davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
PnlitIc. In Genrrla.

Georgia newspaper men," said a State official, seem to mix more in politics than the newspaper men of Alabama. In the last race for Govern or in our sister State Colonel J. H. Es- till. the owner and editor of The Sa- vannah News, was formidable candi- date for Governor and I observe now that Clark Howell the virile young editor of The Atlanta Constitution, is out for the gqbernatorial plum.
 For several years l have watched Georgia politics with interest. Our neighbors seer. to have more politics tha nalmost any other State. I guess it is because tteir constitution provides short terms for all public officials and because their Legislature meets every year.
 It is worthy of note. too, that Hoke Smith. who was MT. Cleveland's Sec retary of the Interior, Is a candidate for Goyernor along. with number of other candidates. If am not mistaken this is the first time MT. Smith has ever asked the people of Georgia for office. He has many warm friends in Alabama who will watch the progress of the campaign with interest"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
KIaa Her.

Kiss Her,. Say. young man! If you've a wife.
 Kiss her. Every morning of your life
 Kiss her. Every evening when the sun Marks your day of labor done, Get you homeward on tho run
 Kiss her. Even though you're feeling bad.
 Kiss her. If she's out of sorts and sad.
 Kiss her. Act as if you meant 1t, too, Let the whole true heart of you Speak It's ardor when you do
 Kiss her. If you think it's soft" you're wrong.
 Kiss her. Love like this will make you strong.
 Kiss her. You're her husband now, but let Her possess her lover yet Every good wife lets he't r9an Every blessed chance you get.
 Kiss her.
 Kiss her. Be a man sthen. when you can: If you'd strike with telling force At the evil of Divorce, Just adopt this simple course:
 Kiss her. IT A. Daly in Catholic Standard and Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
to refuse to enforce laws duly

to refuse to enforce laws duly enactedf
 It will be seen that The Record-Hsr- ald also takes the view that Gardiner ism. as 1t elsewhere calls it. would take no note of the Constitution. If Pres ident can ignore all the powers and re- straints derived from. or enjojned by, the Constitution, he may also ignore that instrument just as well It Is a dangerous doctrine. and 1t seems to us that careful study of the Federal Con- stitution ought to be a complete refuta- tion of Mir. Gardiner's teachings. Still. we have no reason to think that he has not studied that venerable instrument, yet he appears to have little regard for 1t. We have no reason to fear that even the impulsive Roosevelt will en- brace Gardinerism. but we can't tell what a future President might do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
TUESDAY, JUNE 1s, 1905.
MUTUALLY DELIGHTED.

"The more Guthrie sees of the editors the better she likes them," remarks Tn . State Capital of that city. From all Was mutual pleasure in the visit. The people of Guthrie, as we'll as of the other places visited by the editors, have been we'll pleased with their visitors. while the latter have been surprised and delighted at what they have seen and heard. It is quite evident that they were not prepared for tho evidence of push and progress everywhere appa- rent. nor did they expect to see such adVanced and cultivated people as they have found The invasion by the edi- torIaI army has been one of mutual pleasure, information and profit.
 In our judgment, the visit of some hundreds of the most intelligent and observing men in the Union will be of great ultimate advantage to both Okla honA and Indian Territory. These edi- tors will write to the papers of the con- nittons and the possibilities. or, rather, the certainties, of the future of the two pmbryo States. and that information may have much influence in advancing the movement for Statehood.
 That Oklahoma and Indian Territory should be admitted into the Union as sepaFate States we have no doubt when we remember that two or three little sage brush regions have been ad- mitted and now stand on an equal foot Ing with the largest States in the Union, and when we remember that at least half-a-dozen States in the Union have neither the area nor the poputa- ton that either of the two Territories in question have. we can begin to ap- preciate the injustice of either keeping them out of the Union or of uniting them as one State. Oklahoma is as large as Indiana and has population Of at least half a million, and Indian Territory is not far behind. Taken as B whole, the population of either Is as well qualified for statehood as were some of the others. They ought to be States. and the publicity that will be given them by the visit and write-ups of the editors will be a strong argu- ment in their favor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
A Mexican Egg Test.

