davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
CANNOT ENDORSE HIM

When Mir. Charles A. Gardiner de- ciared, almost in so many words, that | the President of the United States is | against both Democrats and Republi- cans. His theory, as proclaimed by himself. really Is that whatever the President decides to do he has the right to do. irrespective of Constitu- tion, Congress or the courts. This is too much even for the republicans. The Buffalo News is intensely Repub- lican. and is a strong friend and sup porter of Roosevelt. but 1t bucks at Gardinerism. and winds up an editorial with these plain words.
 The President of eighty millions Is more influential parsonage than the That is a matter of course. but when the organic law makes the depart ments equal in authority and sets up 2 court to see that all keep within tfce that the legislative branch Is as jealous of it's powers as the executive is of Its prerogative and the Supreme from it's assFnes 1enas authorty Mp a diner appears humorous when he sets the President over the other depart- ments as their superior in tho hand ling of the public business. Mir. Gar diner is only sophistical when he St- tempts to make his point with the Cons stitutiop, decisions and history against him squareiy.
 We confess that we were very much surprised at Mfr. Gardiner's state ments. He has the reputation of be- ing sound and sane. scholar, a stu dent and a publicist, and has hereto fore written and spoken sound senti- ments, as a general thing. and that makes his break the more unaecount- able. We do not now call to mind any newspaper of prominence or influence that endorses his view of Presidential powers and privileges. And, as The News elsewhere says. he was not jok- ing.
 The Chicago Chronicle. which Is now a Republican organ, does not mince words but declares that the Gardiner doctrine is both false and dangerous to the liberty of the people,, and we do not see how any one can dispute the assertion. Happily for that liber- ty, we still have faith that any Presi- dent who should attempt to carry out the Gardiner. doctrine would be promptly called to account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Some Facts About Norway.

On pay-days saloons are closed and savings banks open until midnight.
 Servant girls hire for half a year at a time by contract at public regis
 There is a telegraph box on every street car. Write message, put on right number of stamps. drop in the box.
 Young farmers can borrow money from government at per cent.
 Practically no illiterates. Men per- haps the finest in the world physi- ca1ly. Army service universaFy; only 2.S per. cent of youths rejected for physical defeat.
 Health splendid. Death rate for men l1S3, because of dangerous fishing for women, 16.5. Average expenses of living less than any other civilized country perhaps. Average wage earn ings, $SS a year.
 More reindeer than horses. more sheep than cows. Illiterates-Two men in a thousand in Sweden, three in Norway and Dem mark, seventy eight in Russia, which wants to improve" Norway and Swe- den by dividing and oonquering them; 13.e even in England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
A Genernns nner.

When Miss Helen Keller was at the exposition in St. Louis in 1904 she vis- tied the Japanese tea house and for a few minutes shook hands with some oi the waitresses, little olive -colored wo. men who spoke almost no English, but expressed their interest and intelli- gence without words.
 Many weeks after Miss Keller had returned to Boston she heard from an official of the exposition that one oi the Japanese waitresses had gone to n St. Louis physician and asked to have one of her eyes taken out and given to Miss Keller When she was told that such a gift was impossible she went in bitter disappointment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
County Court Houses.

Mobile Register.
 There Is some discussion in Wash ington County over a proposition to build a modern court house at St. Ste- phens. It is to be hoped the plans may carry, and that St. stephens may have a decent court house.
 Certain counties in Alabama have modern and substantial county build lngs and they are in counties especial ly noted for the thrift and enterprise of their citizens. They are in counties that pay their full prorata to maintain ing public schools and believe in main taining good roads. They are Tn coun- ties whose citizenship is prosperous and progressive. Such people have pride In their State and nation but 1t Is not all expended here. They have pride Tn their homes and In their county, and they may be known by their work.
 Let the good county Of Washington erect a creditable court house and set the pace for other counties in Alabama that have turned their court houses Into goat hnuRaa-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

power plant are among the material advances made within the year. Chief though Is the noteworthy work the Institute Is doing in college life and government. The Bulletin contains interesting extracts from the Govern ment Day addresses at Marion by President Woodrow Wilson of Prince ton University and by Professor Thornton of the University of vir- ginia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

In one respect the great Portland Exposition is one of the wonders of the world, and that is that 1t opened on time and everything was ready. As well as we remember 1t Is the only in- stance where a great Worlds Fair was fully prepared for opening on the day set and if this readiness is an evi- dence of the success of the affair its projectors and managers will have nothing to complain of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Things Are Coming.

