davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
LITTLEToN FOR RADIcAL1sM.
Says ROOsevelt's Love of it Won Hin
 Election to Presidency.

Election to Presidency.
 Boston Special to The New York Times.
 Borough President Martin w. Little ton of Brooklyn told the Democratic State Committee of Massachusetts to- day in the Revere House that the cent Presidential election was due to a lingering fear of a depreciated curren- ~ should Democracy triumph. love of conquest on the part of the people, and the radicalism of President Rooss-
 Americans love anything radical" he said. MT. Roosevelt is inevitably and trresistibIy radical. It burns in his gleams in his crisp sentence. It boils in his capacity for rage. It led him up the slopes of San Juan. It took him through the slums of New York at the dead of night when he was head of the police. It Is revealed in his mercilesa mastery of the party which tolerated but never loved him: His leadership and candidacy signalized an abrupt departure into radical politics by the Republican Party.
 "The Democratic Party was ultra conseryative. The public is not In our platform we present the very same policy which led to the revolt against the administration of Mir Cleveland As look at 1t, the lesson Of 1904 is enough to teach us, that there is no place in the Democratic heart of this country for a conservative party; that conservatism is easily mistaken for cowardice; that radical, conditions which have developed in the last do- cade require radical treatment
 'rhe conservative man says How dare you advocate that the old Demo cratic Party yields to radical forces" teal in politics or industry than a mo- nopoly enjoying the favor of the Coy ernment? What Is more radical in f. nance than tariff paid by one class to | nNz Nzrf1 h @ft { lra. than a railroad which Is simply the evolution of common highway of other days charging less to a large dealer in order to destroy a small dealer7 What Is more radical than paying subsidy to one industry which Is collected from another"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

Governor Folk, in his message to the Missouri Legislature. uttered senti- ment that 1t would be well if all public officials would take to them selves and be governed by. "A man" said he, may be a Democrat or a Re- publican, but when he steps into public office he becomes a public servant"
 This sentence expresses the whole difference between patriotic civic duty and political partisanship. In this day of strong party feeling President or a Governor is not subject to blame or criticism if he appoints his party friends to ofice. always supposing that he puts in good men, but when he allows his oihcial conduct to be swayed or biased by party feeling he fails in one of the highest duties of oflce. Folk was eminently correct
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
ClanCey's Hotel, Cor. Bibb & Commerce Sts.
 Montgomery, Ala.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY:

c. c. Sansom, Greenville; Sam Lich- ton. Greenville; [. P. Tippins, Savan- nah; J. P. Shouse, Savannah; Geo. Van- Yannah; w. F. Wolfe. w. c. Donner, Tuskegee; B. H. Lockhart, Selma; E.
 L. Harrison. Atlanta; T. R. Taylor. Jacksonville; w. H. Loader. Atlanta; Jose Barrios and wife, New York; Joe Caldwell. New York; Josie Borrow. New York; G. P. Campbell, New York; Vim. .Barrows. New York; A. L. Ster- rett. city; Fred Eickhorst, New York; R. Q. Rives, Hope Hull; G. M, Broom, Toledo. O.; F. NJ. Holley. Centreville; J. P. Steele Centreville; H. c. Burde- shaw. Hayneville; Chas. Cate, Chatta- Ga; w. H. McClegrahan, Waycross,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
vermiform Appendix Not Useless.

NEW I VTh I IIUVN.
 Sir William McEwen, the eminent English surgeon. has lately made an important addition to medical Nitera- ture in a lecture, taking the ground that the appendix vermiformis, instead of being a useless organ and mystery in the human anatomy. has a very inn portant function In assisting digestion. It Is. moreover the chief habitat of a certain micro-organisin which is most effectively industrious in attackinn imperfectly assimilated nourishm mt. and if used solely as a medium for the cultivation of these bacteria 1t should be parted with only as last recourse to save life.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
A Hint from Chicago.

ol. hOulS ISpuDllC.
 Ever since the main body of the pio- neers has passed away. If we presume American city or town has bothered itself about disposing of tribes of old fogies, vari-aged knockers and mani mate youth. Chicago indirectly off ITS to construct an imposing mausoleum. which will contain the corporeal re- mains of Chieago's families of wealth. as Westminster Abbey harbors the bodies of Great Britain's distinguished a men and women, points to Q reverse arrangemt mt. Why not build in every city a cadaverorium or repository for extinct and annihilated freaks which exist but do not mover
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Did Not Lose Anything.

