davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Lese Majeste. vnll;ars. rxyoxl-t,,

SoAiNI g Veehiy.
 We praise the. President. We like to do it as often as we can, for in the main his influence Is good. But he does commit now and again the most unspeakable acts of cailousness and in his tariff views, he is particularly likely to so astray on that topic, as we wander most naturally where we understand least. So grossly ill-man- nered was his treatment of MT. Henry M. Whitney that disapprovat was out spoken even in many papers that are usually subservient Everybody be- lieves MT. WhitneJ's version of that interview on reciprocity, both as to It's content and as to it's official and non- secret nature, for his version Is sup ported by other members of the conn mittee. by the probabilities. by the Presidents known views, and also sby our Chief Magistrates habit of off, cially and often rudely denying state- ments which he has rashly made. What was the context" MT. Roosevelt makes so much of? Let him supply any context he can invent. 1t will hardly make his case the stronger. also, how inexcusably almighty. in talking about the ''impossibifity" of, his, the great Ruler of this land. dis cussing such question with a mere citizen, and then proceeding to discuss it with more heat by far than light. If the tariff question, as to reciprocity. or in other forms, can not be kept down. 1t would be well for MT. Roose- welt if MT. Lodge could spend asyear or two abroad. The Senator seems to own too much of the Presidents soul
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Right here in Alabama I'm content to
 live and die, Fer foreign climes an city ways some
 how never sigh, The good old State that give me birth
 l wont go back on her, Though there's a lot of others would
 some Eastern place prefer. Twas good enough for great grandad.
 his son, and his son, too, So l jes guess It's good enough for
 yours truly, too
 l wont live nowhere else on earth,
 an I wouldn't hesitate. To say I'm happy as king right here
 in this ole State. Right here in this ole state-why, gee,
 there's lots O things to eat, In summer time there's grapes an wa termelons good an sweet. There's vegetables-everyk kind of which There's home-raised chickens. turkeys.
 ducks. an every kind of bird. The fields are full of blackberries-
 the streams air full O fish,, How can feller starve to death with
 everything he'd wish? Unless he's so blame lazy thet he sets
 an rails at Fate. He kin get enough to eat right here in N this ole State. Right here in this ole State when
 winter time comes roun' you A feller don't go shiverin'. frozen stiff
 with wind an snow. Like 'tis up North-some times down
 here on Christmas Day, The sun is shinin' warm an bright an
 outside children play. The farmer has his happy home--a
 mortgage. maybe. too But he has his home-raised meat and
 home raised biscuit too. We're happy and contented, an we
 think the golden gate Is swingin' down in Mobile Bay right
 here in this ole State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
What State Papers
 Are Saying
The Flight View of It.

Birmingham Ledger.
 The remarkable effort of the Republi- can papers and some Democratic pa pers to mould public opinion to the idea that Tammany did all the elec- tion wrongs in New York would be more forceful if better concealed. The Tammany society is the only Demo- cratic oranization in New York, and its members are the only friends the Southern Democrats have in that great city. For that reason The Ledger is disposed to wait for the investigation to disclose whether there was any There never yet was wrong doing where all the wrong was done by one side Particularly is this true in cleo tions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

fled him for the past twelve months. What he wants is the ofhces. This is perfectly clear when we remember that the Governor can do nothing to- wards making freight rates. and MT. Conner knows that he can do nothing. He is trying to give up the only posi- tion in which he can be effective in reducing freight rates. on the pretense that his whole fight is for lower freight rates. As Governor, if he should undertake to 90 up to the once of the railrqad commissioners and tell them what rates ought to be put into effect. that board. if. it had any char acter at all, would probably notify him that the Legislature had very careful ly delegated that duty to the Railroad Commission. The Board according to its temper might be indignant or not. It might eyen be abrupt to the in- truder.
 Governor Cunningham recently, in an able address to the people of this State. carefully noted the things that the Constitution and the statutes ex- pected or were required, of the Cover nor. Any thoughtful citizen reading that carefully compiled statement knows, and Mir. Conner knows that the Governor cannot intrude upon the Railroad Commission in It's considera- tion of freight traffics. Are we mis- taken in believing that the people are beginning to realize. and resent the general and continuous attacks on par ty officers. and that they are beginning to understand too that MT. Conner is running away from the only place in which he may be effective in the regu- lation of the railroads?
 Why Is he running away? Why for the ofice of Governor! It is a larger place than the one he now holds. It is illogical to say that MT. Corners candidacy for Governor is inspired by any patriotic purpose whatever.
 -~-o-~-
 Retweeu voting machines and ma-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Once again the eminent astronomer pops up with the assurance that Mars is inhabited. He /doesn't claim to have seen any of the creatures on 1t but feels sure that the streaks revealed by the telescope are not natural gorges but that they are really artificial canals. There are quite a number of these rifts. and if they are really the work of hands we would like to know what they want with so many canals when we can't get one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
The Streets EeIong to the People.

