davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
NEW BERTH FOR LOOMS.
"IndIscreet" Diplomat Soon to Re Out
 of Service Washington Special to Philadelphia

of Service.
 Washington Special to Philadelphia
 Record.
 It is not expected here that Francis B. Loomis, whom Robert Bacon of New First Assistant Secretary of State. will re-enter public life. Ever since the announcement of Secretary Jatts hnd- ings in the controversies between Loomis and Herbert W. BowenJ III which Bowen was roasted and ths As sistant Secretary slightly sing kd, H has been regarded as a certainty that glide out of the diplomatic sepVlee There has been talk that ts.e Presio dent would appoint him an aEent, EceI,., ,-aI sI and South America and tbst possibly he might end up as Minister to braIi,; |; but there does not now appsa.s as .nnsa likelihood of his getting ettneF Ol .hSS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
cor HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
 to Use NewbrO's HeFpiclde.

Fredrick Manuen. Maryland block, Butte. Montana, bought a bottle of New bros herpicide. April 6, 9e, and began to use 1t for entire badness. The hair fol-
 lices in hls scalp were not dead and in 20 days he had hair all over his head. On July he writes, and today my hair Is as thick and luxuFiant as any one could wish" Newbro's Herpicide works on an old principal and with new dis coyery---destroy the cause and you re-
 move the effect. Herpicide destroys the germs that cause dandruff. falling hair and finally badness, so that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts. Sold by the leading druggists, Send 10c. in stamps for Detroit, Mich. F. 0. Fowler, special agent tu fH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Inspiring ana Instraetlve.

IldIdytlI6 cUH
 Judge Brewers charge to the grand jury was inspiring and instructive. It appealed to the higher sensibilities and inspired sentiments of loyalty and duty It emphasized the majesty Of the law and the necessity of implicit obedience to it's mandates. Such sem ttments coming from the lips of a true man and patriot like Judge Brewer have no ordinary effect in preserving the dignity of the law and in fnculcat- ing civic virtues.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

The Thomasville Times Enterprise is seeing danger ahead because factory girl wrote poems and so attracted and married millionaire. It fears that all the factory girls will go into the poetry business. but what if they do? They couldn't do any worse jobs than some of the other verse writers are turning out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Didn't Run to Form,

Village PhIlosopher.-Yes, everybody allus predicted that Hank Johnson would end his days in the poorhouse He wus shiftless and lazy-didn't think about nothing but having good time
 The Man Who Had Been Away We'll. what became of him?
 Village Philosopher.-Oh he's old and decrepit now, but he makes good money posing as Father Time" fol these artist fellers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

When the Czar telegraphed General Linevitch that in his view the latter was prepared to infiict an important de- been made he indulged in a bit oe baast- ing not at all creditsble to him, and for which there was no warrant. What
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Proud of an HonOred Citizen.

Yesterday the report of the State Convict Department was submitted to the Governor, and this report, like all Inent is conducted in a thoroughly sys- tematic and business-like way. Judge Carmichael, who is the head of this department Is a citizen of our county, and all Dale feels proud and justly so, of her distinguished son. - ~.--. --..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER s, 1905.
mIsAPPL1cATloN or rrRMs.

