davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
THE VETERANS REMEMBERED.
ThOuEhtfuI Friends Make Their
 Thanksgiving Happy.

ThOuEhtfuI Friends Make Their
 Thanksgiving Happy.
 On Thanksgiving Day of last week, the hearts of the old soldiers at the Confederate Soldiers Home at Noun tain Creek, were made glad through the generous donations of friends of the institution. A splendid dinner was served and the old soldiers spent a day in real thanksgiving Among the numerous donations sent to the Home and for which every man there was truly thankful. were:
 From the State Farm at Speigners, by order of Governor Jelks and the kindness of the big-hearted warden, $. D. Fellds, ten large turkeys.
 From the Selma Chapter, U. D. C., Miss Emily F Ferguson, Secretary. one box of clothing, shoes, bedding, etc.
 One box of canned fruit, preserves, syrup, vegetables. etc.
 One check for $4.00.
 From Mrs. J. w. Perry, Boligee, one box clothing.
 From the John F. Morgan Chapter. T. D. C., Talladega through Judge c. K. Miller of tho City Court check for $61 to be given, one dollar to each of the sixty-one veterans in the home.
 The day was very happy one for the old soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
|BEAUV0IR APPEALS
CLUB CARRIES CASE TO sUPREslE
 COURT.
Orgamisation Convicted and Fined for Breaking Sunday Law Claims Statute Was 1tisappiied--To
 settle Standard status.

The Beauvoir Club. convicted several
 months ago in the City Court of Mont
 gomery on a charge of selling llqueF
 on Sunday and fined $50 for the off fense, has carried the case to the Su-
 preme Court of Alabama. Attorneys for the Club yesterday entered briefs for the trial, which will be consid-
 cred by the high tribunal during the
 week set apart for eases from tbe
 Third Division.
 The appeal is being brought before the court on the grounds that the law
 under which the club was convicted
 Is not intended to cover such organi- zations. It's objects, the attorneys con tend, is to prevent traffic. trade or com
 merce on Sunday, and not prevent the clubs from disposing of liquor to its members.
 In the brief which has been present. cd for the consideration of the jus tices, the stand of the club Is made clear. The brief says:
 s'The law referred only to merchants I and shopkeepers. Its sole purpose was | to prohibit tPafic. trade or dommerce I on Sunday. In other words, no public | trader should carry on business on Sunday, unless he were druggist The | law as 1t then stood ton February 25 I the date of its passage) had no appIi- cation to private clubs. There was nc prohibition against them being open or Sundays. They had no dealings with 1 the public. They are not merchants open on Sunday They had no deai- ! ings with the public. They are moi merchants OF shopkeepers. They do not sell or buy for profit. They do not carrv on business or traffic. There was no law in existence with reference to sunday observance by private clubs. They were not required to take out I license for disposing of laanoF. There was no law against keeping open eluE . doors on Sunday"
 At the time of the original erial ol 2
 wyas convicted and hned. It is under stood the appeal is taken as test, case on the part of both clubs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
nnlldlnn PerrnIts.

The following building permits were issued yesterday from the City Hall;
 TO B. M. O'Connell, permission to re- pair three one-story frame buildings, ss, SS and s7 Godfrey Street; cost. Sl0a.
 To pr. Tennille, permission to re- nafr a one-story frame building on De- eatur Street between Cramsr Street ana Carter Hill Road; cost. sS5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Find No Clue.

Milan. Itafy. Dec. 3--A careful search has been made at Bergamo. about forty miles from here. with the view of discovering the sender of a threat ening letter to King Victor Emmanuel referring to a plot formed by what the writer termed the Holy Alliance to assassinate the King, but up to the present time the efforts of the police have been fruitless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
LETOHATcHIE FAILURE.
Voluntary Petition in Bankruptcy Filed
 by William Payne,

NNAuAa~As NgAAtAOA HI hdhAEWptcy FhGU
 by William Payne.
 A voluntary petition in bankruptcy was filed in the United States Court yesterday by William Payne, a mer- chant of Letohatchie. He schedules his liabilities approximately at $500. Among his creditors are a number of Mont gomery firms.
 His assets to his schedule consist of a stock Of goods valued at $500 and a small amount of personal property, all of which he claims exempt.
 Voluntary petitions were also filed yesterday by O. R. Kersey and O. B. Henley farmers of Rye. Covington County. and by Andrew Laws, la- borer of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
Rohher Hand Captuted.