"Yes, I used to be in the insurance business. l once got a man to take out S50,000 policy only about a week before he happened to be killed. He was mighty hard chap to land, too. had to talk to him for nearly - six months before l got him."
 That was tough on the company. suppose you regretted, after it was all over, that your persuasive powers were so good"
 Um~-no. never felt sorry about 1t. I married the widow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
watermeIOns in January.

Clayton Record.
 MT. A. c. Ventress was the genial host at an unusual, but none the less delightful party on Tuesday morning. To a select few of his gentlemen friends he served delicious watermelon The fruit was grown in Barbour Coun- ty, near Clayton. and was perfect in every regard. Who can dispute the fact that we, and particularly MT. Ven- tress, are jut a little ahead this sea- son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

The bright editress of The Americus Times-Recorder declares that half the fun of stealing a kiss is to turn States evidence and return the stolen proper ty" We call that clear case of honest confession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
COLUMN OF FIGURES WHICH IS 4 SPLENQID HERDlCT.

For the benefit and guidance of mer- chants and others whe advertise, the fol- owing statement for Nhe month of De- aember. 1904, has been compiled and sworn 70 by our Circulation Manager. u To the many readers and friends wno -re interested in our growth, 1t is satis- icnt increase 1t is not only the quantity. but the class and quality of it. of which we ara 50 proud.
 The Advertiser is acknowledged the ieao- inE newspaper in the State and is thorough " uprto-date in every particular.
 Watch IJs Grow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

We havn't counted up the days. but it will not be long till the ground-hog will come out and make some remarks about the weather. However, if he can't beat the Weather Bureau he might as we'll stay in his hole.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Perhaps So.

DlIIHlnSndm Ledger.
 Montgomery is changing the names the number idea. She is naming them for the counties of the State. That will not make the streets easier to find, but 1t Is money for the cabs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

Joseph W. Folk Is now Governor of Missouri, with a hostile Legislature and nearly all the State officials against him. His fight against corrup- ton has only just begun. but we are mistaken in the man if he does not fight 1t. to a finish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Will Again be Heard.

The St. Louis Globe Democrat says graft in Missouri is decreasing. This was to have been expected since the election of Joe Folk Governor, but if the Republicans and renegade Demo- crats ever rVach the ascendency in that State again, the song of the graft CTS will again be heard in high treb- ble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

The Hartford Times-Herald tells It's readers that Montgomery is in the throes of spiritual mayoralty cam paign." We don't know so well about that, but suspect that thereu be spirits in it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

About Che cheekiest proposition we have heard of was when some Nor mon missionaries invaded Zion City, ap- parently unaware that Dowie has made close corporation of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
DECEMBER. 1904.
Daily Average, December, 1904. .12,771 yunday Average, December, 1904. 18,eo1

E. s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser being duly sworn. says: The foregoing statement of The Ad- yvrtisers daily circulation for the month of December, 1904, is true and correct, and complied after all returns from news boys news agents and leftover copies have been deducted E. & NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager,
 The Advertiser Company Bwcrn to and subscribed before me this 4th day of January. 1905.
 F. W. JACKSON.
 N. F.. Ex-O. J. P.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Don't want Voting Machiues.