MODIIe HeRISIeT.
 The Montgomery Advertiser says that Montgomery isy tired of street fairs. How tired? It will be remem- bered that some four years ago there was a street fair in Montgomery, and after it was over Montgomery was said to be very tired. The fair came again, however. and with 1t another fair, so that Montgomery should now be twice as very tired as before. What does such weariness amount to? Make it effective by enioininR those who seek to use the nublic streets for pri- vate purposes. Even the City Council cannot grant a privilege at the public's expense. The streets belong to the public and their use cannot be sold. leased or given away. once such streets have been dedicated as public high ways
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Anti-Dyspepsia. A
Selma Times.

Led by Mrs. Roosevelt. the wives of Cabinet officers have decided to raise the standard of the culinary. art in Washington. With this end in view. cooking schools will be conducted in private homes for busy women in of- ficial life, so that, as in days of yore. hostesses may have the pleasure of preparing with their own hands dishes for their guests. Mrs. Roosevelt. Mrs. Shaw and Mrs. Root are we'll versed in domestic lore and will do their best to save some of the nauon's notables from dyspepsia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
HATS OFF.
Facts About the American Indians
 Healthy Hair.

The American Indian accustomed from time immemorial to go barehead- ed in all kinds of weather is never troubled with falling hair or badness
 The close atmosphere caused by our civilized" head gear is conducive to the breeding of inhnitesimal germs which dig into the scalp and thrive on the sap of the hair-root.
 This true cause of badness Is of re- cent discovery and explains the non success of all hair-vigors which treat ed badness as a functional disorder.
 Newbros Herpicide is a direct ex- terminator of the germ. Tt destroys the cause and permits the hair to grow as nature intended.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oe in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit, Mich. F. c. Fowler, spe. cial agent. tuswedsthu-4xI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

act as the American or English or Ger man people would act runder similar they may not do as we would do under like circumstances, and that they may do precisely as we would not do. In predicting their future. therefore. this must be kept in mind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
NA-&
The New Mefhad.

Tt seems to be the ambition of my sons life to go to war and be battle- sca:ed hero"
 Tell him not to worry-just send him to college and let him play foot ball-hell get scared all right, and the girls will make no end of a hero of him."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
One Thing Lacking.

Mandy" began Mir. Gotrox, now that we are at last in society. and have everything we want I suppose you are satisfied?"
 No. thare is vet one thing more," replied Mrs c. with sigh. we want for Sarah"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

were in Montgomery yesterday to at- tend the Smith Mapes wedding.
 Messrs. w. M Striplin and J. A . White. prominent citizens of Clay County, were in the city yesterday.
 Hon. Charles P. Lane of Huntsville was in the city last night.
 Hon. NJ. Sollie of Ozark is in the city on legal business
 MT. H. T. Burke of Luverne is in town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Bishop Turner, colored, declares that 'no man hates this nation more than I do." If there is any string tied to Turner will not some one cut it as soon as may be, and let him depart? He doesn't fit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Let Immigrants Come.

Birmingham Age-HeraId.
 There are people among us infiu- Nottingham cry, Keep cut the cheeap labor of Europe" but fortunately they are few compared with the broad minded typical American who wei comes all Immigrants willing to work.
 Let the immigration association push the work in hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Eighty-six suicides in Cleveland, ohio. within a few months is the pub lished record. Is it possible that there's no other way to get out of Cleveland?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

A North Carolina paper argues that neither Merriwether nor Branch was guilty in the fight which caused the death of the latter. but that both were victims of custom" Unfortunately. the law can't hang a custom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Sidewalk PencilinGs
Mir. Riggs Birthdax.