Tifiis, Trans-Caucasia, Dec. 3.-A band of twelve robbers yesterday att tackled the estate of Princess AvaIova, pIundering her residence and assaulted the princess. They were captured la ter and will be tried today by drum head court-mlartial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

EslSGLfly A4sAloA ulAA1tAH S.@.S sAa Se. eA 1 Nnd q between kSlrlnAhgnam ana New Or- leans, Lebanon and CtnvinnatL also 0n traIns 4 and $ between Montgomery and NashvilIe Service a la carte.
 New and handsome chair ears tseats Cincinnau and New Orleans Htgh back seat coaches and chair ears are aiso rea louiSvilie St Louis, Evansville Memphis, Nashyiile and New orisSphS thso.h p,,,,.u. Srin1 Chicago. Cincinnati to New Orleans, also through Pullman New York to New
 Train No g carries through Pullmans from Cincinnati and New York to New Or leans. Also through day coach and sleep er between st. Louis and Montgomery, and also through Tourist sleepers to San Fran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

Nalnrsa Causes Loss of ADDetits. Tine 1Id standard Groves Tasseless Cnlu frnnte' 6r1yes out malaria and buiidg up the syatsrn. Sold by all dealers for z1 years prIca 50 cepta. S~0~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04
pr. Buchanan, the Specialist

Treats. without the knife. diseases of wom- en, nervous, kidney bladder. private and skin diseases. piles, fistula strlcture and blood diseases; electro therapeutics. Hours
 to g. Monday. Wednesday and Friday
 office over Randy Kitchen. l6is Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
 Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tab let's. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. E. w. GROVES sigma ture is on each box. 25c. 1-tu-saL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

Novemb tn. For this OevhhiO
  Tickets days from date
  vannahG c. O. G.. F. A. N
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

etsen. 4ussd&y, suhss1sss AAu s@ta4~SS Wa New Orleans and southern Pacific
 Tram No. carries through fnllmanA from New Orleans tO New York and Cha Lipnau and Jacksonville to St. Louis, max ing connection at Nashville with thFoesA sleeper to Chicago.
 sIeepers from New Orleans to New York Cincinnati. Chicago and Jhrougn day eoaeh and sleeper Montgomery to bt louaA
 All through day trains taake eloss eSn- nection at Cincinnati Evansville. Bt. L0Nls and New Orleans for all points. North South, East and West. A.
 For further information pertaining 70 rates, routes and schedules, consult NISMss IMs agents L. 6 N. R. R.. or write or eau on c. L. Wolff, Travelling Passenger .AksenE Union Station. Montgomery, Aia-' Fhons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

S;sba s;SSp s;sgD LeeA
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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04


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The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-04

2 .VBpTLl;bbpINo- LING. IE
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26

Idaho, I said that we produced more
than one-third of the lead produced in
the United States. Today We produce
cent of the lead of the United States
comes from the mines of Idaho. 1t is
worth about * cents per pound. And
yet if the duty of half that amount were
removed from the lead that could be
shipped into this country from foreign
lands. my Judgment is that most of the
mines OF Idaho would be compelled to
find employment therein would be com
PEELED to seek employment in other fields
and these men would be thrown in COM
petition with other workmen in differ
ent lines of work throughout the state
And so not only does this tariff on lead
benefit the miners, but it indirectly af-
fects the laboring men employed in 9TH
er lines of work throughout the state
and nation. There is another benefit
that comes by reason of this protection
to the lead industry that does not come
directly to the miner. The producer of
fruits, flour and vegetables the man
who raises grain must have market for
that which he produces or else he is
poor man. So the occupation of men
in these mines produces a market for
the farmer living hundreds of miles
away. and he is deeply interested in the
maintenance of that mine as IL furnishes
him with ready market for those things
which he produces.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26