The term hero" is getting to be very badly overworked. A good definition of the word is this given in the cyclo- pcdia: "A person of distinguished or extraordinary valor, daring or enter prise." This Is terse and accurate, but now-a-days heroes are as thick as bIackberries, and the term has lost it's force. For example. an Associated Press dispatch few days ago said: Kermit Roosevelt was the hero of the hour on a Burlington train which pass ed through here early today"
 Of course the reader of such an an- nouncement as that would be anxious to know what great deed of daring the boy accomplished to win. the title. It world be thought that he had prevented a wreck, saved a train, rescued passen- gers from a burning wreck. or saved some one's life at the risk of his own. at the very least. He did none of these things. WhatNhe really did was to give up his lower berth in sleeper to an old couple and take an upper one for himself.
 As an net of courtesy, and as a mark of respect for the aged this was a com mendable act, and the boy deserves credit for 1t, but what element of hern- ism was there about it? Next we know the wires will be giving the title to a boy who gives up his seat in a street car to lady, especially if he Is the son of a great man. If Kermit had been an unknown boy. son of some rri- vate citizen. does anybody imagine his action would have been sent all over the country by Associated Press as the deed of a hero? Of course not, and such an evidence of snobbery Is little better than sickening. And appropos of the subject we copy the following from The Richmond Times-Dispatch:
 On the day of President Roosevelt s inauguration, while he was standing on the reviewing stand in front of the White House watching with absorbed his children entered the stand--a little boy and a little girl The stand was crowdedi there were no seats for the little folks. Two distinguished Sena- tors arose and gave them their seats, which the children readily accepted, sitting down for the rest of the parade, stood beside them. We can only rre- sume that neither Mir. nor Mrs. Roc Ee- = welt saw this, else tAe chil1fon TcGid not have been allow sd to sit wkle their elders-the fact of aheIr being Senators Is uHimportant-stood. The incident was so grotesque that 1t was only consfdered a joke on the Senators. The children did not kp)T any better. Why they did not know uny better eaa scarcely be charged alt JSether to MT and Mrs. Roosevelt, when TWO disfin. Ruished Senators of she United States, members of the Presidents especial es- cort, chose to treat them as if they were a prince and princess entI;le1 to obeis
 ance from all their fathers and their own prospective subjects" high and low. And so 1t is vita Kermit He ed should have be been thaaked " for it ebb By the the 'ioId couple" and praised for 1t by those in the ear, just as any ether American boy who does the same hing or similar things every day should he.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

Allowing Japan s76.OOo.ooo for the keep of so.ooO prisoners six months re- lieved Russia from the humiliation of paying indemnity. but 1t amounts to about the same thing. Considering the cost of living there we would say that Japan cleared at least 37O,OOo.OOo by the operation. It is as good as direct indemnity without the sting of 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
sOuth's Interest fin China's Growth.

Beyond all doubt there will now come an industrial awakening of China that will give an impetus to the world's s commerce such as 1t has never known. And no country will be more directly benefited by the new China than the Southern States, which have in cotton and iron the very things which the celestial empire must most largely buy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Making Up.

The weekly press of Alabama is be- ginning to realize how their profits on foreign advertising arc chiseled by the use of patent service, and the move ment begun for the abolition of such service should be pushed with patriotic determination. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Straw Hats Not Yet Doomed.

Blrmingham Age-HeTaId. does not officially come to end until midnight, September 23. The straw hats position Is secure until then.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

A man never feels quite so small as he does when his little boy asks hin, to show him how to work a problem in arithmetic and he Hunks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
FastidlOus.

First Pig-What's the trouble, old man? You look sick. Second Pig.-I just found q hatr in the slop do wish that hired girl would be more careful!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

Speak twice before you think once what you want to think about the man who Is hard of hearing and who per sistently asks you over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

girl gets a good deal of enjoyment passing a group of men on the street corner and trying to imagine what they are saying about her form when in reality they are nine times out of ten merely discussing baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

dearest?
 Hippo.-The goggle-eyed human call ed it an automobile tire, but I think it's just the thing for a wedding ring; don't you? ...s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

If Montgomery has quarantined against Atlanta, then, indeed, must the said things about Birmingham taking a similar course when Minhinnett broke out with the fever in Alabama's Capi- tai City. Cities as we'll as tndividuals should be consistent and the charge of saSghose OK is gored" should not be 0p- piicable Selma Journal.
 Atlanta. remarks like the above are not applicable to this city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

When the old man lectures the small boy on the evils of picking up cigar stumps and smoking them isn't he then stump" speaker?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Henra ,u tI,e senctuu..

