt had been my good fortune to hear MT. Messing before but his ad- dress to the summer school was a gem.
 'There is little wonder that he is in such demand throughout the State he is one of the most eloquent and gifted men in the State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
NEARLY I7.OOo SUNDAY.

It will be observed, by comparison with , the statement of previous months that srv circulation of The Advertiser is makns Say sSay substantial gains day by day. The syhoss AZ circulation is now nearly 1ToOv, anu noa ' Daily circulation is in excess of 1z'sVV'
 WATCH IT GROWi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

There's money in poultry" declare 6 contemporary. Not in any that we buy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
rh.+ patroI wowon Awnin,

T suppose I am like other citizens of Montgomery" said business man, fin my bewilderment over the action of the City Council in refusing to In, In. of the police patrol wagon purchaae1 a year ago. .,. ,,a.. Mcintyre in his apparent desire to ad- minister our city affairs economlcaliy' but certainly it Is a shortsighted poll cy to>spend $750 for a wagon and let it lie in the market house rusting Tor
 ''The City Council knew very well when 1t spent the money for this wag- thing to equip and operate 1t. It Is strange that nothing was said of this phase of the subject on the floor of the Council Monday night, The Alder man sat there quite willing to admit that they had blundered in purchasing the wagon in the first place.
 Tt Is a shame for police depart rnent in a city the size of Montgomery to be without a patrol wagon and think the people ought to have mass meeting and demapd that something be done about ii"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07
Mir yaut Very III.

MT West very HI.
 Mir Robert West. Grand Scribe of the Independent Order Odd Bellows of Alabama, is critically Ill i9 an lntlrin- ary in Montgomery and hls condition mas given concern to member o1 tue order throughout the State. was |" perf99rmed Tf9r d upon Mir West; i'm mediatey after the operation snc It .asvrni WS5 days ago he suffered a relapse and since that time his s, condition nte ,oahes hes 1t extremely doubtful If he will ever regain his perfect health; .,. ,
 At late hour last night the In firmary reported that MT. west was resting comfortably and that there had been a slight improvement In his condition over what it was yesterday morning.
 Special Officer E. W. Graham of the Montgomery police department has re- turned to his duties on the force af- ter an absence of several weeks caused by illness. Though slightly decreased in weight Mir Graham looks well and has about regained his usual strength
 Captain John C.. Cheney, former Alderman of Montgomery and one of It's most popular citizens, now rG5i- dent of Pensacola, returned to that that city yesterday afternoon after spend- ing several days In this ety.
 MT Ludlow Elmore. a former pop ular young man of Montgomery, who Is engaged in the cotton business at Pensacola. returned to his home yes terday after weeks visit in the clty.
 Mir. Daniel W. Troy, formerly well known young lawyer of Montgomery, but who now resides in New York, Is in Montgomery on visit to relatives and friends.
 Mir. R. F. Steiner, Jr., has returned home from Tuscaloosa where he spent the past year at school A the State University.
 Mir. Alexander Troy. who has been in She fieil for the past several days returned to Montgomery yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Mir. R. E. Steiner. Jr.,, has returned home from Tuscaloosa where he spent the past year at school M the State University.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Mir. Alexander Troy, who has been in SheFeil for the past several days. returned to Montgomery yesterday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

Mir. Daniel W. Troy, formerly well known young lawyer of Montgomery, but who now resides in New York, is in Montgomery on q visit to relatives and friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-07

MT. Ludlow Elmore. a former pop ular young man of Montgomery, who Pensacola returned to his home yes terday after weeks visit in the clty.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

shire. who offered this provision. has
seen enough 81 statutory prohibition
IN New England and especially In his
own state to know just what It g.
Hc has Witnessed It's utter failure aai
abandonment in New Hampshire and
IN all Of the other New Enrlsa5 statcs
with the single exception 81 Maine.
and he knows that although Maine
atill ciines lc ~ i las been a ps-cti
cal failure there ever since its first
enactment. moro than fifty years aeo
The Territory cf Oklahoma has been
mainly people, by inmigraticn from
Missouri. Arkansas. and Texas Tho
sentiment u the people is anE prohi.
bition. TO expect them to enforce
such legislation AFTER its failure in
New England and in many other
states would he an absurdity Of which
the senate is unanimously incapable.
To sum MP. VIC hnd the eenato. 80
this instance, trying to exercise 8 non
existen, and IN inpossible authority
for the accomplishment OF an object
that would he impossible even IL the
authority really existed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14
cArrLrMEN MElcoME-