a pound? What do you receive for your
wool today? From 20 TO "a cents a pound
for all that you have to SELL and it is
so because lively competition in that
produce from foreign countries has been
largely eliminated by means of the pol
icy of protective tariff. What did you
receive for your sheep during Cleveland $
administration? Was it 80 cents a head
or s1.25 a head? What do you receive
today? $500 a head, $500 a head or
$3.50 head? 1t is one of the greatest
industries of the state of Idaho and is
most alive to the competition of the
same industry in other lands and a
right and just protection should be guar
anteed to it by means of the principles
of the Republican party. The sheep man
who receives this protection to his in
dustry is not the only one who is bene-
fitted by this policy of protection. The
man who works upon the ranch receives
better wages; likewise the man who has
hay TO sell that must be used by the
sheep man to sustain his fiocks. But
there is another industry in which our
state is interested We are a great lead
producing state. Two years ago in
speaking in your city and other cities of
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26

country from India. In India the labor
er who mines this mica receives ten
cents per day Our miners cannot work
for such low wages. Our miners receive
SO and $3.50 for their labor per day.
One American miner cannot do the work
Of thirty miners OF India. although he
can do the work of several. 4 little
duty on mica brought from foreign lands
would enable the mines of the United
States and the mines of the state of
Idaho to be operated, and pay the work
man engaged therein working living
wages and incidentally would furnish a
market for the products those who live
upon the farms might have for sale.
But there are those who say that
some of the tariff schedules should be
readjusted. That the tariff is no longer
needed upon some commodities. free
" grant that this is true.
Denatured Alcohol.
Last winter a Republican congress
the tariff from denatured alco-
hol and it was step in the right direc-
tion. I am one of those who believe
still further in the removal of the tariff
from certain Industries that no longer
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26

need the benefit Of protection where the
American people will be benefited. and
on the other hand, I am in favor of
placing a duty upon such products as
are brought from foreign lands. which
We can produce here. which VIII enable
us to develop those industries at home,
furnish home market and give protec-
ton to the American producer and wage
Garner. This is the right policy and IL
1 mistake not. the people of the state
of Idaho will stand for the adjustment
of their tariff schedules by a party
which believes in protection to industries
that need protection rather than to a
party which stands for free trade or for
protection for revenue only. The citi-
zens of Idaho will Immediately see that
If the Democratic idea along this line
should be adopted Idaho would be in
jured first of ALL Our industries are
new. our industries are in their infancy
States 10 the east Of US are older than
we are Their mills and their factories
have been running for many years: they
have reached a place. many of them,
where they could continue in spite of an
adverse protective policy. But, sirs. If
the tariff walls should be torn down
from our country and our markets should
be thrown open TO the cheap labor and
cheap goods of foreign lands, our indus
tries would be demolished and our mills
and mines would be closed down and
our people would become impoverished
and the state of Idaho in her develop
ment would be retarded until the child
rem OF today have reached manhood.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26