Jokesmith-Whyd don't you take any more of my mother-in-law jokes?
 Editor--I am married myself now and they don't seem so funny.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
JULY. 1905.

n. 8. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn. nAT8s The foregoing statement of The Adver- tizars circulation for the month of July. 1908, Is true and correct. and compiled after ail returns from news Ioys. news agents and teft-aver copies have been deducted.
 ID. s. NOBLE
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this n2nd Ihv of August. 1905,
 F. W. JACKSON. fSanL) Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Punuent PhiIosoDhy

One doesn't have to attend art school to draw his own conclusions concern ing some people. .t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

One young girl who is in love with the same man says she understands now what Is meant by the widows might" .s:s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

A sailor who is accustomed to eat ing hardtack says that his barque fl worse than his bite. .4 .. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

The pitcher that goes to the we'll once too often Is broken. but the bucket that rushes to the Dutchman's every Saturday night preserves it's Integrity Moral
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

The rich man with the homely daughters should get her "altared."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

Of course money fiies-hasn't the dol lar an eagle on 1t? @.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Wbat State Papers
 lire Saying
He Ia Young and Active.

Mobile Register.
 The Marion Standard speaks of this editor as Venerable" Go to! A man is as old as he feels, and in thts re- anart the editor is a colt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

| per. and if 1t can be kept up, this sec-
 ton will gradually grow rich raising the staple.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

All sorts of probabilities are suggest ed in connection with that forty-two story New York hotel. One is that if it Is firmly anchored 1t might upset and turn the island upon edge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

The following, from The Shreveport Times, is a fair sample of what is ap- bearing in many Southern newspapers:
 The first work of the health authori- ties of the Southern States, after yell low fever has been eradicated, is to get together and formulate some plan for uniform quarantine regulations. The logical solution of the problem is for ali the States to join in a request cf the Federal Government to take into it's possession all quarantine power, net several States and different communi- ties in the same State.
 It is being admitted throughout all the yellow fever region that State end local quarantine cannot deal with the disease as 1t should be dealt with.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
WnrldIH Wisdnrr,.

Sporty Nephew (TeIegraphingl- Have eloped with another mans wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

MT. Ed Creath returned last anight from New York, where he has been For the past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
After the Wreck,

aDout a month ago ana nasn ie1t yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

r. s,;t sef ..1eqs v.. .'gs+t .-@4a rema isH.- ~-- alr .3 + Davl afios e.e5f .r ? '~i healt i- 'r' N.f A-. t from a4.---. s-
 Mir F .t= .. ai se sl.es '-s-. cry .Gf .:.1...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

University, returned nome yesterday for a few days. -...s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

Is It a JOl1eR Baltimore Sun. It has been suggested that Secretary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

Chief Clerk A. c. Sexton, of the Sec retary of State. has gone to Georgia, son, will
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-18
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Go to 1. D. Price for Christmas books, albums, etc. 93tc
 Chafng dishes for Christmas presents at Mosby's.
 Geese, ducks and eggs at Bowen's Cash Store. If
 Christmas Candies a speciality at Wegley's restaurant. 92btf
 I. D. Price for hobby horses, shoofiy rockers, doll buggies, cabs. etc.
 Take your father, mother, sis ters, brothers and sweetheart around to Jacocks' and see the new goods. 94tc
 The Presbyterian Sunday school will have a Christmas tree at the church Saturday evening, December 23.
 It has been like a bee hive inside the Bailey Mercantile Go. store from morning un- til night since their great closing out sale started. 76
 w. H. Pearson, a student in medical college at Memphis, ar rived in the city Saturday to spend the holidays with old friends. and will help out in the Christmas rush at Dutton's drug store this week.
 Miss Mollie Duffey was in the
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-18

The celebrated Carhartt over all. We have the exclusive agency. Star Clothing Co.
 O1-d6t
 Miss May Whitaker was a pas senger on No. 4 Monday, from Little Rock, coming home from Maddox Seminary, to spend the holidays.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilbur G. Miles and little infant daughter have returned from St. Louis, where Mrs. Miles has been visiting her mother for several weeks.
 Lost -Gold link watch chain with Columbia half dollar charm. TX. of P.''- emblem one side, IF. O. E." on the other. $500 reward for return to this office. 00-d-6t
 R. T. Davis Milling Cos. Angel Food" cake and pastry flour awarded gold medal at the Worlds Fair. Put up in 25c packages. For sale at The Standard Gorcer Co. 7Odtf f Bro. Pope and wife arrived Thursday evening from Walnut Ridge station, and are tempor- arily domiciled with J. w. Rhodes and family, while their home is being put in readiness by the Home Mission society. -Osceola Times.
 Mckinley 10 cent music for sale by I. D. Price 9lbtf
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-18
A WINTER TIME FANCY.