Mexican Herald.
 It is a common sight in the plaza 10 behold a stall woman, who is sell ing two reals worth of eggs. pick them up one by one. put one end and then the other to her lips and hand them over to the customer. who re- peats rthe same identical operation.
 To the inexperienced onIooker 1t seems as if they were tasting the ex- tremities of the egg, As a matter of fact. they never touch the egg with the tongue.
 The idea of the performance Is that when an egg Is fresh one end is dis tinctly colder than the other. The end which has the air chamber is the warmer of the two. The human lips are exceedingly sensitive to heat and cold. and even the novice at this form of egg testing promptly becomes a ca pablo judge, If both ends of the egg may be counted as bad. as 1t Is a fair ly good sign that the air chamber Is broken and the contents spread equal ly within the shell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Encouraglng Immigration.

An Important meeting was held In Birmingham today said a member of dustrial Association yesterday, when business and professional men from all sections of the State gathered to discuss the best means of inducing a good class of citizens from the East and the West to locate in Alabama.
 This Is a matter than cannot be pressed home too strongly to our peo- pie and I have much hope for the fu- ture, The negroes are leaving the cot ton fields more and more every year. Right now there IS not sumcient iaoor cultivate the crops. We must have a different class of labor or our farms will go to waste.
 Tt is encouraging to note that the railroads are emphasizing immigration more than ever and that a central agency Is to be soon established in Birmingham to carry on the work in q more intelligent and systematic man ner"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Serator pe,tus Iu rovyn.

Senator Edmund Winston PettuS came to Montgomery yesterday morn ing from his home in Selma, secured a room at the New Mabson Hotel. climbed the hill to the State capitol and spent the greater part of the day in the Su- preme Court library. The Senator never rides to the capitol.
 "Why should ride in a carriageP he asked not many days ago, surprise be- ing expressed that one of his age walked to the capitol when men of riage to overcome the steep hill lead ing to the State house. Why should ride in a carriage when walking Is so added merrily, '1 am not nearly so old as some of you younger men would have me"
 Senator Pettus will be in Montgomery today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
MURDOcK,s BOOM GROWS.
Red-Headed President the Crying De-
 naand of the Hour.

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle.
 The Washington Post says 'it is time a red-headed man should be elected President" Accordingly The Post Nom. mates Hon. Victor Murdock, member of Congress from Wichita, Kas, who Is the red d-headedest" man in eitheP House of Congress. and in whose behalf the red headed voters of his district combined when he was elected We are not sure there have not been cleo tlons to the Presidency upon more frivolous issues than red hair. There is a great deal more to be said in its favor There was once a young man with fine head of hair, who wished he was bald. because, as he said, you never saw a bald-headed fool" The same may be true of the I1eoI,s red headed; not been without a representative. of this class of citizens. Of Thomas Jef- fersons person in his youth 1t is writ ten: At seventeen, when he entered the College of William and Mary, he sandy haired, with large, feet and hands, thick wrists and prominent cheek bones and chin" Good raw ma terial for a President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Wa-do not hesitate to say that we think the scientists who propose this thing are running science into the ground. It may be true that the bones found twelve miles down will put sci- ence on a new scent, but the world Is hardly strong enough to stond that mean by it's talk about "augurs.S any how? Funny science. that.-Norfoik Landmark.
 Go to thunder with your carpingI 'spose you think we can't spell auger. don't you7 We'll. we can, and so can our Mergenthaler-some And what do you mean by laying "stond that scent?" Can't you spell stand'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
COULD HAVE WHIPPED ANYBODY