few months ago II was my privilege
TO VISIT the old home of the father OF
| his country--Mt Vernon-beautifui old
home it is. something like 900 acres of
land in the northern part of old Virginia,
| lying upon the banks Of the beautiful
Potomac river. there is the old home In
which Washington and his wife, Martha,
lived--a typical southern home, airy,
well lighted and roomy. The old house
and the buildings that about It stand
are preserved today and well guarded,
that we Of today might see the home
and surroundings OF the man who had
so much TO do with the establishing of
our great nation ] noticed many pieces
OF furniture there and odd implements,
strange TO US. In one of the old out
buildings is the coach--of the coach in
four, you known which the father
Of his country, and Martha, Travelled up
10 the capitol Of the nation or down to
old Virginia. or maybe over to Mary
land. or Philadelphia. where liberty's
bell was first sounded I went down to
the river a very short distance and no.
ticed wall that had been built there;
I do not know whether IT was there in
the days OF Washington. or not, but
they used to push up to that same bank. |
in which Washington and his good wife /
would step and be taken up the river TO /
the beautiful mountain country, or down |
the river maybe. to the broad Atlantic; /
noted the inside Of the house: there
upon the wall was a glass case; within
the case was an old gun-the old flint
lock gun; piece OF steel hit the flint.
and as II struck the flint a spark was
produced which fell into a pan OF pow
der, and the explosion occurred. A poor
DID gun # was. and yet that was the
gun with which our fathers fought the
revolution and made our great country
possible. In another room was the old
spinning wheel and beside it stool or
seat. and I thought that maybe Martha
had sat there-you remem-
Der her beautiful old face, with white ,
lair down to her shoulders,-magnif- ;
,ent woman she was-I thought she I
probably had sat there and spun cotton
which had been separated from the seed I
~ hand-the cotton jimmy was not in Z
'ented until shortly before her death; | 7
thought she had probably spun this q
otton into cloth for the children of the n
/ looked upon these II
hings. and I looked upon many more, s
nd as I did. thought or the age. one b
hundred years ago. and I thought of the r
ge in which we live. There was the T
Id coach. the best means of travel so :
ew decades ago, and 1 looked about our L
and and saw the tremendous network y
f railroads that binds us together You Il
tep upon the cars at Golden Gate har- n
or and in scarcely more than half a
7eek you have crossed the continent p
nd looked upon the waters lighted By
he Statue Of Liberty. p
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
An Infant Industry.

In my home county we have noun
tain of mica. Enough mica is stored
there to last the United States for a
quarter of a century. And yet although
there is mica in many of the states,
most OF the mica that is used in the
United States today is brought to this
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
Changed Conditions by Reason Of De
veIopment of Our Country.

There is another question to which
would invite your attention tonight that
pertains to national politics
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
Republican Laws.

There was n time when competition
was the controlling factor in the rates
TO be charged between different places
That time has passed Industries have
grown so great that competition has
ceased to be a factor. and sirs. I believe
that as competition as a factor in the
adjustment of trade conditions shall be
diminished. that 1t is the duty of the
state and the nation 10 step in and by
proper legislation do that which viii
guarantee TO the people right prices at
the hands of great concerns. (Applause.)
The Republican party stands for this
policy. william Mckinley nearly TWEEN
~ years ago drafted the first plank that
was ever placed in any platform look
ing 10 this end. A Republican congress
passed the first bill upon this subject.
It bears the name of great Republican
statesman. John Sherman. was signed
by a Republican President and Republic
can administrations have endeavored 10
derive good therefrom- The law was
imperfect. 1t could not have been otE-
erwise. 1t was not a question that had
confronted US before. The trail had
not been blazed. The road was not
plain. The peoples of our land or other
lands had never solved or attempted -
solve this question And so. say, The
new law was imperfect. Parts of l.
were declared unconstitutional by the
Supreme Court of the United States.
Parts of the law were ineffective. Some
OF the faults that existed were not
reached and in the years that have
passed new faults have sprung into be-
ing. Republican congresses have tried
to right the wrongs. They have betteIed
the law as 1t wss FIRST passed, and last
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
a Wonderful Age.