Wednesday marked the beginning of Three Contests
 at Crump's. They close January Fifteenth
 * .* .* I%
 The First Contest for Men.-To the securing the highest number of points in game, proportonate to
 the limit, Five Dollars. .% .* .& .$
 The Second Contest is open for Boys under IS
 od the conditions being the those for Men, Prize of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. J% .* .% *
 The Third Contest is for Ladies, who must likewise the highest number of points approximately in any game with prize of Two Dollars and Fifty Cents. of these And then l VI IVY " " going on all the time to be refes CT a Il ' - -' nein ourp place eachda feel better rom m exercSe' anu L. Hotel be no moeof \ l {.
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-18

I Meadow Gold Or eamery Butter, l the best made, at Bowen's Cash Store. 9Obtf 4 For Sale New Remington Typewriter, No. (. Mrs. R. w. Randy. 9Otf I All the late and popular::sheet music can be had by calling on 1T. D. Price. o1btf .| Exquisite line of Cut Glass and imported Chinaware at Jacocks' sIDruo Store. 94tc l We cater to a trade that ap-4 preciates good cooking. Give us a call. James Wegley. 92btf | Go to I. D. Price for Christmas toys. It is headquarters for everything in that line. 93tc
 For the best pure coffee come over to James Wegley's restau- rant and you will come again. 92 Special orders for holiday mu- sic will be attended to promptly. Please hand in your orders early. II. D. Price. 91btf
 Sterling and plated silverware goods in most everything. Go Ito Wm. Mosby, who handles a first-class stock. 96tf
 Miss Imogene Randy arrived home Saturday night from Mad dox Seminary, Little Rock, to spend the holidays.
 l I. D. Price takes subscriptions for all the leading magazines. lSubscribe now in order to get 1.-the January numbers. 91btf I Pitkin & Brooks cut glass takes worlds fair premiums and is acknowledged the best. A beau tiful line at Mosby's. 96-btf Juicy Steaks and Roasts that bring you back for another at Pettet & Stiles Meat Market, Con Deans old stand. 46dtf
 I. D. Price has a good line of scholars and teachers refer ence Bibles. Very appropriate for Christmas presents. 91btf
 Give us your orders for meats and we will see that they are promptly delivered to any part of the city. Pettet & Stiles. 1 A home paper is a good Christ mas present for those absent in another state. Weekly Inde- pendent $1.OO for the year.
 Buy a Waterman "Ideal' Fountain Pen. It is the best pen made, and every one guar anteed. For sale by I. D. Price. I. D. Price is headquarters for Christmas presents of all kinds. Holiday shoppers always find what they want at reasonable prices. 93tc
 Handsome gold-headed canes and umbrellas at Mosby' sjewelry store, from which you can pick a suitable present for gentleman friend. 96tf
 Fifty men are reported to be making the rush on the Cotter round house hoping to inaugurate through service the first of the year.
 This week special sale of gents neckwear. 75-cent neckties for 43c; 35-cent neckties for 19c. F Charles Meyers Great Bargain Store. Ol-btf The great closing out sale of the Bailey Mercantile Co. is sti11 going on. Big reduc- ton in prices this week.
 Caramel and powdered Sugar | at Bowen's Cash Store. 90btf
 Xmas presents for mothers, wives, sons and daughters at 5 and 10 cent store. S9btf Your Christmas cake, will be a success if you use White Silk
Newport daily independent., 1905-12-18
Notice to Contractors.

Notice to Contractors. hereby given that the city council Of \ Sewport. Ark, will, on Monday. De s95, let a contract to the lowest re A hr, to furnish fifteen hundred u6oo) A1wenty-two inch drain tile to said
 vbe deposited with the Recorder ' - win be received by him untii . s)D5gvvsaid day. The council reserves
 kk4 any or all bids.
 h day of December. 19o5'
 a J. R. NATHAN, Recorder.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
there is a positive assurance that
something will be done.
High Water ut Grand Island.