Hon. Junfus M. Riggs, Librarian ot the Alabama Supreme Court. celebrated birthday. At least that was what somebody said. There Is some mistake about this as Mir. Riggs IS probably q year or two older.
 On this birthday proposition Judge J. T.. Rutledge deposed and said that than 35.. for to his certain knowledge he had held the office of Court Libra rian for thirty years, which would make the beginning of MT. Riggs's ot- ficial life in the neighborhood of the time when he was years old. But it was very precocious as a boy. It was intimated that Judge Rutledge took the stand he did because he felt en- vious of the youthful appearance and good looks of the law librarian.
 MT; Riggs did did not deign dSoIs to notice Ice 40 year mark. He received the con- gratulations of his friends and let them guess what birthday 1t was he was celebrating. There was any number of hot discussions about the Capitol as to what birthday 1t really was, he was but he wouldn't tell His reasons for declining to make a definite statement upon the great question are unknown. But after all it couldn't have been far up in the. register of years. with MT; Riggs looking as we'll as he does and as young as he does.
 Mir. Riggs in truth, however, is the dean Of the office-holders at the Capi- toll, having served longer than any other man now holding position at in point of service. but he IS one of the most popular. A large number of friends called yesterday and offered congratulations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Be Thankful.
Gadsden

Gadsden Journal.
 Be thankful that you live in a good town a good State. a lovely climate and amid a prosperous and happy peo- ple--you might, you know, be living in Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Now we are told that the wives of the Cabinet officers arc going to estab- lisN cooking schools in Washington. Y that intended to discourage cabinet 4sekins4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
BAD STOMACH
 MAKES BAD BI mn

You can't make sweet butter in . SouI churn. Every farmers wife known thfs. Your stomach churns end dieeofa the food you eat end If fouls torpid or out of S, Sfoef, yonr whole system suisers from plooa poisoning: You will have foul appetite and whole train of disairss. able symptoms. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, which 10 not . hSyer- age composed of whisky or alcohol. 6eine entirely free from intoxicants, is q meSS regulator and invfgorator of the Stom- ach, Liver and Bowels.
 .Abons . year sfc I yss II wish blood pol. wsitsr Street Baaslo. N. E. If nsd whss seemed to be small cold sofS on my JipL ft became very angry in appearanes and bsgan V sSs ssSs a5d ocuS ncy s c. aide the house because of my. appeassnca. I used blood medicine which did not gtvs
 S oISsgg sRg TSiisf Nsds.., ThsC 6sssn so s:hs y bene6ted with the first bottle and efter tHE- ing the second bottle was completely curod The erysipelatous eruption disappeerpd md clear and fresh and i have felt Ssissr 5his Pierpe's Golden Medical Discovssy G CT: or tatnly most remarkable nedfcinos
 Dop't accept substitute for medicine which performs such cures and which has 2 uniformly successful record of nearly forty years to it's credit. It's an insult to your intelligence for . dealer to try by over persuasion to palm of upon you in It's stead some inferior article with no record to back 1t up. You know what you want; 1t is his business to meet that want. e
 &6O- nm GIVEN AWAY. in copies of
 The Peoples Common Seuso Medical Adviser. book that sold to tho ox- tent of @oooo copies . few
 years ago. It e1.50 per copy.
 Last year we gave away
 S30.0Oo worth of these invalua- ble books. This year we shalI | Eil6 give away e60.000 worth of uWA them. VIII yOu share In this ER0SN4 D1SI benefit? If so, send only N fAeHQ1 one-cent stamps to cover cost Of mailing only for book in stin paper covers, or 1t stamps ktn40 for cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce. Bufalo N. Y. ~
 Constipation although a little III. be. gets big ones if neglected. Dr. Picrce's Pellets cures constipation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Witte,a Future.
Mobile Herald.

I MOblIe F1tTdIu.
 But if the policy which he has rec commended fails, all his prestige. even that which he won at Portsmouth. will | disappear and in all probability his public career will have come to an end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
A FrIeud of the Children.