Riackberries are very scarce this sea- son\ but we hope the persimmon crop escaped the ravages of those destruc- tive early spring storms and frosts. With plenty of good persimmons in winter and with them and the prom ised abundance of sweet potatoes we can weather through, even if we don't get much else. Truly. this is a coun- try of diversified resources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Grent Interest Aroused.

PrattVlIIe FTORTBss.
 The interest which has been aroused by the recent anti-tuberculosls meeting in Montgomery Is far greater than had been expected when it was called by the leaders of the State Med teal Society It was pointed out by the speakers that the ravages of the great white plague must be fought by fhe peopie as a whole, and they seem will ing to accept the responsibility.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
An Enthusiastic Dothanite.

Mr. ByrOn TrammeII, the popular young postmaster of Dothan, is in Montgomery Although MT Trammell has not been resident of Dothan more than a wear he is one of it's most loyal citizens and when he talks of Dothan his face glows with enthusiasm.
 Tt is the most remarkable of all the new cities of the State." says MT. Tram mell. our people believe in the fu- ture of Dothan and they are the most progressive, wide-awake people in Ala bama. It Is no trouble to raise money for any enterprise that will help Do- than. If it is shown to be good thing for the town, the people are unanimous in supporting 1t.
 feet to build railroad from Dothan to the main line Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. Dothan has al ready done it's part"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
No Pigs Near.
Dothan siftings.

It Is reported that banker Bigelow wept, as he was being conveyed to the pen, and The Advertiser is of the opinion that this act of charity on the part of ex-President Bigelow evens the innings, but thinks it's because his victims had their weeping first. It's true, there's no use to grieVe over split milk, but in this case there Is no pigs near by to drink it up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20


 We hadn't before thought of it, but the suggestion of The Boston Globe that the peace conference should be held in that city was timely and ap- propriate. Boston Is a cool place and 1t may be that the referees and the umpire will get hot under the collar during the negotiations and will need a nice place to cool of. The Globe says:
 In its historical traditions, in the advantages of comfort and conven- place that could be selected for this great conference of peace so desirable as Boston, and if the selection should be made 1t would be certain to prove one of the happiest features of the plan for peace which President Roose- welt has carried out with so much skill and directness.
 Washington seems to have been de- cided on, but if it gets too hot it's but a short trip to baked beans and cod fish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

The Indianapolis Star affects to be Bure that the Sunday saloon can be closed in Indianapolis by word from the police" That seems to be an easy method of dealing with an evil, and no doubt other cities will be glad to know what the word is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Out In the Cold.

Marion Countys News.
 The politicians of Alabama had bet ter let the rotten convention system alone. The men who make an effort to force this upon the people will be left out in the cold just so sure as the people find out thah they favored such move.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
Shooting Biscuits,

IdIIduBBd fttpUTVtF. youthful inquirer wishes to know
 if they shoot mud bullets in the naval practice? Yes, cooking school biscuits make first rate grape shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

The Advertiser has received Vol. 3. No. ? of the quarterly bulletins ot the Marion Military Institute. This issue shows that the Institute Is enjoying large growth, A modern manual training shop and an electric light and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Enr nnd ArnInnt.

