davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Beverfdge BftI TmspoaaibIe.

Washington Post.
 United states IS strongly opposed to the employment of children under 14 years of age in gaInful occupations. saving pioynSent % nav be svarranted by pecuiiar condition. It Is equally beyond quea. ton that national control of labor whether child labor or that of adults, or girls-falls under the condennation of public sentiment in every part of the country. The Post has cited the Newspapers on on Senator BeverIdge's biii providing for the exclusion from inter- state commerce of all commodities in the production of which the labor of found no support of that proposition in any journal of that class. Although they are extremely friendly to the President--and 1t is understood that he favors the Beveridse bffl--they speak out in earnest protest .against 1t as e palpable invasion of the domain of State sovereignty. The New York Mail ances on this subject The Post quoted in recent issue No intenser Repub- lican paper and no sincerer friend of the administration could be named. In later editorial than the one from which we quoted Ths-Mail sugge gests that Senator Beveridge is looking not to the present Congress or to its successor.
 
 the opinion that the country will have time to think over his ingenious means of invoking national aetipn against an ctple, to apply it to a good many other things" As to the other things" The Mali agrees with what The Post has of power to the. Congress to regulate the commerce between the States there IS warrant for the provisions of the BeySfiage bill. thers is certainly ample things. |" The Mail declares that if the principle of this measure were ac- cepted, the Federal Government "could that States police power and own wish Going into details, 6nr contemporary might be brought about by excluding from interstate commerce the products of ten-hour establishmentg. Further, The Mail submits that the National Gov ernment might concelvably restore full negro suffrage in the South by a sim liar measure directed against the pro- ducts Of States having "grandfather clauses" in their constitutions. Talk ing another look ahead, our contempo- rary sees the disbarment of the pro- ducts of Japanese and Chinese iInmi- grant labor. And still another grand opening for national activities in con temptuous defiance of State rights. is disclosed by The Mails declaration that on the theory of the Beveridge bill the the same objects from the otber end by holding upon the frontiers of their home States the employers of child-labor. ten- hour labor Japanese or Chinese labor, cation or making a business trip into other States" But nuthing of this kind is going to happen The sleep, the long, dreamless sleep that knows no waking awaits the Beveridge bill. Were it nut in the statute book and approved by the Supreme Court, all the specific grants of power by the states and people to their creature. the National Government might as well be wiped out. leaving "the general welfare" clause as the only rule or guide for the work of Congress
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
PRETTY QUARREL.

It Is quite an interesting scrap that Ia now on between the neighbor States sf Kansas ana Colorado. and ifsolo. mon conld return he might get job. As will be seen hy iooising at the map the Arkansas River heads among the haeuntalpoas regions of Colorado and after traversing a large section of that State It crosses Into Kansas and runs about is0 miles In that State, thence down into Oklahoma. It Is the water of that river that Is breeding trouble. Kansas Is not accusing Coi- sreae of poisoning or otherwise injur fng the water but of stealing 1t out right. There's the trouble. 10 be hrIef
 Much of the region adjacent to the plter sn both states is little better than arid desert. and as all know the sub- lect of artificial irrigation Is now be- coming an important one In that re- zion Colorado. having the first grab at the water. is diverting 1t from the rfver in large quantities.: 50 much So that the Kansans believe and claim that they will soon not have enough water to aauspen their own dry soil; hence the trouble. Kansas insists that her sister state has no right to absorb so much wetness and Colorado replies In effect that she will take as much wa- ter as she darn pleases, so there now!
 That Is the situation and it is said to be growing interesting. also irri- sating. We know of no law by which one State can compel another to do anything or to refrain from doing it. We know of no law under which one State can bring suit for damages against another for using the wate- which has its source in thestate against which complaint is made, or how the danages could be assessed and coilec- ted. It is true that the case Is now in the. Federal courts. and the argument on behalf of Colorado is that she ss aa indepnaent sovereign 5tate and has the rfgAt to ao as she pleases with her own water supply. Independent oi all other States or powers.
 Here we have up the question of States rights in new form, and ths suteome may be interesting. If ali the courts decide against Colorado. how will they go about enforcing the decree against sovereign State? It is not case of secession or rebellion. bat of property rights, and how win they go about forcing Colorado to pay? The Buffalo News. as might be ex. pected of it, thinks ''the only way to settle che difficulty is for the Federal government to interfere and impose ppop each State such a use as Is fair lto both and to stil other States far ther down that great river" That is the first thought of an imperialist, and we suppose The News means that Roosevelt should arm himself with the big stick and force Colorado to be good. Probably he will send a mes sage to Congress and order it to set tie the controversy. It is a pretty quarrel as it stands. and may become serious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

As The Kansas City Journal sees 1t. while some may have thought 1t child ish in the Senate to order the Presi- dents Panama message printed in the old style of orthography. 1t was at least as sensible and excusable as was the Presidents vagary in the first place" If The Journal will permit an amendment. we will say that the action of the Senate was infinitely more sen sible
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
HEARST MEN BUSY.
OfSanlAinG Independence Leagues In
 the State of Indiana.