| 1 The Chicago Tribune takes the posi- tion that under the same conditions
 which controlled the naval battle in Corean waters the Japanese fleet would l have whipped that of any power on eafth. It says:
 The Japanese fleet was there for &C., ton. It was tuned up to concert pitch. It was near its base. It had abundant of torpedo boats, torpedo boat destroy CTS, and perhaps by submarines. If England, America, or Germany, had sent a fleet out against the Japanese, the mistake which the Russians made of undertaking the power of the enemy inevitably would have been committed. A European power would have im- the. Japanese in battleships would be invincible. It would not have taken proper account of the morale of the ticipated the swarm of hornets that would be let loose upon 1t after the gunfire had done its deadly work. Prob would not hoPe ss efficiency of the Japanese Runners. It would not have reckoned with the men who haze been under strict physical. years in order to be ready to meet pre- cisely such an emergency as the one which arose when the Russian fleet ap- P~@AS So thb 5hNdAtS Ot 1oItd.
 All that The Tribune says may be ad- mitted without In any degree detrsct- ing from the credit due Togo and his men. If he had better ships and better guns than the Russians had, his Gov ernn1ent is entitled to the credit If he had swarms of torpedo boats and similar vessels, hornets of the seas, he and his Government were responsible for 1t. If he was better prepared in any way, better informed and his fleet better disciplined. we must credit Japan and Togo for that advantage. Tn short, whatever advantage the Japanese had in vessels, in arms and munitions in men, in position and in management, all adds to their credit.
 Among the several things which have contributed to Japanese success not the least has been what we may call their continual preparedness. In almost, if not quite, every important engagement on land or sea, they have been ready. They have so managed that they have not been forced into a fight when they were not ready. Added to this is the further fact that they have to an ex- traordinary degree the faculty of keep ing their own counsel. Secretiveness they possess to a remarkable degree, and 1t has stood them in good stead through all this war They learn all they can and tell nothing.
 It may be true. as The Tribune says, that Togos fleet could have defeated any other power under like conditions. We think 1t true that another power would have made the same mistake that the Russians made-that of un- derestimating the strength and position of the enemy. We have great conf- denee in our navy and our officers, but we doubt if any American fleet that could have been gotten together would have defeated Togo. Your fleet would not have been aware of, or prepared for. those swarms of hornets which con tributed so much to Japanese success. In short, as the battle was fought and fin the position 1t was fought. we are inclined to The Tribune's opinion that the Japanese fleet would have been successful against that of any nation of the earth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
International Chess PInr.

Ostend, Belgium, June 12.-When the competitions in the international chess tournament assembled at the Kursaal today in readiness to begin the first round the announcement was made that won Bardeleben of Berlin. had withdrawn. leaving but fourteen play CTS in the contest. The pairing for the first round today is as follows:
 Blackburn vs. Taubenhaus; Janows- kt vs. Maroczy; Marco vs. Wolf; Burn vs. TechmanE; Tarrasch vs. Schleich- ter; Marshall vs. Leonhardt and TschI- gorin Vs. Alaptn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Cetters to tDe Gdftor
THE TEAGUE ORDINANCE.
The Issue Is Clearly 1saned by M

The Issue Is Clearly Defined by Mr. GFiePs Circular.
 Editor of The Advertiser;E
 The letter of MT. B. $. Griel. publish | ed in your isue of the t1th inst, to his colleagues in the saloon business In Montgomery, calling upon them 10 or the Sunday closing. ordinance introdun- ed into the Council by, MT. w. M Teague, clearly defines the issue raised No religious question is involved. and there is no opening up of the ar" guments pro or con as to the wisdom pr0y6dnS for fae le%s the subject are perfectly clear. Sim. liar laws are on the statute books of every well goYerned neuy city rsasated1s and ths sustained the Montgomery statutes.
 The ordinance of MT. Teague merely proposes to provide certain machinery forced; the letter of MT; Griel con fesses guilt, and is deliberate al. tempt to organize an Association of Local Liquor Dealers for the express purpose of perpetuating law-breakinG
 The naive manner in which MT. Grlel reveals his conception of the condition of affairs in Montgomery makSs ex- cedingly interesting reading. No one. perhaps, out side the police force, and the salopn men ever suspected to lated until MT. GrIel calls upon the Retail Liquor Dealers to organize for self preservation. declaring that If the Teague ordinance is enacted 1t will Eventually mean the closing up of the bars entirely for lack of business"
 For years many citiZcns have charg- ed that the. saloons of Montgomery of the present Council. however. will scarcely relish MT. Griers intimation which sounds very much like an at tempt at intimidation. that the Asso- citation which he proposes to organize nance to be passed
 If it is proposed to sustain law and order in this city, let the Council pass the Teague ordinance. or some similar ordinance that will render the law ef fective: if the saloons are to dominate the city let us have done with the present miserable farce and repeal all Sunday laws. and give a wide open town in law as 1t has been so long iu fact!
 Personally I have long believed that a largo number of the saloon men of Montgomery desired relief from the present conditions, in which they are confronted by the dilemma of violating the law or losing their trade through the open violations of law by their competitor. Such men would surely welcome the imaprtial and just en- forcement of the present statutes. or the passage of such an ordinance as that proposed by Mir Teague. compoll- ing compliance with the law.
 Neal l.. Anderson.
 Montgomery, June 18th. 1905.
 This Sounds Like an Echo.
 Portland (Ore.) Telegram.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
Taking Down the swelling.