The visiting oattlemen are right
welcome. Knowing them to be as
Jolly set Of good fellows as ever
came ~ Ter the shclterire roof Of this
OF any other city Gnthrie Is Just sin,
ply delighted to have thcm here ami
give them as sturdy a grip and as
warm q place as there is whnin he
confines. You are simHy at heae.
sentlemea.
Roth in times past and at the pres
ent time some as fine Qualities Of
heart and soul can be found in the
man whose vocation is to raise AMI
care for the calm-eycd COW and the
obstreperous steer. as can be found
anywhere on earth. In The stormy
days OF the grand .is roundup. brave
hearts and steady nerves countes.
They count yet and still pervade the
ranks Of the csttlenien. oven though
much Of The oldtimc strenuous life has
passed. Tc. rope and brand a inaver-
ick cook stroug hands and expert
roping, bus TO catch aas administer
frontier justice 10 well armed cov
thief, oftimes Soolt net only some
nerve. but an expert acquaintance
with a friendly six-shooter
Thanks to advancing civilization
and the reign Of law and order the
bowman may nowsdcyoie his attention
to improving the blooi Of his stock,
which is highly preferable as q job tol
splitting the blood Of a hateful horse /
.hief
That the whole proceedings of the
may be replete with profit
and filled with r9easure is the wish
II the Leader and every citizen Of the
,apital city Of the territory.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14
MHo IS .eENgRAL -PunLlcr


jiscasslon more Of less learned
lut principally less. has been going
en- lately as to sho cons tutes tie
general public"
The discussion at this particular
time was precipitated by President
Elicit sf Harvard university. who,
next o PresiaenN FarperFpf Chieael
university. ho'ds the record Tor pre-
cipitations and may yet gain the dis.
fincticn Of 'champio:. precipitator"
President Elicit. in discussing the
strife between labor and capital. laid
claim &C. speak for that vague, body
known as the general public.d which
he Gained out.n1mbcIed four to one
bo,h parties to the contest.
a union carpenter In Chicago calm
ed that during the street car Strike
ct that place, he and Dr. Harper of
the university both had to walk 70
their work and wanted to know ghitil
one ol them belonged to the general,
fHhilS,' tr whether both or ei,her
& them could lay olsim to the distinc
tioa Of being a member Of the "vauge
body, seeing that both seemed to be
affected in about the some way.
The question was 50 eminently fair
and went Sc directly to the core OF
SO much Of this loose-iolnted discussion
about the rights OF capital" and la
hor" and thei rsane9af pdsHe' that ftl
has attracted much attention and
brought forth a multitude Of answers
quite as conflicting and bewiideSing as
President Elliott's claim to represent
the general public" which he said
constituted threefourths ofsan the
people eE8R$ Afh
The union carIentef's remark would
no donht never Rav5 been heard OF |
outside the immediate circ'e to whom
he addressed It. had he not included
the spell-binding name Of President
Harper chief Of the big educational
syndicate and direct representative OF
John D. Rockefeller and linked it
with that Of Chicago carpenter in
a matter ahecting both IN the same
way.
Without any attention at emcidaticn
The question is commended TO the
thoughtful consideration OF those,
who very oftra lay close claim to rep
resent labor" capital" or the "gen-
eral public" as the case may be.
The question may prove OF some IN
terest to inemb@fs ofthe clergy in at,
tempting tc ascertain the bounds OF
ola Commodnn Nanderbilts anathema
and furnish food for learned theo.
logical exegeris.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14
gssAYiNe TWO lMPosslsttlTlEs