Birmingham Age-HeraId. Uncle Sam stands guilty of inconsis- tency-of standing against secession
 at home, and in favor of it abroad-of crushing it in the one case and actual ly conniving al 1t in Panama. But con sistency is rare quality, and Uncle
 Sam is perhaps no greater stranger
 to 1t than many another ruler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20


 Wonder what the religious sect known as The old German Baptists have against the telephone. that they call it "a device of Satan" Possibly The New York Times hits 1t in this article;
 There is perhaps no modern device that has done so much to stimulate profanity. The imp of the perverse certainly seems to be lodged in the mechanism. It's buzzes and rumbles suggest the clamor of the internal re- gions Indeed. we believe that ex- perts in the occult still attribute to supernatural agencies some of the un- expected sounds heard at the first trial lessons The impetuous and head strong are'chastened by the operator 8 inexorable response of busy The domineering man, accustomed to lay ing down the law and being heard through, can be humiliated by hanging up the receiver in the middle of a sentence and leaving him to finish his harangue to some miles of insensible copper wire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Colored> people. both men and wo- men. who read the rose-colored in ducements offered them to go North, would do well to read about the treat ment the negroes usually receive up there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

One Dr. Julia Holmes Smith. who is evidently a woman. says that men who stay at home every night are not good for anything. We infer that Dr. Jule Is married and that she wants the other half of the combination to get out of the way occasionally In order that she may have some high jinks of her own. If she is not married she makes a strong bid for husband.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

E. 8. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn says
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tisers circulation for the month of May, 1905, is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from nsws boys. news agents and leftover copies have been deducted
 D. S. NOODLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before this 18th day of June, 1905.
 F. " JACKSON, (SeaL) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Lunches of It.

f1HTLIOFU JUUTHHI.
 An opponent of the corset rises to remark that there Is neither beauty nor health in them" We are not cer- tain about the health part, but we have seen nice punches of beauty tied up in them ....-,.,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Ancient witchery was believed in by only a few, but the true merit of De- witts Witch Hazel Salve is known by everyone who has used 1t for boiEs, sores, letter. eczema and pileA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Hot Springs, Ark, later in the summer MT. Sowell says MT. D. P. West of Mont gomery, who was seized with illness at 3lount Springs about week uGo. was much improeed when he left there yesterday morning.
 Messrs. Aubrey Strong, Marshall Strong, Howard Rankin and Manford Blacksher formed a party of Brewton young men who came to Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. Lawrence H. Lee spent yesterday in Montgomery. en route from his old home in Barbour County to his new home in Gadsden. W
 President J. NJ Carmichael of the State Convict Board is in Dale County looking after his crop of peaches.
 Hon. F. R. McDavid, Secretary of State. returned yesterday from busi- ness trip to Birmingham,
 MT. c. W. Lacey of Mobile is at tho Glcnmore. He Is accompanied by Mrs Lacey
 MT. G. c. Lazenby of Greenville was a visitor to Montgomery yesterday.
 Prof. H. o. Murfee of Marion is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

The fashion writers are telling us that Princess Marsarets wedding gown was "a cloud" That's mighty thin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
Anything to Be Cool.

The street cars, especially those on long lines where ride is4 cooling, are simply coining money y,r m MontsI,thSSrEi, t,., Sr and to Picket Springs, the crowds Jour ney each afternoon in search or re- freshing breeze and the front seats on strongest are prized by passengers
 Iced drinks at the soda fountains ana at the bars are also in demand by the crowd which Is out to get cool The refreshment stands at the parks are en- toying unrivaled prosperity and the not weather is to them more or blessing in the glare of the sun during the day Tn the winter, these same people who are getting the money from us now Tor cool drinks and ice cream will be buy, ing overcoats from us in the stores and we'll get our money back.
 Inspector-General Robert r. Ligon of the Alabama National Guard. said yes- terday that he regretted his inability to attend the encampment of the Srd in- fantrv at Anniston with Gen. E: l.. Holt, MNU s Derg Tynf 52sS 1aSfS with % his supreme Court duties. He expects to attend and ins- spect the other camps of the Guard.
 Hon. A. A. Hurst of. Edwardsville, County was at the State Capitol yes terday to see Governor Jelks in the in terest of his friend, T. J. Burton. who is an applicant for appointment as Judge of the Cleburne County Court The appointment may be announced to- day.
 State Treasurer J. Craig Smith will return this morning from Birmingham, where he spent Sunday and Monday. MT. Smiths broken arm, sustained a week ago when he was thrown from a horse in Dallas County, Is healing rap idly and he hopes to have the use of 1t again In a few weeks
 
 Governor Jelks returned to Montgom- cry last night from Eufaula, where he spent Sunday and Monday with Mrs Jelks He took room at the new Aiabson. The G0verpor expects to be in Montgomery all of this week.
 Probate Judge H. T; Benton of Rus, sell Cour ty and Hon. B. de e. Waddell of Scale. were visitors to Montgomery vest
 Hon. Thomas L. Sowell, State Audi tor returned to Montgomery yesterday morning from Biount Springs, where he spent ten days Mir Sowell has a slight touch of rheumatism. and he may Sa to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
VACATION TIME.

