davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

principle, which once they espoused7 Simply that the demonstration that the Indian Is In no position whatever to en- force his rights against the whites, wno uo not scruple to take advaptage or him in bushes transactions, and who are sustained in doing so by public opinion and the courts In their neigh In a dozen years from the arrival of the date when the Indians allotment may be sold there vii be scarcely a farm Tn r the possession of an Indian. |. .,
 pie. The Indian is impoverished by means of the advantage taken of his inexperience in the matter of debts and Interest. A thousand means exist Of fleecing him. It is notorious that he pays higher prices and higher interest than his white neighbor. If he and q man is Peis theS Some Ws the Indian is arrested and fined. The In- dians ponies are conducted through an aperture in the fence into the white mans inclosure. and there impounded until the Indian pays lawful release cnarge upon each of them. The In-- dian IS made to sign all manner of to trap. When his land Is once free, It Will in some cases hardly pay ms
 About his only chance in life is to marry his children to whites and thus acquire the keener Qualities of that race for his offspring, even If these qualities are denied to him. He has before him. as an example of what may be done in that line. the success of Congressman Curtis, of Kansas, of partly Indian lineage. who Is the au- thor of the bill, the effect of which, 1t is believed, would be virtually to give away $200oo,o0o worth of Indian Terri- tory Coal. iron and oil privileges to the standard oil Company and other corporations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

through Montgomery yesterday morn ing en route to Gadsden as the Mobile delegation to the meeting of the State Commercial and Industrial Association.
 5e sx & Mir. Gaunt Crebs of Birmingham was in the city yesterday on business.
 se % s Judge J. J. Mayfield of Tuscaloosa was ir Montgomery yesterday.
 % g % Mir. E. H. Crawford of centreville was in Montgomery yesterday.
 < x N Mir. J. T. Brook of Birmingham was in Montgomery yesterday.
 F s sN Dr. c. E. Williams of Notasufsa spent yesterday ir Montgomery.
 5N7e Se pr. w H. Williams of Dothan spent yesterday in Montgomery.
 Sf s1 < MT. c. B. Allen of Demopoiis IS reg istered at the Windsor.
 & k $ Mir. L. L. Kosminsky of Mobile was in the city yesterday.
 % Se 7e Mr. J. A. Rollins of Dothan was in the city yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

of the great Amefican policy. has req sonableness to do with protection to the home market? Has not Secretary Shaw said that 1t makes no difference what we pay, because we pay 1t to ourselves?" And have not Dalzel and Landis, in this session. said that we Americans should be glad to pay more than the foreigner does for what our manufacturers make? Odds zoundsi Is this not enough to make Hanna turn in his tomb. McCleary howl and the Protective Tariff League gnash it's teeth? In the language of Cobb. where are we Republicans at7
 It is enough to set a stand-patter's teeth on edge to think that Roosevelt has power to reject American bids for Canal supplies. Not that we think there is any danger of his exercise of that pow but the protected industries object to even a suggestion of inter- Terence with their profits.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
WHAT STATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING
Where It stersed.

Where It Stsr4ed. Eufaula Times. The idea is gaining ground that the term "hot dog" originated in the saul sage department of the packing house.
 $ &&
 Made Mistake. Greenville Advocate. Congress made a mistake about the boodle bill What they meant was that it was a felony to contribute to sny- thing but a Republican campaign fund.
 $ < S
 Or Tafs. Mobile Herald
 The London tailor who IS coming over here to design new uniforms TOT the United States army so the meu will look swell should be allowed to use General $aafter as model.
 E Ss s
 Vents 2 ReHt. Huntsville Tribune.
 We wonder if there is city on earth which is free from knockers, where the peuplc are satisfied with their police force and believe the law is adminis- tered? If any one knows or such place wire us at once as we want to locate there and enjoy much needed rest
 They Fooled HIm. Union Springs Herald. Those senators who assured Senator Platt that the express amendment to the railroad rate bill would go out in conference have certainly misled the old man, but being of the strepuous tyne of statesman he has called no one a liar.
 # As&
 Jail Them. Birmingham News
 Two men were sentenced py Q Kan sas City court tu two Years ir the pen itentiary for illegal voting. The way to accomplish something in the way of reform Is to abandon the imposition of fines. most of which are paid by friends Of the offenders or. consumers of trust made goods, and put the violators In iall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
The Indians Predieament.

New York Nal
 We could mention the name of an educated Indian of full blood, a chief tain by inheritance, and q man who now lives in the East amid circum- stances of refiuements whose views on the subject of the fate and duty of his people have undergone a great change since his graduation, some fifteen years ago, from the government school wher5 he obtained his educauon Then was the time," says the gentleman. when I wrote essays and made speeches n favor of the Dawes severalty oill. Make the Indian a citizen; give nm the rights and responsibilities of white man I said; take off his swad- ding clothes, and turn him out lnt9 the world man.. l was sincere believed what I said. But now? we'll the result has been anything but to make d man of the Indian. IT had the power. I would repeal the allot- ment law. put every Indian back unI der the tribal system, and erect wan around every reservation that no white man could get over. ,
 This is the view ordinarily taken oy educated Indians. of whom there are now many thousands in the country often living among whites. tat ta,,ss keeplng IT in touch with their people What has led to their abandonment of the DaWes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
D R FIT w o o D
sY PHIL A. ARMsrnoNa
BROKEN REFLEcrroNs.

What are the wild waves sayings
 %%# The peek-a-boo waist will never ba it comes too. near revealing the fam fly skeleton" :, The men of Kansas want to make tneir shirts longer so they can be used as 'niEhties."
 Women certainly are not stingy-- she sharsa # 9ns with Seis her n8r frends The glri who is too timid to lift her eyes Will bear watching. A girls idea of a sweet chum is one ,oio who is too holnely to interfere in hsr People who bsys < < s,... ave. .soa,s not throw stony looks. ' 'se' ~
 ss %S Mountain summer. resorts make The policeman generally likes a doad beat as t gives more time for sleep. Wonder if it is tlmidity that makes some people look x | trITht' ! They soon at beer who never fell
 az f 9f ndt It seem seems to De, the opinion of mos. saloons Does the spirit of progress People call it doing the town" when sightseeing. but we have observed that the thing is usually reversed. If pity is the same as love why mt snlftten people take 1t out in just sit- ting around pitying each other?
 S 5s 6 It's long engagement that has no returning of the 7 presents. s s, It's iong-worn skirt that has no turning
 Marriage must be made in heaver--- as angel" and she so frequently talks about the wings of love" Time iies-as ] timesi T $ Don't fish for commitments unless you use money for bait; The easiest man always manages to shout 1t the loudest. The front gate is the pendulum on which many young lover has swung to his Fate.
 Fame is capricious maiden and if you wish to go with her she takes a lifetime to put on her hat.
 ss & % Perseverance is the alarm clock that causes us to get up in the world.
 No Joke. "Did anybody ever take him serI- cert, certainly did, He didn't appear happy
 sl .sl .R This cigar was named after great , ''welI-er-ths Well odor had something to
 $ A N
 Bad Break. Hfm-Without YOU life to me would not seem worth muchl Her--So you are after my money,
 Of Course. Mrs Grouch--John. I can't sleep; the new dog barks every hour MT. Grouch-Well. ain't he wateh-
 %%%
 Both Sides. {, Mol's gone off to finishing school. But the way paws piles rdiminishsd He says yop can kick him for q Ioi.
 Ss & %
 Shower and Song. The trees are wet from the passing The brook runs madly by The sun peeps through the leafy 1ane-- There's rainbow in the sky. Sparrow and b1ue-bird gladly burst Into chirruppings loud and long, The heated earth has auenched it's
 thirst
 First shower and then the song. A lesson we learn from Natures ways That we all should take to heart For in life there are many rainy days, And often the sad tears starti But try to follow them one and all With a song for every wrong. You may faint and stumble but do not
 fall.
 For life is shower and songl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

There would be The court pro- no deficit in the vision is the one revenue but for to which most the annulment by object. In the Supreme Court Chicago. for in- Of law passed stance. you would by Democratic- make any judge Congress In strict whom tho packers pursuance of the chose to desig- uniform decisions nate, and not the of that court for experts of the De- over 100 years partment of Az We declare ricuIture. the man that 1t is the duty to decide on any of Congress to use question of any all the constitu- kind which the tion al power packers thought which remains af- 1t worth while to ter that decision disp U te (Y 0 or which may may possibly re- come by its re- member the recent eoprt seuSfi as 0g it mag sas o in chicaTo. e' i@ hereafter be con which the pack stituted. so that CTS were concern the burdens of ed.)'-Fronn the taxation" etc. Presidents letter From the Demo- on June Is. 1906. cratic platform of to Congressman 1896 on the in- Wadsworth nn the come tax bill and meat inspection the United States bill and the Unit Seends aeeision sSslnst 4a eouTts decision in 1t. l the packers case.
 The Inter Ocean follows that in teresting paraller' with these remarks:
 The Bryan radicals who seized the Democratic party organization in 1s96 dislike a decision of the Supreme Court. Hence, they virtually impeached its Integrity, and openly threatened, if they secured the appointing power, to use it to reorEaniza that court In ac- cordance with their ideas.
 That attack on the Federal courts kept the Bryan Democrats explaining and denying and apologizing all through the campaign. and materially contributed to their Dartys defeat. It was not believed that the attacks would be repeated from any responsi- ble quarter.
 ''Yet here we have them again, and for the second time within few weeks made publicly and from the highest quarter, and containing the same sort of insinuations against judicial integ- rity. Comment on this interesting his- torfc parallel seems unnecessary. It speaks loudly for itself.
 The ''parallel' is somewhat defective, in that the platform refers to the Su- prena- Court--the court of last resort and the President mentioned an infe7 rior tribunal. And 1t seems pertinent in this connection to call 10 mind the eloquent tribute paid by the President to the Supreme Court in the address he delivered at the banquet in honor of Mr. Justice Brown on his retirement from that court only few days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
Cnn't Help It.

Gadsden Timcs-News.
 The Montgomery Advertiser says the peek-a-Doo waist Is now favorite theme for pert paragraphs all over the country" Why not? They have ex- hausted the douma, the mother in law. Burton of Kansas, Shoot, Toiu Platt or New York, the June bride, and nearly everything else, and the pert para Don't jump him, he can't help It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

The National Protective Association wants tariff reform when it shall be demanded. and not before Reading between the lines 1t is plain that the Association means that the tariff must not be reformed until those who are it's chief beneficiartes demand lt. The demand of the people who are burden ed by it Is not to be considered. Whom will reform come under such re- striction2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

The st. Louis Post-Dispatch. Re- publican newspaper. commenting on the resolution of Congress relative to purchasing Canal supplies thus hu- morously hits off the situation:
 The resolution continued with proviso tha the prices asked by our producers should not be, in the judg ment of the president. "extortionate or unreasonable What in the name
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
ROOSEVELT AND BRYAN.
How the Former Has yindicated the
 Latter.

Latter.
 Washington Post.
 4 correspondent who speaks of him. self as one of the original Republicans, one who voted for Fremont In 1856 and .shas never voted for any other than a Republican for any political ohlee, asks The Post. What reason is there for the claim of the Democrats that President Roosevelt has vindicated the attack on the Supreme Court of the United States which constitutes feat ure of the Bryan platform in 1896 The Post will cite. for the edification of this correspondent and others who may share his anxiety. Ian interesting paraller' which recently appeared in The Chicago Inter Ocean, Republi- can newspaper of wide circulation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
In a PnnIc.

Mir Barnes is to be the postmaster at Washington, and the women are m panic. They are all putting In orders to have their mail sent py carriers. No woman will go about the building while Barnes rules it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

If the city council of Columbus de- cides to use the Chattahooche as the source of water supply, we see noth- ing for the esteemed Ledger but to pull up and come to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Don't be in hurry to marry" ad- vies The Philadelphia Press, to which we beg to add: don't be in a hurry to unmarry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

why we love the women of Ameri- ca" is head line in The Portsmouth Star. Not thinking of embracing Mormonism, are you?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

We are indebted to The Kansas City Journal for the information that the Republican party is the most useful political party that ever existed" If it will be any comfort to an esteemed contemporary, we agree with it to a certain extent It is the most useful party to those of its members who have a pull that ever existed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

The sO-year old Pennsylvania wo- man who climbed a cherry tree and fell out and killed herself was old enough to know better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

A Texas goat is never sick, con- temporary informs us. No; they seem satisfied with making people sick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

Atlanta, never satisfied, now has the Legislature in her midst. Why don't they wait for cool weather?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28

E. g. No e. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sWoFh' says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adverti- ger's circulation for the month Of May 1e06. ts true and correct. and complied nt- ter all ret ms from news boys, news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducted. E. S. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of June. 1908.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-28
crRCuLArInN FAcrs AND FIGUREs.

The Advertiser presents below Ths detailed statement of the circuiaton VI ana Daily and Sunday Advertiser for May; IVY; IL will be noted that the total nuhD nuSn ,hs papers printed each day is given, .ns" ,s ieft returns from news-boys. news agents a-a over and spoiled copies are deducted, .hos sor by showing the actual net circuiatioh -o the month";
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-10
ASK Your Druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1906
VERDICT FOR PLAlNTIFF
In the suit Of D. oseph A. nIcMuliin vs.. Ooh
Hiddio.

In the Suit Of oseph A. MclIuliin W. John
Biddie.
One Of the most peculiar cases ever
tried In the Superior Court Of this
county was that Of Joseph A. Nc
Mullin vs. John Biddles' executors,
which was begin yesterday morning
and was concluded last evening. by
the jury rendering a verdict for the
plaintiff for S395.
The action was brought under the
statute which provides that land
lord is liable for double the amount Of
goods seized where property Ct tenant
is seized and sold upon a landlord .
warrant, where no rent ia due at the
time Of the dcstraint.
Mr.. McMulhn was a tenant on the
Bicdle farm, IN shares, and when he
left he took away his share of the
wheat crop and lett the landlord g
share in the granary On the biddle
farm. Later Sheriff Taylor, acting
upon landlords warrant, seized 2iO
bushels OF wheat ia the barn of the
Sharpless farm, tenanted by McMullin,
and also seized the wheat in the
Biddle barn and sold 10 for rent 1t
was admitted by both sides that the
yield Of wheat that year was about
1000 bushels. NoMullin testified that
he left $40 bushels in the biddle barn.
i. Irving Handy represented the
plaintiff. The defendant was repre-
scented by John II. Rodney.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-10
SOUTHERN WEDDING.

Marriage Of E. J. Coppage of This City
and Miss Mabel Mathis Of Ashevills,
NC.
The wedding Of Miss Mabel Mathisand
z. J. Coppage. the latter of Wilmington
took place at Turnpike near Asheville
n c., the home of the brides grand.
father and grandmother, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
C. Smathers last Wednesday The spa
cious country home was beautifully and
most appropriately decorated with holly,
mistIetoe, ferns and red carnations. The
color scheme, red and green. was carried
out in exquisite detail throughout the
parlors, dininmoom and halls.
The strains Of the wedding march.
played by Cornell Orchestra, announced
the coming of the bridal party. First
came the four dainty little flower girls,
Margaret Millender of Asheville; Whsle
Smathers, Lucille Heron and Willie Will
lis of Waynesville. an dressed in white
with red sashes, red bows and red shoes,
carrying w1eaths of holly tied with red
satin ribbon. They were followed by Miss
Louise Muller, the maid Of honor, who
wore white chiffon tafeta, with a deep
red girdle and carried red carnations tied
with red ribbon. Then came Mrs. VIII
liam Marion Smathers, the matron Of
honor, gowned in an imported dress of
white lace over taiieta and wearing a
large hat of white lace with white
plumes. She carried an armful of as
paragus fern, tied with long strcamers Of
green tulle Preceding the bride came
Master Theron Benomf Smathers. who
was the ring-bearer The bride entered
with her grandfather, J. C. Smathers She
wore an exquisite creation Of embossed
white crepe de chine, made princess and
deliberately trimed with rose point lace.
Her long veil of tulle was adjusted to her
dark hair with a diamond and pearl
brooch the groom's gift and sprays OF
lily of the valley. She carried a shower
bouquet of Bride roses and lilies Of the
valley. tied with white tulle. She was
met at the altar by the groom and his
best man, Clark A. Coppage OF Delaware
Rev. j. III. Sheriff. of Maynesville per
formed the ceremony, to which additional
beauty was lent by the sweet voice OF
Miss Eva Smathers, who sang most tend
erly and exquisitely, "Oh, Happy Day
After the ceremony an elaborate buffet
luncheon of sreral courses was served
The brides table, at which were seated
the bridal party, was in red and green
and had for its centerpiece holly and mis-
tletoe, surrounded by silver candlesticks
holding red candles, shaded by red. As
sisting Mr. and Mrs. Smathers in receiv
ing were 1lr. and Mrs. Emma Wills oil
Waynesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coppage win live in Biz
mingham, Ala.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-10
EVANGELISTlO MEETINGS.

The committee in charge of the
local evangelistio campaign Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church held
a meeting yesterday afternoon and it
was decided TO make neat Saturday
evenings street meetings last longer
and, If possible, more interesting than
those held on last Saturday evening.
Those who take part in the services
will meet at 81. Haul's "a. e. Church
on Saturday evening at z. 80 O'Clock.
The first meeting will be held in front
Of the City Hall From there the party
will proceed to Third and Market
streets and thence TO Asbury Church.
There will be more singing ana also
more addresses than at the previous
meeting. lhs services will be under
the general charge OF Reys. w. l.. s.
Murray and K. X. Carpenter. The
singing will be IN charge OF kev. John
Nj. Ar.ers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-10
FOREIGN REPUTATION.
Local Concerns Well Known in Ger
many.

Local Concerns Well Known in Ger
many.
A consul from Germany, riding from
New York TO Washington, yesterday, on
one of the trains of the p, b. & W. rail-
road met a resident Of this city, and,
finding in the latter a congenial COM
panion, the two discussed different mat
tiers until they reached the topic Of their
destination, when the consul said:
Il have passed through your city on a
number Of occasions and as ] pass
through 1 feel that I should stop of
there and would be treated we'll My
home people have a number Of machines
furnished from your city. We have ma
chimes for glazing from Baker & Co, and
paper making machinery from the Pusey
& Jones Co. 1 think both of these names
are correct
He stated that the people We're well
pleased with the products Of the plants
here and said he considered Wilmington
an important city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-01-10
INTERESTING FACTS.


W Nearly Every Man, woman or child.
,s. NOR time ago we published an article
.,s,sr- NUN 70 our readers the new dis
|Su,,',. ipt the cure of Dyspepsia, called
A.. dyspepsia Tablets, and the claim
~, ..a MADE regarding the wonderful curative
,H,r5le OF the remedy have been
,s- NJ sustained by the facts. PEOPLE
49, were cautious about trying new
IN, -. advertised IN the newspapers and
Duror.ss. n,nially induced TO give Stuart'a
IA 49, Tablets a trial were surprised
n sinsia' suteo at the results. In many cases
|n, package costing but 80 cents al
In evsr.is sloie made a complete cure and
|rls instance the most beneficial re-
M. eele reported. From a hundred on
|mr 0sNed we have space to publish
|r,s..' le" Of the latest, but assure our
aIs.. " receive 90 many commandatorv
|heb ". ' We shall publish each week a
|nobiais OF genuine, unsolicited testi-
'sice anu never publish the same one
s1srri1',s James nes Yemmeisler, Lacrosse, Wis. .
no,e 49,, ~ pepsia Tablets are doing me
va So eaan anything / ever tried and
several hp,easea at results that I gave away
P,o-o, same benefits.
l.om Jacob Anthony por,,,,,,,r.,. NJ
lrltfNs ] AOAAnluILNNa NEW
1 hble. =. nave taken Siuart's Dysnepsia
\ pp,is ~ ~l.l the best results. had Dvs-
assl Of w ,- slA years, and had taken a great
he ri,.. aeaie cine, but the Tablets seem 10
hiner7 ~. a hold and feel good. lam
nsomrosali.s1 lime burner and l heartily
hc1be Guy TO everyone who ms any
table,. win his stomach TO use these
have Sn an, a.7. Al. k. West, Preston. Mimi.
lsls on. I l siuart'a Dyspe1sia Tablets /
sho Am ,,.a OF my lat box 10 a friend
BAG TIE se 91,ie,ed from Indigestion and she
Rom 'a Ms good results.
Ai,h. is, Agnes X. Ralston. Cadillnc
pspa TsbI nave been taxing stuart's Dys.
I'd lei S ,o..'s and l am very much better
h1e r'ei.y grateful for the grent benefit
STUART sl YEA In so short time
cue lor IN spepsia Tablets are a certain
IN not est forms Of Indigestion. Thew
Prepared '1 ,da to be cnfe-all. but are
phIlicisn.' ot stomach troubles onlv and
Hsad tS ,s and druggists everywhere g recon- o.
Ss,Vo0.a n to all persons suti i'T from
hsartburn lensia, sour or acid stomach.
I'd similar gsl'callng or wind on stomach