OFBanANing Am0epem0emee Leagues In
 the State of Indiana.
 A special to The New York Sun from Indianapolis, Ind, says: Charles A. . Walsh of Iowa, former Secretary of the Democratic National Committee, is in Indianapolis and has outlined plans which, if carried out, will result in the establishment of Heart Independence League in every county in the State. Before leaving Chicago he telegraphed Richard Isherwood of Delphi, the pres ent Hearst manager in Indiana, to meet him here. Sherwood came, bringing with him documentary and verbal in- formation concerning the status of the Hearst propaganda. Speaking of the Independence League work in Indiana, Mir Isherwood sajd that membership cards win be sent into every county in the State and that Q canvass will be begun for new members. The orRani- zation of the districts will not be done until the country organizations are per- fected and running smoothly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

The Pittsburg Sun ruminates that negroes who have the real interest of their race at heart wil be careful to avoid any relations with that prince of blatant demagogues, Forakef." what are you talking about? Don't you know that the Ohio Senator is the new Don Quixotte. self appointed. to right the wrongs of the colored brother? Go Co and quit your growing at the Great Fighter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
Sure Enough Hogs.

Union SpTinBs bIttAt' . -.
 Mir J. F. Johns recently killed two them weighed nearly zoo pounds and She other $50 This is raising hogs sofne, but the best hog we know of raised in Bullock was one recently killed not know how much 1t weighed, but Judging from the size of the splendid ham he brought us the day before Christmas, 1t must have been a whopper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

by the Southern woman to back her statement: Southern sentiment is against lynehing." Here again, com munion of ideas and treatment between speakers of such marked contrast as Theodore Roosevelt and this author Is significant of ths breadth and depth and unison of the current of public opinion of which these expressions are indicators.
 The message and the book recognize equally the cardinal defsct in the ne- gro's moral code--that aberration which causes him to shield his criminals. But in her Dixie After the War" Myrta Lockett Avary. a Southern woman, raised among negroes and knowing them, brings into prominence phase of negro character. which all old south erners wili recognize as truly reported. and furnishes ethnologists and sociolo- gists with key to solution and per- haps with an aid in working reforms. She says:
 Negroes stick together and conceal each others defects; this does not pro- ceed from race loyalty: they fear each other, dread covert acts of vengeance, and being "conjured.1 Mysterious af- fiicticns overtake the "conjured.'
 The negro brought this chafacteristic from Africa. When he parts with It. hefwili give his first more than skin deep" sign that he is really becoming fractured with the civilization of the Angio-Saxon country in which he claims the rights and responsibilities of citizenship.
 The woman's book ana the Presi- dents message are evidences that all Anasrieans will soon think alike about the negro--will see him as lls really is. Had that happened long aG2 1t would have been better for the negro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
New smnI.n cure.

A new and simple proceeding to cope with She smoke nuisance. invented by a Munich mechanic, consists of series of small tanks. filled with water. over ed that by this arrangement smoke and soot are absorbed by the water. the eev maining gases escaping ifr the form oa a small transparent cloud of steam.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

Up in St. Louis they claim to have a baby girl only nine months old who is able to talk quite plainly. Some of them do begin quite young, and i'm . prove with age, usually.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
A ADVERTISERS.

Amy day in the year you can look right here and find this Sworn Detailed Stata- mont of The Advertisers Circulation for tie preceding month
 The net paid-for Circulation during oeto- heF was as folIcws:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

Daily average for October ..........1 .1a, 230 Sunday average for October ...s.... .fTss97
 
 B S. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Adverttser, being dsaiy swSfnr The foregoing statement of The .Adysf- sisHra circulation for the month of Oceo- Der, 190e fg true and correct and compiled after all returns from newshoysA news agents, spoiled and leftover copies have been deducted. D. S. NOBLE.
 FssS Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th day of November. 1906. (Seal) F. W. JACKSON.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

Now comes a crank who ayers that man Is made of soap. Some Of them are slick enough, beyond @ doubt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

"The sub-treasury should come te Chattanooga" says The News of that city. Got a key7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
oRGANIzATIoN OF rnm sENArl