EsSAYiNo TWO lmPoSslBtllTiEs.
It seems passing strange that the
United States Senate. framed as it is
Tor wise discretion, will sometimes
deliberately attempt the impossible
but this fact merely affords an illus.
'ration Of the truth Of the venerable
proposition that there arc exceptions
TO all rules. Presumably there is no
serator who docs not know that n
new state has equal rights with each
and every memher cf the family Of
states: that ahat the oldest state may
do by way Of regulating its domestic
affairs is equally the right Of the
youngest state. that any and all pro-
visions in an act OF congress confer
ring statehood on territory that in
terfere with this undeniable and IN
evitatle equality may be set aside by
The state at its pleasure; that, just
as minor can make no contracts that
will be binding en- him vixen he at.
tains bis majority, 50 the pledges or
promises given by territory become
null and vcid as soon as such territory
becomes a state.
All OF this Is in the primer Of states
maaship. and it would be an insult to
the intelligence of any senator to as
sumo or suspect him ignorant OF it.
Ard yet ne senate. in the hill pro-
yiding for the admission of Oklahoma
an dthe Indian territory into the Tn
ion as the state OF Oklahoma declares
that 'the manufaCtufH sale harter.
CT giving away of intoxicating liquors 4
within this state is hereby prohibited
for period Of twenty-one years af,erl
he date OF admission of this state in,o
the Uaion, aud thereafter until the
people OF this state shall otherwise
provide by amendment cf this con-
Ptitution in the manner prescribed
herein" 1'hst prohibition is followed
By penalties for the violation there
Df.
But II the action Of congress could
bind The state it would stin be a mis-
AXE. Senator Galliager, II New Hamp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14
(First published in Daily Leader
February 8, 1861
Notice akerlff,a Sale.

tN0Ni1~ qh~FfN - SaiEs
Whereas, an order OF sale was is
sued out Of the probate court of the
County Of Logan. in the territtry of
Oklahoma. bearing date the s5th day
OF January, A. D.. 1905, agd to me di-
rectcd and delivered. wherein l am
commanded Of the goods and chattels
OF w. J.. Linton. Judgment debtor, I
sause to be made the amount Of a
Judgment for the sum of Five Hundred
Sixty-fve and 6d-100 Dollars CSa65.G0).
debt and interest thereon at the rate
OF per cent from the date thereof
and costs Of suit. taxed at Sixteen and
7o10o Dollars ($1e7O). rendered by
said court ON the 2lth day OF January,
AID. 1905 against said W. L. Linton.
Judgment debtor in an action then
pending in said court wherein d. $
Mckay was plaintiff and w. L. Lin
ton was defendant.
And whcfens. by virtue Of a writ OF
attachment nave in my possession
Five Hundred (LOW harrow sections
and attachments. the personal proper
~ OF the defendant, w. l.. Linton;
Aud whereas. by said order OF sale
1 AN directed to sell said personal.
property to satisfy the Judgment OF
aintin and costs; 4
Nov therefore. public notice is here
ty given. that on the 18th day OF Feb.
ruary 4. D.ss 1905. al the hour OF 81
O'Clock r. NJ. Of said day. at the rear
OK los IL. block A. Guthrie Proper.
in yaid county, Of Lc gGn. o. T.. I shall
ofTcr for sale. ami sell. by public auc.
lion. 10 the highest and best bidder for
cash, all, or So much OF said rersonaFI
property as may be necessary to sat
isly said judgment. interest and costs
and costs Of sale. as the property ell
said judgment debtor.
Witness my hand this Srd day Of
February. A. D., 1905.o
B. w Murphy, sherlR.
by Chas. Adler. Deputy Sheriff.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14
coME lN MAsrra MAsoNs

Tho Grand Lodge Of Master Masoas
are always pleasure to entertain
and are biddon 20 te al cas-. and par.
take Ct aur hospita ity good will and
fellowship
The Capital city IS proud to feel
that here is he Mason's home and
rnat If there is ons place in The ter.
ritory whore he Is more welcome and
mere appreciated than any other
Guthrie is that place.
The beautiful splendidly cGuippcd
Masonic TEMPLES aud ne large nurl
be- of welt vcrsri. tlurcu,h Masonic
brethren IN the city. make It possible
10 make the soiourn II delegate Ma
s9aS o b. ?ooslt ead n, tually profitable
seaGn.
It-ho. lecn hhthfully said tina tn !,
work Of the Masonic bottles th1t have
assembled here has boen the full
equal - any to be found in any city -
tho west, II not in the entire Unie /.
States When a masea las risen tc|
tho top in Ok ahoma no has seen and
knows the work 81 its perfectkn.
The rich scpnerdy ard full rObes and
Of the Scottish Rite MasSns
are tho best that money viii buy.
Tho otitr Masonic Aedies are all
glad to receive the Grand Lodge OF
AIo-t Worshipful Master Masons and
The Lead n common with every citi.
zen Of .d'y bids a hearty welcome
AMI G, acd.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