A special to the Lincoln Star
on the 18th inst. says: This city
is surrounded by the highest
water ever known, The whole
country for many miles around,
including large corn and wheat
fields, is inundated. Ordinarily
dry creeks and lowlands have
been transformed into raging
streams.
The railroad entertainments
have greatly hindered the flow of
water, forcing it back into the
fields to a depth of four to five
feet in some places.
People living in the lowlands
have been driven from their
homes. Miles of the Union Pa
cific tracks are in dangerous
condition and traffic is almost at
a standstill.
Wood river, west of here, has
taken another course and the
water is now flowing south of the
city.
TIL re bias been heavy loss of
live stock. One ranchman named
Mcdonald, on Prgirie Creek, lost
eighty head Of hogs. Cattle in
many localities are being driven
to the hills. A number of horses
have been drowned at Cairo.
AT noon today the water is re-
ported to be freezing.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18

Honorary PresMtnT,
RRV. ANNA HOWARD SIfaw,
President.
CARKfK CHAPMAN GAIT.
Vice President.
ALICE SToHE BLACKWELL,
Recording Secretary.
KATE NJ. GORDON,
Corresponding Secretary.
HARRIET TAYLOR UPTON,
Treasurer.
LAURA CLAY, A,:,o
Cora S. EATON, c'''''
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18

Shall there be an extra session
OF the Nebraska Legislature for
the purpose of acting on a freight
rate measure? This is the pres
ent question. And why not?
Why should there be any further
temporizing or dallying with this
question. For twenty-five years
Nebraska railroads have levied
and collected tribute without
stint or hindrancc from the
people of this state. And this is
not all, for they are now engaged
in resisting payment of a fair and
equitable tax imposed by the
state board OF assessment. Nat
urally there must be All end to
all this some time. Why not
now? Why not an extra session,
a railway rate bill, and a fair
fight i'll the open to determine
the issue and dispose of the ques-
ton for another generation or
two?--Kearney Hub.
Before an extra session of the
legislature is called for the pur.
pose of acting on freight rates
1t would be we'll for the governor
to ascertain whether the mem.
bers of the Legislature has had a
change of heart on railroad legis
lation since the last session.
number of bills were before the
legislature last winter calculated
to give the public the relief de
manded and they were defeated
There Is no use of making tn,
expense of another session unless
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-05-18
Gull TO the 18th Annual Convention Oftht
N. w. s.. A.

The 37th annual convention of
the National American Woman
Suffrage Ass ociation will be held
in the First Congregational
church, Portla nd, Oregon, June
2Sth to July 5th, inclusive.
A cordial invitation is extended
to all who believe in the inalien.
able right of women to self-gov-
ernment and also to those not yet
in sympathy with the purposes of
this Association.
A government of men and
women not by women alone -
not by men alone, but govern
nent of men and women, by men
and women, for men and women
this is the aim and ideal of our
Assoc iation.
One hu ndred years ago Oregon
was an untrodden wilderness.
The transformation Of that pri
mcval territory into prosperous
co mmunitics, enjoying the high
est degree of civilization. could
not have been accomplished with.
out the work of women. No re-
stric ton should be placed upon
energies and abilities so potent
for good. The extension of the
right of suffrage would remove a
handicap from the efforts Of
women and give them an oppor-
tunity to work for the welfare Of
the state.
We do not claim that women's
vol ce i'll the government would at
once sound the death knell to all
social and political evils. But
we do believe that government
representing the interests and the
beliefs of women and men would
prove itself, and is proving itself,
where it now exists, to be bet
ter government than one which
represents the interests and be-
llefs of men alone.
The movement for the enfran-
chisement of women is based upon
the unchanging and interchangeable
principles OF human liberty, in
accordance with which successive
classes of men have won the right
of Sell-goVernment.
On such a foundation ultimate
victory is assured and, in truth,
Is conceded, even by those who
oppose, The day is drawing
nearer when the Nation will ap.
ply to women the principles
which are the very foundations
of its existence; when on every
election day, there will be re.
affirmed the immortal truths of
our Declaration of American In
dependence. Then will this in
deed be a just government "de-
irving its powers from the consent
of the governed"
\ SUSAN b. ANTHONY,