If you expect to take vacation during the summer, don't forget to have The Ad- vertigsr mailed to you. Your address will be changed as often as you like The rate all orders to be paid for in advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Hon. Thomas L. sowell, State Audit tor, returned to Montgomery yesterday spent ten days. Mir. Sowell has a slight touch of Rheumatism. and he may ga to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

President J. M Carmichael of tho State Convict Board is in Dale County looking after his crop of peaches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
sY,psrANrrAr,

Despite the fact that this Is nearly mid summer. the circulation of The Advertiser is holding its own. Following are the net figures for the month of May:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Hon. F. R. McDavid, Secretary 0 State. returned yesterday from a bust ness trip to Birmingham,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
GIVING BAD ADVICE.

The New York Age, edited by T. Thomas Fortune. among the most prominent of Northern "AfroAmeri- cans." has this item:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Probate Judge Fl. T. Benton Of Rus sell Cour ty and Hon. B. de c. Waddell of Scale. were visitors to Montgomery vest terdaY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

MT. c. W. Lacey of Mobile is at tn Glcnmore. He Is accompanied by Mir Lacey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

Governor Jelks returned to Montgom- cry last night from Eufaula, where he spent sunday and Monday with Mrs Jelks. He took a room at the new Mabson. The Goverp2r expects to be in Montgomery all of this week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20

City subscriptions should bs paid te t4s following authorized eedectcrs eniy! 2. F Mapea City Ciroulator; M W. 4cCah - z. Mccain. !. D cegsUA . c Rohissces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-20
WANDERING STORY TELLER.

Prof. H. o. Murfee of Marion is i town,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-28
Great Northern RUsbes worI,

ASHLAND, Neb., July H.-(Special.) y
The contractors for building the FIRST ten
miles OF Great Northern tracks out OF
Ashland. onawa & Loveland. have today
arrange Tor building a second large board
ing hOuse for workmen northeast OF the
city. II Is understood that arrangements
have been made with Great Northern
oficials for pushing the completion OF the
grade at the utmost speed and that an
additional force of men will be put to
work. The grade from the Burlington
yards to the Interurban grade along Salt
creek Is nearly completed and the grade
up the Platte valley will be pushed rap
idly from now on. Little eredenee is given
here TO the interview in Lincoln paper
with Z. C. Hurd of the Interurban that the
Great Northern had consented 10 put in
an overhead crossing above the Interurban
grade, altering its plans 80 TO raise the
Great Northern grade several feet In order
10 do 50. II is believed the Great Northern
will grade directly across the Interurban's
short bank Of dirt and night the matter
out after the InteruTbap composites It's
line from lincoln 20 Omaha There Il
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-28
News of NebrnnI,n

YORK-On or about August the nev,
Farmers National bank OF York will coT'.
mence business in York NO'i
BEATRICE-W. N. Spellman. one of the
leading grain buyers Of Beatrice todaN,
sold his grain business and elevator ~
Norcross Bros, old residents of this CITY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. afternoon at q
o'clock occurred the marriage OF Harry p
Aydelott OF this city and Miss Irene Har-
dInger OF shickley, Neb.. Judge Bourne
ofhciating.
ALTOONA light rain fell last night and
this morning, with prospects of more dur
ing the day. Crops Of all kinds are pro-
crossing rapidly and prospects are all that
could be asked
YoRK-In the death of George w. Hainer
York loses respected citizen and the
Grand Army OF the Republic OF this CITY q
loyal member OF the local post. The de,
ceased located il Hamilton county neal
Hampton In 1871, where he lived up to Ave
years ago, when he moved TO York
OAKLAND-Dr n. p. Hansen OF this cit,
was married 70 Miss Ruby Latta at the
home OF the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Latta, at Tekamah, Neb., Wednes
day afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Charles p
Lang. pastor OF the Methodist Episcopal
church OF this city, performed the cere
mony.
COLUMBUS-The remains OF Steven Wag
goner, who died at Salt Lake City SatuT.
day, arrived here this morning. F1nera
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-28
Looks FOR FIGHT AND GETS 1T
Halfbreed Indian BADLY Used UP I'm
saloon Row.