HuntsVIIIe Tribune (Rep)
 We don't want any machines in Ala bama- The Democrats can turn out more votes here than there are voters by hand in the time accorded and there is no telling what they could do if they had a machine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

To speak of Roosevelt as "a good Democrat looks like taking time by the forelock, or the hind foot, or some thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Do Things Right |.

n.
 The people of Montgomery are in earnest in their efforts to hold 8 State fair, There Is one thing about Montgomery citizens that comments their efforts-they do things right when they start.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
The Cotton Question.


 have no personal interest in the past cotton crop as I sold out at fair prices. but l feel quite an interest for the farmers and merchants who are est of planters. According to the es- inmates of Theodore H. Price, the low est depression in prices Is yet to be seen. hear many suggestions as to the solution of this, the greatest Ques- tion that today affects the Southern planters Really, the price of cotton Is the key that unlocixs the great vault that leads to prosperity in the South and the general good of the world.
 l only see two, solutions to this great question. First for the planters to make a reduction of 25 per cent. in their acreage and 50 per cent. in commercial fertilizers; second, instead of the farm CTS investing hundreds of dollars in supplies, guano and labor, to produce spot cotton at the present low prices, let them buy contracts for next Octo- Der. This they can hold. and carry at less cost than they can produceA the same amount of spot cotton and when these contracts fall due, call for the real cotton. This scarcity in spots will create a howl with the speculators and spinners for spot cotton at high price to meet this demand This last suggestion consider a heroic measure to meet the sad condition of the South ern farmers of today. The present price of cotton is far below the cost CTS persist farther this cut-throat pol icy of planting all cotton. Let those who are holding cotton stand firm for higher prices and the more forum ing plans to secure better prices. Let every-county in the South organize and send delegates to the National Cotton Convention which meets in New Or leans January 24, 25 and 26.
 w. c. Thomas. Gold Hill, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

If the only reason for burning cot ton was to bring down the price of coal we could look on it with more toler- ance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
One of the Reasons.

In Russia 1t is treason to be found with copy of the life of George Washington. This is one of the req sons why the Japs have the sympathy of the American people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Care for Cotton.

The next issue of The American Cot ton Manufacturer, publisher at Char lotte will say:
 Hold cotton" Is now the slogan of the entire cotton growing community. The planter looks upon it as the sure password to prosperity. The counter sign must be ''care for cotton">if the holders are to get the results they an- ticipate.
 They are shortly to meet for a na- tional conference in New Orleans, to erect a protecting arch which will shield them from the attacks of their enemies. and of one face of the Key stone of their arch should be their password Hold Cotton while cut just should be their countersign Care for Cotton"
 Most Valuable Crop.
 There is no material so valuable as American cotton. so recklessly packed and so little cared for by the producer The world comes to us for instruction in growing but we can learn much from the Hindoo, the South American and the Egyptian, about the care of cotton. Frugality Is as habttual in the Eastern Hemisphere as wastfullness Is customary in the Western half-globe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
sidewaIk PeneiIinas
Frfday Came on 1ath.

To-day brought those who are weak on the 13 and Friday superstition up against both propositions.' said noter of events. Tt must have scaused much misery to those who take to such mo- lions If they had to start on jour ney today.
 "It reminds me of a personal experi- ence. Last May had arranged to go to St. Louis and leave here on the 18th. though was to foot the bills, he dc- clined unless l would start day later or day sooner. Asked for his req sons. he said he might be willing toa but wonu sang & on ,day or ath 4n hnsned the ay.a to be on Friday, and that was the case last May. A compromise was made by starting on the 12th and reaching St.. Louis day earlier than expected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Stock Raising in Alabama.

If such matter as that published in The Advertiser this morning by The Advertiser stan correspondent. MT. sheehan. could get into the papers In the Western and Northern States. you would hear of many more farmers mov- ing to Alabama" was the remark of a Montgomery land owner yesterday. II venture" he said. "very few of youor readers knew that right here in eight or ten miles of Montgomery we had such hay and stock raisers.
 T have known for some time that many thousands C. dollars worth of Montgomery hay were sold here every year. and q considerable quantity ship ped away. Where you can get good grass the stock raising problem Is set- tied, and that accounts for the success Of those, engaged in raising cattle, horses and mules. The truth of the matter is about three-fourths of the land of this county ought to be devoted to grain and stock raising. It will pay better than cotton and demonstrate that we can raise horses and mules as good as those brought from Tennessee. Kentucky and Missouri.
 The day is not far off when the horses and mules raised annually in Montgomery County will be counted in thousands and not In hundreds"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Eetters to tbe Gdftcr
Spelling. by Act of Congress.