EnSIey EHtefpEiSe.
 Mayor Wards liberal policy in re- gard to circuses has no doubt made him many friends and it ought; there is no reason why a Mayor should not have a little common sense, like other people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
The RussIan Future.
Mobile Register.

Mobile Register.
 One thing that must be remembered always IS that the ss Eussian peopis. o the main, uneducated; and that they have no common tradition; and. there fore, that they will not be likely to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Overheard.

How is Brown getting along with that company he fioated recently?"
 ''Oh, just managing to keep his head above water, I understand"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Retter Use Shot Guns.

Birmingham News.
 The practical joker is making much headway Some Western students bound fellow student and left him on the railroad track. Some of these days college boys may murder a whole fa- culty and set fire to the buildings as a prank.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
DriftWcod
nh. What a Ing.
nY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG,

Oh, What . Jag. "Jonss is grinning like he just had smile ," "Yes, you might say the smile that won't come off.
 By the Way. Biggs-When I was a baby they be- gan to raise me on bottle. Jiggs-And now that you are old you haven't departed from it.
 Next. This place they have chosen to lay out a new town is bum looking local ity."
 "Yes; it's a site"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Mir. c. W. Hare of Tuskepee srart last night in Montgomery. spent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
THANKsGI WING DAY.

Fly w. E. Horne. We come, oh, Lord this day, To render thanks thr oughout the land For that which thou hast given away, In bounty with hand We're grateful Lord, for consciousness. That creatur of thine with h umbieness, To bend the knee for favors shown! We're conscious. too that life is morn. And radiant bout our feet Is light Though path lead tn rough bramble, thorn. Into the gloom of do ubt and nighti
 :. thank Thee for the ation's power. pray for good of all. hold safe in evil hour Nor g reatness fall! Thee that there is rift, In clouds of doubt nd unbeief- Though vague the dream, the mind will drift To of thine, to find relief! Tn thanking Thee for ia shown We humbly make our last appeal- Grant thou mong all the Nations known. A balm wounds to those who kneel. And everywhere, 'gainst winters blight. Protect the children of the poor The homeless guide " armth and light, That shineth through the open doori
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

,,Sdra MT; Au Mr. sumter, fRmltsh, Rnts, Mir, c. W; MrE T. o, cantrell of Birminghanmn nn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Hon. Emmett o'Neal of Florence was 10 the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

n q Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. The foregoing statement of The Advsr- tfserss circulation Tor the month of Octo- Der. 1905. Is true and correct. and compiled after ail returns from news boys news agents and isft-over copies have been de- 6ucted. D. H. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 2lst day of November, 1905.
 F. W. JACKSON,
 fSea1.) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30

Between voting machines and ma- chine voters there is quite a difference In results.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-11-30
Did some one remark Thanksgiving?

HA ~~AA~~~%A><
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Company A drill. Concordia rehearsal
 Central Labor union
 Patrick Sarstield club
 Nutmeg lodge. P. of A.
 St Josepb's drum corps. Court America, r. of A
 Painters and Decorators.
 Mantow council. I. 0, II.
 Magnolia lodge, K. of r.
 lIcllmann Advance corps. Waterbury Debatin. club. Liberty lodge. A. 0. l.. W.
 Waterbury Medical society Townsend lodge. I. Q. 0. |, Waterbury conclave. I. O, II. Continental lodge, r, and A. M. St Francis Xavier drum corps. Lady Trunbul council, II. of L. Abraham Lincoln camp, $. of Y. Court Cecilia M Quiglcy. l. 0. r, Court Fruitful Vine, No ;. |. of \ Waterbury tent, No 36, K. 0. T. NJ. Friendly league. school of hou>e keeping, public schools cookery. ?. m. domestic arts, tlrcSSuaking 1:3o; physi cal training, misses 4!3Il. league mem bers 1:-5 and S:41: mandolin club, It n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
Tea and Coffee