Other points located Or tho Roeh
lsland System. MRkins ,elass
CONNECTIONS. a.
CuthFIe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14
VETO OF QUARANTINE nILA

NENC Or QORNAN TINE BlLA..
rhe action Of Governor Ferguson in
vetoiag the Scott quarantine bill. is
based. upon an alleged conflict with
section two of the Oreanc Act
which provides. in substance. hat all
Indian rights are specially reserved
from adverse action by the territorial
legislature and held by congress and
prohibits the enactment Of any terri
tcrlal legislation in c5nficl with any
regulations issued by the officers oi
the United Statcs. in pursuance OF
any authority conferred by congress.
Tho question then arises. what In.
dian right or authorized regulation
is violated. II any. within the meaning
Of the Orgaale Act? The Indian
right involved in this case would seen,
to be the light OF the Usage Indians
to lease their lands and he power Of
the secretary OF the inte:ior is claar-
~ authorized to prescribe valid ru es
aud regulations for this leasing. but
the right Of tho indian to lease is not
violated by including the Usage res.
ervation within the quarantine Inns
and the fact that being above the line
leaves the lanie OF iess leasing valu.
to southern catticihen does not agord
the power OF thc territory in its
po iea coelrcl ever this territory by
sublectInb southern cattio to quaran.
tine rule before siiterilg into the
.osago Nation.
Il is very difficult TO distinguish
any rights vested in the Osago Nation
that differ from thc rights Of the Chey-
enne AID arapahoes or any other
natiup, The ruth Il that in his en-
deavol 10 obey the mandates OF Sec
Totary Hi,chcock Co ernor Ferguson
was driver to extreme difficulty 20
Had a peg On which to hang veto
and instead or finding gool stout
spike was compelled 10 use hang
nah from the honorable secretAry's
angcs, to cxcape the presidential.
gunlotinr.
But loJh at the bronchn' watch hln'I
buck! Senatorial dignity IS cRende6I
and ,hc sovereign representatives Of
the people viii have none Of 1t
Double. double coil aad trouble.
The senate passed the bill ever the
executive veto by vote Of u,n ayes
with no nays. atler a stormy session
wherein much elnquenec vas hurled
at an absent antagonist thereby rem
lerine harmless many bolts OF sen.
ltoriai tmmtgr Tho vote vas unaai.
nous. Tho Usage eatue interests
'vidcary lift the hot eni Of the wire,
when the, set the ball rolllug from
and bad not leekoned
Ti thc s6rdy Independence a an
Oklahoma Yeeisiatare.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

II is true lhatothei Demo1rats OF the
Senate aided hy some well dispos ri
Republicans did pass the statehood
bill. that ought ,nrt Der ise condemn
Il IN the House but so mote, II be"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

The remark passed between the
governors of the Carolinas has gen
orally been regarded as a joke, but
II the amended statehood bill passes
2. VIII BE- mo joke"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

flat there were thirtythrte Re
publicans in the House that stood by
the just cause Of Oklahoma state.
hood until the party caucus lash WIS
al p led is that much TO their credit.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

The Standard Oil peope will OBJ
serve that plucky Kansas will let fly
and hit a seven.footer just as quick
as she would a runt.-K. c. Journal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

mind that !t is their Official duty 90
e'cct o senator, not 60 place Med
rinehaus IL q coveted office.-K. C.I
Journal
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

Public cordially invited 70 see the
beautiful line Of VslentIRes az the
Eagle Drug sters,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-02-14

The Republican members % tha
Missouri legislature rhculd bear in
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
BATHING IN THE SEA.
II Originated In England In the
Eighteenth Century.