Editor The Advertiser:
 The writer took occasion some mcntns ago to signify his appreciation oI your interest in matters orthograph- anent the plan to Introduce an entire system oe phonetic spelling in lieu of that now existing. Although the fath- ernood of the movement is attributed 10 no less parsonage than Prof. Bran der Matthews of the Chair of English in Columbia University, dts growth, if ever substantial, must ~be extremely slow; It Is impossible to believe that the English speaking world will soon abandon a system of word structure, which Is at once the chief strength and the chief ornament of the noblest mod ern language spelling" stop short of insisting on abolition of the present method entire, contenting/ themselves with strenuous demands for alterations in part; but purpose, they supply by intensity of method. One of them has procured the introduction, by Senator Penrose, of Senate bill No. 5967, bearing the gra- cious avowal that it. is For the pro- ferred to that mausoleum of Congress sional curios, the Committee on h. brary, where it may, of course, be ex- pected to remain the rest of the ses- sion. It purposes to make people spell a certain way or quit spelling. By its terms the protection of the copyright law is to be withdrawn<from any pub lication, be 1t book. magazine, news paper or other periodical in which words like candor, afmor, and honor are spelled with the insertion of a .u'' before the "r," or where such words as traveller, jeweler, and enamel are spell ed with two lls" or where such words as recognize, antagonize and authorize are spelled with an "s" instead of "z,' etc. The bill allows pirates to re- print without liability for infringement the finest work of any author, who may have So far consulted his own taste as to use any one of the pro- scribed letters If the pirate will only get reprint following the new-fash- toned way. the choicest fruits of the richest brains will go for naught. This bill Is an advanced step in the foolish rush for novelty. If 1t gains encour- agement, how long we will be met with the proposition that authors seek ing copyright must write according to prescribed formulae of penmanship, or that the employment of Roman Instead of Arabic numerals on preface pages be punished by life imprisonment in the penitentiary? W. c. s.
 Montgomery, Jan. 13, 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Both Good.

Florence Herald.
 A doctor says that a short nap in the sunshine is an excellent stimulant. So is q small nip of moonshine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Italians in Montgomery.

How many Italians are there in Montgomery?"
 The interrogator was Robert M. Sands. Mayor Carrs private secretary In his hand he held letter from the Italo-American Chamber of Commerce of New York City, which organization had propounded the question to the Mayor by way of the mails
 T am sure don't know how to get that information said the private sec- retary. T might give them an esti- mate of the number, but We have no way of ascertaining the exact number of Italian citizens of Montgomery"
 Don't make the mistake of some other persons" broke in a city official. ethat all fruit stand men of foreign names are Italians. Most of the fruit men of Montgomery are Hreeks so far as I know, there are very few Ital- fans here"
 MT. Sands Is still at work on the Italian census. e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Mayor Carr Writes President.

A formal invitation to visit the his- toric and progressive city of Montgom- cry was yesterday forwarded to Theo- d0re Roosevelt, President of the United States. in a letter from Mayor Thomas H. Carr. enclosing the resolution pass ed unanimously by the City Council Monday night, asking the President to stop over In Montgomery during his prospective tour of the South.
 The resolution was printed in the form given 1t in It's framing and was stamped with the official seal of the city and signed by Corbin H. Hardaway, Clerk of the City Council of Montgom cry.
 Invitations to visit Birmingham and Mobile have been extended to President Roosevelt by the Councils of those cities, and 1t is to be hoped that the President may make his arrangements for a stop in Montgomery.
 In few days a committee of busi- ness men will go to Washington to per- sonally Invite the President to visit Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
Wbat Stale Papers
 Hre Saying
A Great Relief.