when properly brewed appeals to all iovers of good health and no doctor bills. And why? Because If you se' good tea and coffee and it's prepareN right it's next thing to making your home heaven on earth, and ootA are xrod brain tonics. Tea will sootbe and give tie nerves proper 1llipins. Aud for coffee, just ask any of your trlehdS who relish a cup of good coffee every
 morning what benelit tbey derive lfolu 1t, and if they drink the quality w. SCH they'll tell you it is ferreshlnS' eA' hilarating and stimulating; ID !"''' they'll say it's a fine Dracor Ill ID' morning. If you think we are talking
 through our hats. just drink a cup Ut
 two of the coffee wr sell Suruc colo uorning before you start off i1i you"
 daily work and see if We are OIL 'oe right side of the question, Of 'poFSe' F you are compelled 'o drink inc F''"p' trading stamp quality you nav" 1"
 sympathy. But why allow your lp"h'$
 to be spent for tr1Sh wbeh you 'ah N'' the nice tasting quality and WarF3IIl''N good Kind for the same nll'r you p"S
 for the trickstcr trading stamp N''"" This week wt @iCo meat rh"S'tr. " coal bod or ] fiveNic'" cooking N't with each pound of our WaThnh" s'"'u baking powder, only i3r p"r pound, a'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13
CONSOLIDATION.

Sections l and :. and some previous sales consolidated, making this sale one of the greatest. grandest and lowest priced sale in our history. The goods we are offering at this sale are high slade; nothing cheap about them but the price, as the partial price list will show:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13

4 daughter was born to Mir and Mrs Joseph Fava Sunday morning.
 There will be a rehearsal of the drama, the Bells of Shandon," to night. and all the characters arc eX pected to be on hand. This play will he presented in City hall on St Pat, rick's afternoon and evening. and il will be a play that will merit approval
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-13

A SPECIAL IN WHITE GOODS. Dmity Cord Stripes. Leno Stripes.
 Corded Stripe Lawns. regular
 25c goods, price l2hsc ,yd
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-21
Increasing Mater Supply.

The water company has developed
the fact that there is more artesian
water in Hulls gulch than had been
supposed. At the time of the flood
in June one of the wells in that gulch
was washed out. This we'll supplied
about 100000 gallons of water daily.
It took a long time to dig out the
wrecked top and put the well In or
der again. This work satisfied the
company there was more water there
and a new 6-lnch well has been sunk,
It and the old well emptying into
finch pipe The joint flow of the
two is some 100000 gallons, indicat-
ing nearly 100000 gallons of added
daily supply. The plan is to put down
still another well of greater size
Boise Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-21
sulclde I'D Irwin EnIIs-

without giving a hint of his inten-
tion or shred of reason for his ac-
tion, George Johnson, the proprietor
of small restaurant on Twelfth av-
enue, behind the Jones building, shot
himself through the head with a rifle
on Thursday evening and died instant
ly. says the Twin Falls News. L. B.
Hale and the wife of the suicide were
eye-witnesses of the tragedy. Hale
and Johnson were sitting I'm a room
conve versing. Johnson appeared to be
In low spirits. He wrote a letter to
his mother and read it to Hale.
Picking up his rifle. which stood
against the wall near by, Johnson re-
marked that it was a good weapon.
Before his intent could be detected,
he placed the muzzle of the weapon
beneath his right ear and pulled the
trigger. The bullet passed through
his head coming out above and behind
the left ear. Death was instantane-
Gus.
Mrs. Johnson stepped into an ad-
joining room to put the children to bed
Just as her husband grasped the rifle.
She heard the shot and rushed into
the room where her husband was, in
time to see him topple over.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-07-21
A Profitable Year for sheepmen

This has been a profitable year for
sheepmen. The advantages of feed
ing or raising, have been harped on
incessantly for a whole season. Every
farmers ditty is set to the same tune.
The comparative merits of cattle,
sheep and hogs as farm animals have
been discussed in every farm journal
during the past six months. Now
the desired effect has been obtained.
The farmers are all ready to raise
sheep. The epidemic has spread even
to stenographers and dry goods sales
men. Before taking the final step,
these prospective sheepraisers would
do we'll to remember one or two inter-
esting facts. 1t requires more than
money to go into the sheep business.
Quite q few men will tell you that II
would be a great advantage to have
some little knowledge of sheep before
investing your money. If a cobbler
has saved $4,000 at his trade and In
vests the same in a flock of breeding
ewes in the fall of 1905, the chances
are that he will be again at his last, a
sadder and wiser cobbler, in the fall
of 1906. In other words. everybody
can't raise sheep. And It's good