This hats too small for me- said the man who had come into. sudden prominence; I'll have to get it ex- changed for a larger one"
 An" exclaimed the natter. You haven't read today's issue of the morn Ing Wasp, have you?
 No. Why%
 Just read what it has to say about you. l think that-sRt1 fix aXnilt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

D. s, Noble. Circulatiol Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adyer- tiser's circulation for the month of April. 1905, Is true and correct and compiled after all returns from news boss. news agents ana left-oyer copies have been deducted
 E. s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Eworn to and subscribed before me this 13th day of May, 1905. (Seal.l Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

There is something significant in the invitation extended MT. Cleveland by the Iowa Federation of women's Clubs to attend their annual meeting. After all the bobbery kicked up recently by the women over some remarks of his, 1t looks as if they were setting a trap for him. Time was when Grover would have enjoyed a scrap. but perhaps he is more cautious now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

The Charleston News and Courier argues that the dispensary was forced on the people of South Carolina against their will. and now they are determined to throw 1t off against the will of the politicians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

MT. Purnell Glass returned home last night from Princeton University, where he has finished his freshman year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
VACATION TIME.
(seaI.)

If you expect to take a vacation during .the spmuaer, don't forget to have The Ad- Rertfssr mailed to you. Your address will Do changed as often as you like. The rate is IS cents per week or 66 cents per month. all orders to be paid for In advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Wonder if they have been feeding the Czar on cascarets. or something of the kind He has evidently taken laxa- tive os somo sort to relieve his stub- borpess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Captain S. E. Gillerstedt of Troy was among yesterdays visitors to Mont gomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13


 We take this item from one among the fairest of our Northern contem- poraries, The Springfield (Mass) Union;
 Confederate and Union veterans, side ate graves in New York Sunday. In this case, the Confederates seem to have shown a broader spirit than some Grand Army men in New York, who protested against the Confeds march ing in the Memorial Day parade. Here In the North we are incliued to criticise the Scutherners who cannot forget that the war Is over, but the fact is, there are some In the North who keep the fires of sectional hatred burning just as brightly and with far less req son. for the North did not suffer as did the South.
 As a general proposition. the South ern people are much less rabid and ir- reconcilable than are our Northern brethren. We have hot-heads in the South. it Is true. who occasionally let their tempers boil over. but in a ma jorIty of cases even that is in rejoinder to some ill-natured and bitter remark of unreconstructed Yankees For the most part, the Southerners are too chi Valrous to hold malice forever. and in addition they have been too busy to waste time nursing their wrath. Pa pers like The Republican see and ad- init it. but some others do not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

MT. Walter H. Berry, a talented newspaper young man of Columbus, Ga., is in Montgomery visiting friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

a student at the Mobile Medical College, has come to Montgomery to engage in business during the summer months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
A Distina1,lahed Glass,