NORFOLK, Neb., July H.-(Special.)-
With every bottle in the barroom broken
over his head until It was so cut and
chopped that nearly two dozen stitches
were needed 70 make him whole again,
and beaten into an insensibility from which
he failed to rally for the@greater part OF
the night a young Indian halfbreed
came out Of the fight that followed
quarrel between him and the bartender
in Smith Brothers saloon at Dallas, s. D.,
one of the new Rosebud reservation towns,
and his five big Indian braves, whom he
had brought along for protection with their
huge revolvers, stood motionless through
out the performance. scared by the muz-
zles of pair of well loaded weapons in the
hands of William Smith, one Of the pro-
prietors.
The halfbreed wanted a fight when he
entered. That's why he brought along
the FIVE big Indians. He picked a quarrel
and got it. The bartender and Smith were
prepared for the doings. The bartender
attend to the halfbreed while Smith
leveled his guns at the redmen and later
the victim of his own plot was carried
Into the office of DR.. Salter for repairs.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-28
Fakir. FoIIor Cnrnira1.

COLUMBUS, Neb., July H.-Cspecial)-
The Lone Star Carnival company opened
up yesterday for a four days engagement.
They are strung along on both sides of
Thirteenth street and are doing a big
business. The town is overrun with every
conceivable kind OF fake. Corn doctors,
blind musicians, etc, being much in evil
dence Last evening while William Bell
was standing in front of the Battle of
Port Arthur he was relieved OF his pock-
etbook containing quite a sum of money.
He turned quick enough to seize a colored
woman under the folds of whose skirt
It ts sEti the pocketbook was found but 1t
was empty. County Attorney Latham this
morning filed complaint before County
Judge Ratterman charging larceny from
the person, and the woman will have an
examination. She protests her innocence
and has engaged counsel. The carnival
people say she is not connected with
them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-28
CHAMBERLAIN CASE TO NEMAHA
Former Banker Alleges Prejudice In
johnson County.

johnson County.
TECUMsEH. Neb.. July N-(Special Tel
egram. Judge Paul lessen granted the
motion for a change of venue in the sew
eral cases of embezzlement against Charles
M. Chamberlain, cashier OF the failed Cham
berlain banking house Of this city, today.
The district court was convened in ad-
Journed session this forenoon, at which
time e. NJ Trach. for Chamberlain, read
the motion. as well as an affidavit signed
by some twenty or more citizens, express
ing the belief that Chamberlain could not
get fair trial in this county owing TO
prejudice against him. II was also alleged
that prejudice prevailed in Nemaha county.
County Attorney c. Moore had some fifty
affldavits from this county and fifteen from
Nemaha expressing the belief that he could
be given an impartial trial In either county
respectively. The county attorney also cited
some authorities on changes of venue
ChRmberlain's attorney read some local
newspaper articles in an endeavor to show
that they were biased against the accused
Judge lessen decided to grant the change
Of venue. but could not see any reason
why the cases should not go TO Nemaha
county, and decided to send them there.
The Judge was Of the opinion that a great
deal Of prejudice prevailed against the ex-
banker in this locality.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1905-07-28
Ludden Talk. TO PIoneer,.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, July 27.-(speoial.)-
Rev. DR.. Luther P. Ludden OF Lincoln,
Neb., has been secured to deliver the an
nual address at the twenty-fourth annual
reunion of the Pioneers and Old Settlers
association Of Dakota county, Nebraska, at
Clinton park, Dakota City, Neb., August
81. This reunion will celebrate the fiftieth
anniversary of the settling of Dakota
county by white people. Rev. DIR. Ludden
is field secretary Of the western district of
the Board Of Home Missions of the Evan
gelical Lutheran church of the United
States,