.4---------S-sau-e--
 ORGANIZATION OF THM SENATE
 Tn connection with the claim of Mir Gray that he intended to appoint the committees of the Senate ana that q majority of the Senators had commit- ted themselves to this proposition. one of the Senators has this to say:
 That he was satisfied that MT. Gray was mistaken in his statement that to the appointment of the committees by hifns that on the contrary. 6 major tty of the Senators have examined into the mafter and have reached the cosae uncenstitutionaI usurpation of IeGisla- tive power by an executive officer, In direct disobedience of Section 43 of tae consultation. which both Mfr. Gray and the Senators will have to take an oath to support. This section pro- State. except in this constitution hereinafter expressly directed or per- mitted. the executive shall never exercise the legislative or Judi- cial powers or either of them to as 5ss Ha sRa s shst s m may os sn Ss s cS expressly negatives the theory of ifn- piled power and the only express ex- ception to this section IS a provision providing: "The Lieutenant Governor shall be ex-oficio president of the Sem ate. but shall have no right to vote except tn the event of $ Sfe."
 The qualification of Mir. Gray's am- bition to take ehargef of the Senate will be costly one to the State. as it will require the loss Of several days of the time of the Legislature. If the Leg islature is organized according to es- tablished precedent both Houses can be organized without diflculty, and all of it's committees appointed on the day after the meeting of the Legislature The important bills concerning appr6- priatlohs. revenues, taxation. education etc, can be introduced and referred to appropriate committees and worked upon prior to the induction of Mir. Co., mer into office. In this way, a great deal of work will be done and dis posed of, leaving the Legislature free to act upon the policies recommended by Mir. Conner,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

"Everyb6dy rests but father," when the chrYtnAA bnlA hsEiA to pile aA on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

Hubbite (proudly)--I tell you, sir our Boston girls have hearts of gold. the gold is located in a sort Of senti- mental Klondike.-Boston Transcript
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
SIDEWALK RENC7LiNGS
North MInr of capital.

T hope that the next Legislature will provide means Tor the building of the north wing of the Capitol" said a State House worker yesterday. ''Phe State needs 1t right now.
 As soon as the south wing is com pletea every foot of 1t will be occupied. U VII relieve the conEestion II, the: the remove that congestion. undertake to say that there is not in the entire country q Capitol which has been so crowded as has been the Alabama State House. The new wing will re- lieve the greater portion of the crowd Ing, but several other offlces could be put to instant use. Moreover. there IS not single room for Legislative Committee to meet in the entire build lslatufe will all have to meet down town or take advantage of the cour- tesy of the State officers
 Even if the new wing provided room for all the State officers of the present time the building will be more than crowded four years from. now when the Legislature meets again. The old torlc sentiment and tenderness, and architecturally it is one of the purcst expressions in the country of the Grecfan idea of the beautiful but in size, even with the new wlnGs ft is not impressive as 1t should be to truly rep- resent the industrial and commercial greatness of Alabama,
 The State government is the largest and most important corporation in Ala bama. but there are several corpor2- tfons in the State not anywhere near so wealthy and without anything like the income, have finer buildings than the Alabama Capitol"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
rarka cf Geei 1.eaas.

Mir. ". C. Dfnwiddfe. leading cftf- zen of Baldwin County. was in Mont gomery last night en route from Bfr- minMhaua to hfs home In Bay Minette. Mir. Dihwiddie went to Birmingham to attend the meeting of the State Good Roads Association. He was agreeably surprised at the interest, not to say the enthusiasm, in the large crowd that assembled in the interests of good reads for the State.
 Tt was one of the most enthusiastic conventions ever attended" said MT. Dinwiddie. T do not doubt HOW that the State itself win do something in the interest of good roads, after sec ing the enthusiasm of the meeting and knowing. as did the class of men who composed if.
 aTlfe meeting agreed on the draft of bill which the members will ask the next Legislature to pass. 1t Is expect ed that all the workers for good reads in the State win unite In urging the aw-makers eo make the bill a law. In brief. the bill provides for a Highway Commission of three members all or whom are to be appointed by the Gov eFnor. It provides for an annual ap- propriation of $10,000 which is\ to be expended under the supervision of the Commission. The bill provides further that the Commission Shall employ an expert road engineer who shall devote his skill and tinfe to the building of good roads in the State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30

Dr. J. P. Eilsberry, who has been visiting his cousin. Judge W. s. Stokes and other relatives iIa t1e city for the yesterday Dr. Ellsberry at one tim4 lived here and once in while makes a visit to his old home: lie expresses improvement in the city. since his last visit SS & %
 Key. 4. J; McKeiway of Atlanta, Ga. Assistant Secretary of the National day in Montgomery. He was an inter ested listener to the proceedings of tho Convention of Educators.
 Mir R. W. Walker has returned to his home in HattiesburB, Miss. after spending the holiday season with pr. J. N Scott ana fsniis
 Mr. Robert H. Mansum, an attorney of Selma, was in Montgomery last night on his way to his home in Selma. Mes.rs. D M arIsv T and F. (. Hurley will leave tonight for cincin- nati and Chicago.
 & s g
 Mfr. E.. T. Gentry of Birmingham is registered at the New Exchange. Mir. e. NJ. williamson of Haynevins spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Mfr. J. Donahue of Auburn was stay ing at the Windsor yesterday.
 & A fs Mfr. J. P. woodan of Enterprise is registered at the Imperial
 Ss % %
 Mr. N. F. Cheans of Abbeville was at the Mabson yesterday.
 Mir. Sol Cox left laSt evening to spend today in Mobile;
 Mir. R. V. Lawson of PaIas is reg- istered at the Mabson.
 Mir. w. H. Alston of Midway was in the city yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-30
HistOEy q 'Town md People.