A Great Relief. Eufaula Times. Alexander Dcwie says there is not another man in the world just like him. That ought to be a great relief to the balance of mankind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

MT. E. S. Garrett of Selma is a visit, to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14


 Capt, Richmond Pearson Hobson passed through Montgomery yesterday en route to West Alabama from East Alabama on his featuring tour through the State. He spoke Thursday night at Unlon Springs and last night at Cam den. On account of a disarrangsd schedule Captain Hobson, had to go to Camden by way of F1omaton over the Louisville and Nashville Railroad in order to meet his engagement.
 Ex-Mayor John c. Crommelin has been seized with another sudden at tack of illness. Mir. Crommelin was }nst uls recovering overt from a long spell of taken i'll. He was moved from hls home yesterday afternoon to a local in firmary.
 Fitzpatrick and l.. D. Godfrey, promi- nent citizens of Bessemer, are in the city on business trip.
 Messrs. S. T. Leonard and c. E.. Grand, well-known citizens of Pensa- cola are in Montgomery.
 MT. Oliver c. Parker, a well-known citizen of New Decatur, is in the city.
 MT. Robert Phelps, a prominent man of Autaugaville. is in the city.
 MT. E. S. Garrett of Selma Is a visitor to Montgomery.
 MT. Humes Rogers of Birmingham Is in Montgomery.
 MT. J. B. Greene of Opelika Is in Montgomery. MT. w. K. Smith of Birmingham is in the city.
 MT. Daniel Pratt of Prattville Is .n town
 MT w. Davis of Auburn Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

MT. Humes Rogers of Birmingham Is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

MT. J. B. Greene of Opelika Is i Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

MT. w. K. Smith of Birmingham is 1 the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14

MT. Robert Phelps, a prominent ma of Autaugaville, is In the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-14
MAY BOTH SUCCEED.

Some remarks in a recent issue of The Chicago Tribune are of nature to give encouragement to Democrats, if they are prepared to take advantage of probable circumstances. The editorial
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-22
/.
= THOSE WHO
4 X CONE and GO


Misses Jennie and Emmie
T0rlan are visiting their brother,
Mr.. Walter Torian, on the AIDE.
line plantation.
The Falk Mercantile Co. are
prepared to take charge of
funerals and attend to all grave
yard work. A fine rubber-tired
hearse in stock.
Mrs. E. r. Kennedy left Mon
day to spend q short time in New
Orleans.
One dozen visiting cards, latest
style, Is cents; each additional
d07en,lO cents. at this Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pink Torian are
the happy parents of a fine baby
boy.
Meal, grits, feed oats, wheat
bran, timothy. alfalfa and prai-
RE hay, neutriline and other
feedstuffs at Ramsay & Upton's.
Mrs. O.. B. Hopkins and little
daughter. Bessie, are expected
home this week.
Pittsburg Lump Coal and ash
stove wood, at Aymar Guidry's,
Phone No. 66.
Messrs. st. Cyr and Fontenot,
att0rneys-at-law, Of Opelousas,
rented the CharGois Office on
Madison street. Mr.. Leo 81.
Cyr Of the firm will have charge
OF the Lafayette Office and Mr..
Austin l. Fontenot will remain
in Opel0usas. The Advertiser
extends . cordial welcome to Mr..
ST Cyr. and trusts he will find
Lafayette = pleasant place to
live.
Don't put of getting your
winter suit any longer The
Lafayette Clothing House has q
swell line and Won will find the
price right.
Alfred Wilmington, Of the
second ward. left Thursday for
Texarkana, Texas, where he viii
attend the Morse School Of
Telegraphy.
Ring up Brousard Bros. for
grocories, they keep the best.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-11-22

The End end Beginning.
ARISE. let us go hence"
The twelve heard their Lord. and quickly
Together they had sweetly talked and
Now. strife! It must no longer be de-
layed
ARISE. let US 60 hence"
The year Is past. To you it has been
Your m mind; your heart is o oppressed
He cried the same I o you-your duty's
clear.
ARISE. let US 60 hence"
h does Il matter that clouds have
prevailed?
h characte. less worthy because as
Has hope NC place because you once nave
ARISE. let US 60 her re-"
He stops; not again win lie Re denied.
Las year you turned away when thus
1t cost you much. Cast out your sinful
pride.
Arise. let US 60 hence"
Danish the past year from your heart and
Look now upward! onward! and not be-
hind.
There light: Joy. peace. n triumph you
Chalmers p. Dyke. in New York OBJ
server.