II Originated In England In the
Eighteenth Century.
Sea bathing had its origin In England
before 1850, when DR.. Richard Russell
published his treatise on the virtues
Of sea water. The healing virtues of
the sea bath were not understood, nor
was the practice Of sea bathing gen
orally resorted to. There seems to
have existed a horror Of the sea; in
deed, in medieval times a compulsory
dip in its waters was a sentence often
passed on the public offender. In the
earlier decades of the eighteenth cen
fury western Europe suffered heavily
under kings evil" the popular name
for that tuberculous affection which
scourged all classes from peer to peas
ant.
DR.. Russell, a Sussex practitioner,
had observed that dwellers on the
coast used to drink of the sea water,
battle in it, even wash their sores in
it and bind them up with sea weed.
Having satisfied himself as to the
efficacy Of the practice he began to
prescribe for his patients with most
satisfactory results His treatise re-
suited in the coasts becoming large
ly patronized by the ailing and the de-
mand for seaside lodgings was soon a
growing quantity. This gradually
spread to the continent Then people
commenced to see that fresh water
was good thing, and the vital i'm
portance Of the skin as an excretor Of
waste was greatly emphasized some
what later Gn 1884, when the morning
tub" was instituted and has since ac-
quired a worldwide reputation.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
why Women Are Pretty.

According to an English specialist
who has made a careful study of the
subject, the reason why women are
better looking than men is because
they are more indolent and are not
called upon to use their brains as much
as men are. Hard intellectual work
and assiduous attention to business,
he says, are harmful so far as physical
beauty is concerned. AS proof that his
theory is correct he points to the Ia
ros. whose home is in British India.
Among them women hold the place
which In other countries is occupied
by men. The Faro woman manages
the affairs Of state, goes into business
on her own account and does not wait
for a proposal Of marriage, but pro-
poses herself, whereas the FARO man
has nothing to do but cook the meals
and look after his children. The nat
ural result, says the scientist, is that
the men of this singular tribe are very
pretty and the women are unusually
nlain
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
THE TOMBSTONE CENSOR.
He Sees That No Unseemlv InHcriR-
tion Mars the Cemetery.

He Sees That No UnseemlV Inacrip.
tion Mars the Cemetery.
A tombstone censor Is employed by
most large cemeteries. 1t Is the duty
of this man to see that nothing unseen
~ in the way of a tombstone Is put up.
A young engineer in a Norristown
mill was killed by the explosion Of q
boiler, and the family Of this young
man. believing that the mill owners
had known all along that the boiler
was defective, actually had carved on
the tombstone the sentence, Murdered
by his masters" The tombstone CEN
sor, of course, refused to sanction such
an epitaph.
On the death Of certain noted prize
fighter the surviving brother Of the
man wanted to put in glass case be-
side the grave championship belt,
four medals, pair Of gloves and other
trophies Of the ring. But the censor's
negative was firm.
A widow who believed that the ply
stefan was responsible for her hus-
bands death wished to put on the
tomb, He employed cheap DOCTOR"
but the tombstone censor showed her
that such an inscription would lay her
open TO heavy damages for libel
Atheists sometimes direct In their
wills that shocking blasphemies be
carved on their monuments The CEN
sor, however, sees to 1t that these bias
phemies do not disfgure the cemetery.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1905-07-18
uNcANNY EYES.

Some of the Queer Things Brought
Up In Deep Sea sOundings.
They caught one fish far down in the
Caribbean that had no eyes at all nor
any places for eyes, but long antennae
ran out from its nose by which 1t felt
its way and found It's food In the
next haul was a fish with two convex
lenses in place Of eyes. These lenses
were highly polished or FURNISHED
They were of golden hue, and they
cleaned in the sunlight like Jewels. An
other fish, big fellow, had eyes which
grew on stems or stalks that stuck out
six inches from its head Then came
one with an eye that grew on a long
stem like lily stem. quite eighteen
inches from the nose, and the professor
said that 1t was an eye made for polk
ing itself into other fishes business.
The stem was flexible and waved back
ward and forward or bent with its own
weight, and sometimes the fish Travelled
with the eye doubled under 1t about the
middle Of its body or trailing in the
sand or mud
Some of the eyes when put into sea
water in the dark shone like lanterns.
Others of the fishes had brilliant spots
along their sides that emitted ghostly
radiance, and they seemed to have
lighted portfolios OF windows like a
slender steamer rushing through the
seas after night.-St. Nicholas.