There was the old sail boat pushed
up TO the shore. and I saw the beauti-
full modern launch waiting TO carry Wis
itors to thar old home back to Washing
ton I saw again a magnificent ship
gliding peacefully upon the bosom of
the ocean and carrying her hundreds Of
thousands of tons of American goods to
points in foreign lands I saw another
stately ship gliding there ladened, not
with merchandise. but with human souls
Fitted and furnished like palace. it
was. with all Of the conveniences and
Injuries of life. And I thought that if
death should come to one of their num-
Der while en- route ii would not be neces-
sary TO wait until the ship landed that
the sad news could be conveyed to loved
ones at home. and it would not be neces-
sary 10 depend upon the telegraph or
telephone. but the news could be con-
veyed 10 those al home by means of
wireless communication. looked about
me again, and saw thousands OF other
comforts and conveniences surrounding
our people at the dawn Of the twentieth
century. A wonderful age Il is in which
we live and yet with the splendor and
magnifcence Of the age in which we
live. conditions have changed from the
old days. No one man possesses the
wealth sufficient to enable him 10 build
the mighty and stately ships. erect the
mills and factories or to develop our
great mines. No man lives OF such great
wealth to enable him 10 supply the
worlds people with the comforts Of
modern life, and 1 thought to supply
these comforts it is necessary that
wealth be combined in order that these
great industries might be establish u.
and the laws of today. in state AM in
must meet this condition.
Republican Laws.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-10-26
idaho and the protective rarin.

During the last congress the Demo
cratic leaders pushed with great zeal
the question that they say is paramount
and whose right settling means the
greatest good for our nation. 1t is the
tariff question. 1t is an old question
and it shall not be my purpose to discuss
it at great length in theory. but to give
a few practical Illustrations as to what
it means to us and to the new state OF
Idaho What did you receive for your
wool during Mr.. Clevelands admintstrs-
toni Was It 9 cents . pound or cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
FIF'rY-EIGHr BOUND ovEn.
Recorder Adds to Long List in I've
 More Caaea

Recorder Adds to Long List in Tvxe
 More Cases.
 Not content with having bound over hfty-sfx alleged criminals to the grand jury since August l. Recorder Babar got busy yesterday and bound two more over in Police Court The first was Robert Robertson, a negro, who is charged with burglary and grand Iar~ ceny.
 It is alleged that Robertson. ya ffecte6 a forcible entrance to the house on the plantation of W. T. Riley. occupied by Margaret Jackson. 6 negress and stole clothing and a pistol valued Ut xsg He was bound over in the sum Of $500.
 John Smith. alias Willie surls. an~ other negro. was also bound over in the Recorders Court yesterday in the sum of $500. He Is accused of havina burglarized the residence of J. D. Roquemore on the Washington Ferrs Road. and having stolen clothing, jew. elry and shot gun.
 Bob Bradford, a negro. was fined xzI and costs in Police Court yesterday If. ternoon. He ie charged with receivina and concealing the property alleged 10 have been stolen by Smith
 Mack Harris, a negro, was another to appear before the Recorder yester- day afternoon. He was fined s20 and costs on charge of disorderiy con duet and $5 and costs on a charge of being responsible for a collision in which two negroes were Injured yes- terday afternoon on Monroe Street Harris was driving along Monroe Street in an intoxicated condition when ha ran into and knocked down two ne- groes, who swore out warrants for hfa arrest The police had difficulty in ar. resting him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

The evening session will be opened with an address by Grand Chancellor B. c. Jones, after which the follow ing program will again be taken up:
 Opening question box.
 New business.
 Reports of committee.
 Unfinished business.
 Good of the order.
 Third rank work by Advance Lodge team.
 Republication of secret work.
 Selection of next meeting place.
 Announcements.
 Social session.
 At the conclusion of the above pro- gram the delegates will adjourn to the Hotel Albert where they will be tend cred a banquet. The social session committee which is composed of A. A. Davidson. chairman; L. F. Cook and Leo Kraus, through the chairman, has gotten up an elegant menu for the banquet. The banquet will consist of about eight courses.
 The delegates upon their arrivel in- to the city will be met by the recep- tion committee which is composed of s. L. Barnhard, chairman; A. A. Da- vidson, N. N. Kronenburg, J B. Ellis and R. J. Schuster. The meeting will be attended by large numbers of del- egates from all of the lodges of the district.