State Superintendent of Education I. w. Hill left last night for Oxford, Ga, to attend the twenty-fifth reunion of his class of the Emory and Henry Col lege. He will be away several days.
 There are eighteen of the twenty alive. Of these are MT: Hill, State Su- perintendent of Education in Alabama; MT. Lee, member of Congress from the Seventh Georgia District: MT. Candler, member of the Supreme Court of Geor- gia; Mir. Strozier. President of college at McRea, Ga; MT. Stone, a professor in his alma mater; MT: Evans, Superin- tendent of City Schools of Macon, Ga, who has written a history of Georgia; Chinese American Schools at Shanghai; MT. Park, physician in China; MT Trombull, who was on the City Court bench of Rome, Ga, when he died.
 MT. Thomas G. Jones, Jr, son of Judge Thomas G. Jones, will leave this morning for West Point, N. Y., where he goes to enter the United States Milf tary Academy.
 General w. W. Brandon went to his home in Tuscaloosa last night after spending several days in his office at the capitol
 Hon. L. J. Haley of Birmingham spent yesterday here on legal business.
 Hon. George H. Parker of Cullman visited Montgomery yesterday.
 Mir. James H, 6omerville, Jr., a young man of Aneeyile. who was some time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
WORLDS FRESH BLOOD.

Major Dayton Plaster of Tallassee was in town last night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

MT Felix L. Smith, a well known citi- zen of Rockford, was in town yester- daV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
The Cradle

A happy mother who looks for the first time into her baby's eyes has realized life. It may be that she has given strength and health for the treasure.
 She may be weak and "run down."
 She needs her strength for baby's sake as we'll as her own.
 Anew home has been started and a strong mother is tho bulwark of that home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

This Sounds Like an Echo. Portland (Ore.) Telegram. His slightest command Is immedi- ately obeyed."
 Is he a famous general?" No: he is an Exposition guard"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13
DON'T BE HYPNOTISED,

Hoodwinked, hoodooed, or over-persuaded into accepting a substitute for Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription with its record of nearly 40 years, embracing hundreds of thousands of cures ot woman's peculiar ailments. It's the only remedy for woman's ills sold by drug glsts, that is not full of "booze poor whisky. or bad alcohol.
 guarantee of SIOoo is offered that VFavorite Prescription" contains no alco- hol, opium or other harmful drug. Keeps in any climate.
 sFavorite Prescription" is a powerful invigorating tonic, and imparts strength to the whole system and to the womb and its appendages in particular. For overworked. Nworn-out," Trun-down," de- bllitated teachers, milliners, dressmak- CTS, seamstresses, ushop-girls," house keepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's FaVorite Prescription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
 It's an insult to your intelligence for a dealer to attempt to palm of upon you an alcoholic slLbstttlLte for this world. famed medicine. You kTlOI0 what you want. It's his business to meet thai tpdrk When he urges some satbstttatte he's thinking of the larger profit he'll make-not of your welfare,
 &6n. OOO GIVEN AWAY. in copies ot Medical Adviser. book that sold to the ex- tent of 5O0000 copies a few
 years ago. at f1.50 per copy. a.. Last year we gave away
 S9o0O0 worth of these mvaluA- \ \ |. .... ble books. This year we shall ssss&5 give away S50000 worth of NeAA EfssA them. Will you share in this kaSANN EYssas1 beneAt2 If so, send only A hAE@ us%sI one-cent stamps to cover cost of mailing only for book in stiff paper covers. or S1 stamps &F for cloth-bound. Address Dr. MI E& R. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y. EH~
 If out of health, write to old Dr. Pierce. He will send you good, fatherly, profes. sional advice without charge.
 %NNn-asaa These sugar coated little ~vN~SS@S1 Pellets are the smallest the
 NeWSS@ easiest to take. end the easiest
 in the way they Act No grips ing. no violence. no disturbance to the sys. tenn, diet or occupation. They are the OsaRl. nal Little Liver Pills, first put up by old Dr. R V. Pierce. qver 4e years ago. They have been much initiated but never eQualed,
 They come in vials always fresh and relia, olesa eptnpp veatsno AeN Eenedyt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Hon. George H. Parker of Cullman visited Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

General w. W. Brandon went to his home in Tuscaloosa last night after spending several days in his office at the capitol
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Hon. L. J. Haley of Birmingham spent yesterday here on legal business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

Mir. James H. somerville. Jr., young man of Alieevils. who was some time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-13

The Chicago Tribune takes the posi- tion that under the same conditions which controlled the naval battle in Corean waters the Japanese fleet would have whipped that of any power on earth, It says: