davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
THE MERIT CuRE.
MT. Roosevelt Experiment. With His
 Southern Brethren.


 Southern Brethren.
 Chicago Record Herald.
 In North Carolina. as in other South ern States. Republican politics Is not a thing you talk frankly about on the hcusetops. Especially is this true wheT thee wire pulling and dickering pre- liminary to the control of southern delegates to the Republican national convention is under way
 In North Carolina there are lew score deputy internal revenue collec- tors, and they are the chief lieuten- ants of the men whofcontrol the party deputies and I will show you whom to tie up to when you want the delegates" is the rule down there.
 President Roosevelt has got tired of the fighting and quarreling over these positions. and the other day he an nouncad that all those deputies would be placed under civil service rules: It Is understood that he Is merely making an experm ent with this state. and that If ke gets the good results he expects he will extend the system over other southern states and perhaps sttn fur ther Many of the deputies under the new arrangement will be Democrats and the others will be free from dlc- tation from the outside and free from fears fer their future. It will be real revolution
 The innoyatlen Is a good one, ana It is greatly 10 be hoped that the Presi- dent will extend if further. It wot' te better sttll if it were accompanied by an elevation Of the tone not mcrel.' of tho deputies but of all their supe- rlor officers.
 The Republican South could be set free from machine lOmination so that it would send deieeates to the next na- tional convention y.hich fairly and hon- estlv expressed it's sentiments. 1t would be a good thing for the Republican party in the south. for the Republican party in the whole nation. for the na- tional government whatever its poll ties. and for all the citizens. too.
 Such a series of good things is cer- tainly worth having
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

The "Thaw Tragedy Is taking up much newspaper space at present It seems to be case where the inheritor of vast wealth went down the grade until he terminates his career as a brutal murderer. Perhaps there's lesson in it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

As we'll as we can understand the pass provision" Of the rate bill, 1t comes very near leaving all the bars down. Those who can get passes arc far more numerous than are those who are shut out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

The Birmingham | dger tells of Clay county It says that for fifty years men after prolonged sprees have gone to Jenkins Springs be cause the water allayed the inflama- tion and restored tone and appetite in shorter time and more agreeable manner than medicine could do T. then says: Tt is stated that the Atlantic and Birmingham Hailroad which runs by this property will make it accessible fo/ any men of Birmingham or Atlanta who may fall before the liquor habit" Surely Bir- mingham and Atlanta are not going to monoDoliZe this spring and keep it exclusively for their own use.-Sel- ma Journal
 Of course they will monopolize 1t. if
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

One would think that there need not be any difficulty about taking on a jag in Chicago. as the number of saloons is now placed at about seven thousand, and if they are pretty even ly distributed. no citizen needs to take long trip to satisfy his thirst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

Representative Gethro, of the Massa- chusetts Legislature has been expelled from that body for bribery and va statement in which he admits all that was charged against him but says, in the language of the day. There are others" That is usually the plea of a convicted rascal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

The Boston Transcript enters a wig orous protest at the charge of The New York World that Addicks is "a Massachusetts carpet-bagger." The Transcript wants it understood that the great gas manipulator is a Pennsylvan- Ia product
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

As far back as 1887 there were warnings issued against all forms of patent medicines, just as is done now. so we see there is still nothing new under the sun Some patent medi- cines are worthless. some huftful and some good. and that sums up the whole matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

The Hardford (Conn) Times is rather rough on the administration. in an indirect way. in it's comments on Barnes as Postmaster at Washington. 1t says:
 Mir. Barnes will draw handsome salary as postmaster at the federal capital and will have whatever satis- faction he can derive from Knowing that it Is the reward provided for him on account of the criticisms caused by his responsibility for the rough measures used to force an angry wo- man out of the presidents office.
 If that Is not equivalent to saying that Barnes was appointed and con- firmed because of his treatment of Mrs. Morris. we don't know why not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

While the prosecution of Standard oil managers Is going on. or being prepared for, John D. Rockefeller is enjoying himself in Paris. He has the price of a good time. no matter what is done to his trust
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
wHrskEY MHILE YOU WAIT.

Naturally 1t fell to the lot of Ken tuckian. MT. Stanley. to give his brother members a demonstration of the way xhiskey is made. During his speech he said:
 Here Is quart of alcohol, one hun dred proof strong. It will eat the in- testines out of coyote. 1t will make howling dervish out of an anchorite It will make a rabbit spit In a bull dogs face. It is pure alcohol and un- der the skill of the rectifier he will put in q little coloring matter and then then aba tte Gsad Than 9 dIussratng set t,e essence of bourbon whiskey and there Is no connoissuer in this house who can tell that .hellish business from the genuine article, and that is what I de- nounce I say that the coloring mat ter is not harmful, but I say that the body stock Of the whiskey I made is rank alcohol. and when 1t gets into man 1t is pure hell.
 That was what one might we'll call a graphic demonstration. and some of his comparisons were as forcible as they were humorous. The importance of pure foods, medicines. milk and other neeessaries of life Is self-evident. but we contend that pure liquors are both desirable and necessary. If any one should say that people would Le better on if no strong drink was used. we should not enter into con trorersy with him. but if he should argue, as some do. that the way to discourage drinking Is to make the liquor as mean as possible, we should feel bond to dispute 1t.
 The time may come when no strong drink will be consumed. but that tune is not yet. As long as there is an np- petite for liquor 1t will be used if 1t is possible to get it, and if pure article cannot be had. another kind will be consumed. The taste and de- gre for it cannot be destroyed by dam gefous adulterations. but human life can be sacrificed by the use o: such fluids. sa.h compounds as that illus trated by Mir. Stanley are a serious menace to human life and those who manufacture .n m are little better than assassins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

IL occurs to us that there could be no better place on, earth than Chica- go to build a successful airship. Newhore else can such a supply of hot air be found.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

It Is suggested that if the President visits Panama. Poultney Bigelow should go along to write up the trip. They could hardly travel on the same train. though.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
DRIFT W 0 0 D
Broken Reflections.
Y PHIL n. ARMsrRoNo

Broken Reflections. Ths pGf oEr aMays Tth yss ts s OsS est
 One thing about a woman: she can always tell you is hoy 7. 8 ssappy She Isn't People hate a liar unless he can He artisticaiiy and suceessfully. It's one of the common occurrences in this life to acquire a college educAs tion and then work with a shovel.
 %&% friends he has until he seeks favofal from them. There are times in every school girls life when she Is crazy over some man with iron-grey hair. A doctor and his biii are soon part People who give page advertinsments to their virtues never even mention their faults in the want coiumn- The trouble about Sowing wild oats ger than exPee.sd and sets into; othsf Too many cooks spoil st the e, ,hsss. head Ss The biggest hypoerits are in the Shurch.Tyo1i 5 know k1ow the t devi, araH 9sed to
 Outs and Ins. Tess: If he continues to cali. what Jess: "As he is rich and matrimonial. ly inclined l think for me 1t will bo an income" &R%
 Close Enough. L, Jones Is pretty close pressed since "Yes;. they've taken {. flat
 The Way You Put G. First Veteran: Lend me i've dollars. Second Veteran: "what7" I "I say, lend me i've dollars my boyT'
 Most Are. Fred; By love. that woman has fine Ned: T should say so--It's imports
 WWtfeS, < SS How old Is she For public or private use
 His Worth. How much Is he worth" About thirty cents" How How 1 much nao is he Sot"
 M SS
 Song of Intemperanee. Little drops of water
 Would save q lot oZ people From a drunken snooze.
 Livin' Easy. Des llvln' easy-ain't a .worryin' bout De flowers am bloomin' an de birds so sweetly sing. De bees am maxim honey where de
 
 Ans des Twin easy
 Eaayi Des Twin sasy-gettin' three square meals d day Des a Twin easy-some mus work an An aint a gWine to worry-des a sing Dss .a Twin easy
 LAYin'
 Easyl
 4 Sea-sIde Paradox. What are the wild waves saying 't6on't come into the water 1t you want to he in tho swin.'
 The "SpeeEs" of Rosy Hue. The world is either sad or gay Full of weeds and how'rs As we pass our lives away Dragging through the hours Yoa'll hate or love your fefiownlan According to the view
  The 'specks" of rosy hue. Through the glasses of rosy hue things Transforned by magic spell Til the world is beautifUI land of dreams Where iovable beings dwell The laughing brook the birds and flowers All things their forms renew Wo see the rainbow thro, h t1e , 10 ?" With "specks" of rosy e.
 
 guaHe. Below is given the Nr p rem, SO far is known. in our r. go. At first you will wonder is. but that is the object of it. ns ke rou wonder It is In the fo 70 c es- tion, but think what va hlii les for thought-how comp lh its unansw red interrogatio WHY. Why7 %%% A Girl. know a girl With a Narcotics curl That waves down the lde 8s forehead. l And I'm here to state l If you insinuate ! sAB S.Ts .k kasga fa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

Sending a man to the penitentiary looks like piling 1t up on him Me thuselah would have failed to serve such sentence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

Corr gross debates, quarrels, hesitates and delays over all sorts of leglsla- ton except pricate pension bills. They go through like rats through hole in the wall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

The statement that the wines stored ln San Francisco cellars were vastly improved by the earthquake ought to merchants They can easily arrange to shake their products by artificial appliances and then brand 1t as pure earthquake wine from San Francisco. " There's millions in it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

Senator Beveridge declared that he did not know what was meant by rushing the can" The ignorance of some great men Is discouraging.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

The joint debates they are having over in Georgia may do some good. but we are not sharp enough to see where 1t comes in.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

We are informed that an editorial expression in Phe News and Courier yesterday has caused considerable dis cussion among Charleston kunolo- gists."-Charleston News and Courier
 Look out, or The Montgomery Ad- vertiser will drop you from its ex- change listl-Norfolk Landmark.
 Oh, well; we are growing accus- toned to the untinabulations of the Carolina and Virginia editors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
Property Destroyed By Peasants,

Ssmara, RuSsa. June 29.-Property in this vicinity valued at about $250.- ooo has been destroyed by the peas ants during the last month
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

If Hoke and Clark are responsible for all this hotness, we'll be glad If thaVu subside for a while
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

we are popular abroad" says the esteemed Portsmouth Star Say. don the homo folks like you7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30
fE sF Making Quilts.
To Tha Man.

Do you want a wise conservative. patriotic statesman. who will protec, every right and interest. for gover- nor? Then vote for Dr. Cunningham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

E. s. No e. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworh' says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adverti- eers circulation for the month of May 1906, is true and correct. and complied cf- ter ali r~t 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
 E. ". JACKSON.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

! The Advertiser copies and endorses this editorial from The Chattanooga Times:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

Naturally 1t fell to the lot of Ken tuckian, Mr. Stanley. to give his brother members a demonstration of the way xhiskey is made. During his speech he said:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

Of course they will monopolize
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-30

Mobile Herald Have Alabama's men great battles
 fought On sanguine fields and in the realm
 of thought To turn at last from loftier things
 away Admitting triumph of the dollars
 sway. Shall honor here become a strange
 misnomer And Corners state fall in a state of
 coma?
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
HELP wANrED-nALE-continaed.

HELP WANTED-MALE-C Continued.
MURRAY READY.
Leading employment and labor agents,
Formerly 634-636 Clay ST., San Francisco, now
located at
469 SIXTH ST, OAKLAND,
MARKET AND TENTH SITS, SAN FRANCISCO.
Phone Special 656.
FREE FARE.
MERGED. FRESNO, BAKERSFIELD
- DISTRICTS AND SOUTH.
WE SHIP TODAY
Y V. R. R.-MERCED FALLS,
OREGON.
c. n. f. r. R.
SISkIYOU AND SHASTA,
BORDERS OF OREGON.
S. p. r. r. co.
BEAUTIFUL SANTA CRUZ
COAST ROAD SOUTH
WE SHIP T0DAY-O. s. r. R.
shore r. R.. Southern Pae. r. R., North Shore
X X, Riparia and lewiston 5000 drIllers.
laDOrerS, tunnel men. rock hammers
track men, teamsters and section hands
BRIDGE CARPENTERS.
CARPENTERS. HELPERS.
SOUTH-FREE FARE.
MURRAY < READY, 469 9th ST.. Oakland:
Market and 10th St, S. F.
DON'T FORGET.
$50 BEDS AT HOME
COME HOMEi COME HOAEf
TO SAN FRANCISCO To SLEEP
MURRAY & READY have opened their first
workingmen's lodging house. with $50 beds 10th
ana Market sss-, s. F., and the price is only 25c
We are going TO do something else for you.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-25
AUTOMOBILES.

FOR sale at public auction at headquarters of
the San Francisco Relief and Red Cross Funds
corporation. corner Of Cough and Geary sts.,
at II o'clock noon. November .. 1906:
Cadillac TOnneau automobiles.
Cadillac Runabout automobiles.
Rambler 95 model
Permission 10 examine these automobiles will
he granted and after October 81 by apply
ing to /. y. Rogers. in charge of the auto
mobiles Terms Of sale. cash. Automobiles
must be removed the day 81 sale These auto
mobiles were purchased after the disaster of
April. 1905. by United States Army and turned
over 70 this corDoration. as they had haen
purchased out Of the fund appropriated by
Congress for the relief ~ San Francisco.
BY ORDER OF THE FXFCTTTTVF COMMIT
TFF SAN FRANCISCO RELIEF AND RED
CROSS. A CORPORATION.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Weddine Anniversary


Mr.. and MRS Benjamin l.. Diekey cele-
b1a.ed their tenth wedding anniversary
on Tuesday at their home at Stanton. The
house was beautifully decorated with
irtmn leaves. cut flowers and palms.
Among tho guests we're:
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Hugh Mcbride,
cf Wilmington; Mrs. J. A. o. Bredemeyer,
OF Seattle. Washington; Mrs. Thomas
Coulter, Of Baltimore. Nd; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ruth. Miss Alice Ruth Mrs.
George Brown, Miss Mable Brown. Mrs,
Theodore Ruth. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Murrison. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Mcwiiliam
and son. Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Harkness,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Chandler, Of VIII
mngton; Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Cranston,
Dr. and Mrs. Francis Springer, Mrs. Geo.
-uydle and daughter of Newport Mr..
and Mrs John Bennett Mrs. Thomas
Coud, Miss Emma Doud. Miss Helen
Ruth. of wilmington; Mrs. Calvin Mccall
ister. Harvey Woliaston, Robert Nor
sison, Mrs. Robert Morrison. Allie Morrl-
sen. Miss Lizzie Morrison, Newark Mr..
nd Mrs Lewis Guest. Mrs. David Econ,
dr. and Mrs. Everett Guest Mr.. and Mrs.
william ePach, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ball.
Harvey Ball. Edward Ball, Miss Anna
3sll. Edward Peach. Miss NJ. J. Peach.
NJ. and Mrs. Leslie Walker. Miss Mary
walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Pusey Pennoek
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
LAST
EDITION
800 p. m.
CHARGED WITH
STEALING SHOES


The last jury trial before the Court
OF General Sessions was held this
morning. when Ella Jackson. colored,
was tried for the larceny OF two shoes
from Bernard Goldstein. J. Frank BAH
represented the Jackson woman and
Deputy Attorney General Hastings the
State.
The testimony was given complete
this morning and al this afternoon's s
session the case win be presented to
the jury.
All jurors not interested In this case
were discharged from further duty.
Alexander b. Cooper, counsel for
Frank Davis. charged with non-sup-
port, announced TO the court that his
client has rented a house In Dobbins-
willie. at New Castle, Mrs Davis OBJ
jected to the house because Il was toe
far away from school and everything
SO much conflicting testimony ap-
peared in the case that the court
thought II advisable 70 order the hus-
band to pay the wife $40 per month foi
the support OF the children until the
November term OF court at which tim,
the whole trouble viii be aired.
The case against Dr. T. Lawson Her
mann was continued by consent. az
was also the case OF the State agains
Richard Short and Florence Daker.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
WILMINGTON DAY

This is Wilmington Day at the new
store of n. Snellenburg & Company, in
Baltimore. This morning the follow
ing Wilmingtonians went 20 Baltimore
TO take part in the exercises:
Mayor Horace Wilson, City Solicitor
Townsend. Colonel A. L. Ainscow,
Richard Patzowski, John T. Montgom-
cry, Chief of Police Black, Captain
Charles E. Evans, @-5tain Thomas A.
Kane, City Treasurer Blaine, Robert
Burns, Representative James Keenan,,
Judge f. r. Cochran. George w.
Grove. R. w. Crook, R. X. Jones, Har-
old Harvey. Albert Snellenburg, julius
Snellenburg. James McElwee, James A.
McKelvey. James Morris, c. r. Meiler,
Mark A. McKenna, DR.. McColley Nj,
ID. Murphy, J. A. Montgomery, DR.. Nc
lGrath, w. C. McKensie. George II. Nc
Call, George c. Mckay, Colonel G. p,
Postles, F. c. Roemer, J. w. Reynolds,
NJ. Robbins, HALEY Ray, A. W. Selak
/ NJ. j. Sharkey, A. Sharpe. II. +. Schnep
r. NJ Sayers, Arthur Sullivan, James
FoFrd. Herman Gossen, +. +. Gormely
James Gillespie. w. J. Gibbons, w. S
Graham, c. r. Holt, w. H. Hethe, ]. G.
/ Harman. John Holeren, c Hayward, j.
b. Hassen. Wilbur Hamann.
| C. ]. Hart. Fred Fleitz. James Kane,
Stephen Kane w. c. Lawson, ID. w,
Lynch W, r. Linton. James Logue, w
J. Lemon, David Levy. c. Mundy, B. b.
Allen. w. b. Allen. w. Alexander, J. c.
I Prison. Charles Cardwell, A. Bacharach.
, Carl Bryan, II. A. Bothman Webster
Buckley, II. f. Dougherty, L. e. Eliason
Dr. First. Peter ]. Ford, James Miller
II. C. Simons. Edward Van Trump. Gilpir
Woodward, Harry Waddington. Walter
n. Hare, Morris Levy. d. J. Thompson
w. f. Frank, John J. McGowan. J. Wal
lace Connolly, J. Robbins, Harry Bueher
T.. C. Mccall Edward f. Meichoir. wes
ley Alexander Speeches were made b,
Mayor Wilson and City Solicitor Town
send, and a large bouquet was presente,
to David snelenburg by his Wilmington
employees. tf.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
FIELD DAY
MEDALS GIVEN

The morning exercises at the Whining
ton High School were Of an unusually in
teresting nature this morning.
A number of recitations. in which were
the following selections. were given by
;he pupils Of the school, THE Huntsman
and the Fisherman" by Bessie Mofhtt;
"The Eagle and The Fox" by Frank r.
Reynolds: 'The Monkey and the Dol
phn," by isabelle NJ Black, and ''rhe
Fox and the Goat, by Wallace II. Coke.
Following this exercise Professor Ber-
lin awarded the first and second prizes to
the winers OF the field day events Of last
June OF the High School at tho Horse
Show Park.
Some trouble arose over the engraving
and style Of medals furnished and the
Athletic Association refused no accept the
medals first sent.
Amid great enthusiasm Principal Berlin
called from the assembly the names Of
the winners and presented from the plat
form she bronze first prize medal or th'
silver second prize medal
The following students received prize
this morning; irrois-N
100 yard dash-First Walter X. Plum
/ ley; second, Frank c. Hughes.
go yard dash-First w. Ralph White
head; second. Crawford Kidd.
Shot put-First, Walter Simpson; sec
ond, C. Raymond Nye.
sE0- yard dash-First Harry p. Jones
second. w. Ralph Whitehead.
Fole vault-First, William NJ schliitier
second. W. Ralph Whitehead.
/ Broad jump-Firsi, Harry =. Jones
second. William Edgar
Ss0-yard dash-FirsL Horace Wilkinson
second, Clarence BuclSmaster.
High jump-First, w A. Plumley; sec
ond, William Edgar.
Hammer throw-First, James NJ. Dogue
second. Walter Simpson.
es0-yard hurdle-First, Frank
Hughes; second, Aubrey Vandever.
Senior relay race-F. c. Hughes, Rich
ard Lind, James Armstrong and Rober
Winner.
Junior relay race-Horaco Wilkinson
Aubrey vandever. Edgar Goldberg an
Harold Jefferson.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
CHURCH ANNIVERSARIES

Asbury NJ. L. Church began the cele-
bration Of the Nth anniversary yester-
day with services which filled the house
throughout the day. The Rev. T. l.. Poul-
son. d. D., preached eloquent sermons
morning and evening. The Epvorth
League services were Of special interest.
This evening the Rev. c. A. Hill, ID. d.,
will preach at 7SO.
The newly organized vested choir made
its first appearance at 81. Stephens Luth-
eran church yesterday. Tho services were
in the nature OF harvest home services
and the Rev. Frederick Doerr, pastor,
preached a helpful sermon. The music
was a feature Of the services.
AT Union NJ. z. Church, yesterday,
soecial collections were taken during the
day for the payment Of the new heating
system which is being installed. The
amount needed was $780, At the evening
service it was announced that during the
day cash and pledges had been given
amounting to $lSil0o.
In East Lake NJ. e. Church, OF which
the Rev. j. Howard Gray is pastor, the
fourteenth anniversary Of the church was
celebrated yesterday. All day exercises
we're held.
The Rev. william Hendrickson con-
Quoted the early service. In the MORN
irg at 1890 o'clock there was a sermon
by the Rev. Edward Gill Of Philadelphia
The Rev. c. T. Wyatt, d. D., pastor OF
Herrison street NJ. r. Church conducted
the service and preached in tho Afternoon
ard in the evening there was q sermon
he Rev. Joh M. Arters, pastor OF
Madeley NJ f. Church. Tho church ha:
fine new church building.
Evening journal., 1906-10-15
Gave Birthday Party

Miss Florence G. Morton on Friday
entertained a number Of friends at her
home. No S37 Kirkwood street, in honor
of her birthday ceremony.
Those present were the Misses Bertha
Parsons. Eta Gilbert, Nellie Page,
Beulah Crawford. Dorah Keefer, Mar.
garet Grubb, Louisa Gee. Anna Buck
master, Sara Boynton. Love Murphln,
Of this city, and Miss Winifred sheri-
dan. Of New Castle; Messrs. William
Kershaw, Frank Jones, Walter wilkins,
Edmund Gee. Raymond Keefer, Irwin
Etchells Alfred Gilbert, Leroy Bartee,
Of this city; and Albert Pedrick, Of
New Castle: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Grantland. Mr.. and Mrs. William Nor
ion. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galloway,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sparks, Mr. and
Mrs. George w. Fisher, Lewis T.
Grubb, Mrs Ella McKais, and D.. and
Mrs. Alexander Morton, Of this city.