 The history of city or a man con- sists of living, working, dying; some live longer and better; some work more and better. but we are all equal in the final chapter. The living, the working the dying. is about us all the time. W is making the history of our town, State nation and the universe. Wa see 1t and endeavor to put a rose-eolor- ing about all that is Of O darker hua, Wade. nineteen hundred and six.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-07

City water rent for December
will be delinquent after the 10th.
Payable at the city hall.
Mrs. Veazie of Portland came
up to-day for a visit with her
daughte Mrs. E. R. Brysor.
The vaults in the Johnson
brick are to be of reinforced con-
Fcrete and as good as any in the
lelse. ss:T1s., sr1ss
The All Star basket ball team
of Monmouth arrived today at noon
The game is called at eight O. clock.
Stanley Hammel who has been
confined to his bed with pleurisy
! for the past week was able to be
out YESTERDAY afternoon for the Fl st
time.
The Presbyterian ladies are to
give an afternoon social, to which
all are invited, at the home of Mrs.
F. L. Miller on Wednesday the
10TH. They wish to have a few
fancy articles and home made
candies on sale during the after
noon.
Yesterday morning F. o. Gray
retired from the grocery house Of
Wellsher and gray, having sold his
interest to D. D. Berman. The
firm will hereafter be known as
Wellsher & Berman.
There is to be a basketball
game at the college Armory Fri
day evening. Tine All Stars" O.
Monmouth will be the opposing
team. A very lively game is an
ticipated.
81 don't see why they arr
making so much fuss about thi
new way of spelling," remarked
Rear Admiral Brownson after the
naval review
"No", replied Admiral Evans
thoughtfully, 1t Will be just al
warm. probably, wi b cne - a:
with two.''
Walter Wells, member of tn
'o3 class of OAC. and a pharma
cist of Portland, came up on tn
noon train today. After few day
visit with his parents, he is to leav
for Nevada to accept a new posi-
ton.
MY dear SIR" enthusiastica.
: ly exclaimed the young lawye'
e after he bad heard his new client
story you certainly have goo
f case. I think we can secure
| verjict without much trouble.
q That's what 1 tuld my wife,
n said the man, and yet she insiste
at first that we ought to engage
first class lawyer" ..
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-07
BAZAAR AND SUPPER.
At the Opera House, Wednesday
December 18th.

The ladies of the Catholic church
will give a Bazaar and Hot Tamale
Supper next Wednesday. There
will be on sale nice needlework. AL
so delicious candies. Ice cream and
cake will be served during the sf-
ternoon and evening, IS cents.
Supper will be served from S to
8. Menu: Hot Tamales. Boston
Baked Bears. Pickles. Salad.
Ham. Bread and Butter. Jelly.
Fruit. Cake. Cofee.-Ali for
IS cents. An interesting program
is furnished for the evening.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-07

WE CAN FILL your wants. Write
us. Do you want to sell your
property. farms, or business. Call
on US. We furnish partners
and cash. Loan your money.
Sparkman & Company Main St.
Corvallis. Greg.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-07
BANKING.

The First National Bank of Corval.
lis, Oregon, traneacts a general
conservative banking business.
Loans money on approved secu.
rity. Drafts bought and sold and
money tranaferre dto the principal
cities of the United States, Eu-
rope and foreign countries.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-07

Get on to the line of Xmas Doll 60
carts. boys wagons and childrens rockers
at Moses Store.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-07

FOR SALE. Choice heifer calves
Ind. phone. 258. Address Cor
wallis. R. F, D. No. /. Walter
Taylor.
The Corvallis times. (Corvallis, Or.) 1888-1909, 1906-12-07
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter Of the Estate

In the Matter Of the Estate
of
JASPER HAYDEN, Deceased.9
Notice is hereby given to all persons concerned
that the undersigned has been duly appointed
administrative of the estate of Jasper Hayden,
deceased, by the county court Of the state OF Or
egon for Benton county. All persons having
claims against said estate of Jasper Hayden. de-
with the proper vouchers duly verified as bg law
required within six months from the date here
Of to the undersigned at her residence in Alsea
Office OF E. 7 wilson. in Corvallis, Oregon,
Dated Nove.lber 0, 1906.
AGNES HAYDEN,
Administrators CT the estate of Jasper Hayden,
deceased.