davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
p.llroad. and Crowds.

.It is remarkable said a citizen who had just returned from New or- leans yesterday, how the raiiruads en- tering New Orleans handled the in- meuse crowds during Mardi Gras. Peo- pie may cavil at the latencss of trains. and at the discomfort to which passen- gHrs were put from crowds. But 70 of visitors from all parts of the coun- try were taken care of at all. There has never been such mob at the Mardi Gras as this year. Every road uiiadruple sections. And yet. with all this extra trafflc, while I was in New orleans I did not hear of a sinRfe acei- dent or injury, nor have heard of any serious trouble on any of the roads, except that of inconvenience. at any point along the lines which entered the city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

The case of Mir. and Mrs. Mizner (nee Yerkes, or something else) bears CastelIane affair. It looks very much as if Mizner married the rich widow so that Re might have plenty of mon ey on which to have a good time, and when she wanted to put on the brakes he lit out. He started out to make her money fly in Boni fashion. and the knowledge Of that fact knocked out all the romance of the affair. She might have done much better by re- uaaining a widow much longer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

Miss Martha Young. the Advertisers book reviewer, and a loyal Alabamian, quire her to stay in New York. pro- poses to organize on the End of April an Alabama Club in New York. This is matter in which all Alabamians who visit the Metropolis, are interest," ed. They can aid the cause by giving to Miss Young the names and street or business address of any friends living there. By this means they can be communicated with and become interested in the movement. Miss Young's address is 142 East 18th Street, New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
SIDEWALK PENcINGS
ccngre.smen and the Negro.

"A powerful illustration Us being shown those rabid Northern congress men just now when they are endcsV- bring to reduce southern rspress,n,ta- q, tion on account of negro disIranchlse- meift.s said well known Montgom- erian yesterday. springfisi,d,h s,dh. Qh,o, ,,,i,s 10 present. n horrible example of the effects of negro enfTsnchi;sefmsns ;nfnsmes ,ha hn negro vote controls politics tn both municipaiity and county .1N AceiHra,nIg'y ineaIs;,f and the blood of the true white man boils at their actions.
 ..Asociated with the hoodiunfs they are, on account of their political strength, proteeted from s,,sn any isSsi pTGs The white people rise up in their anger and the prosecution is with shotgun, Knife and stone.
 Far better would 1t be If this class was dIsfranchised and would cense to use their baneful influence ln matters of politics. Let the Northein ton- gressmcn take a fall to condttions in their own States and let the south alone {"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Plain Talk.
TNe Confederate Congress.

The follOwing artIcIe Is TtpTlnIed be- caItse of some typographical errors which in a measure mars it's useful ness
 When I was taught in Dr. Oliver coIdsmith's History of Rome. I was required to recite as truth that the so,IEders Sof The eternal city, were a6andoned a6srderS infants on .the bank of the TihsT taken up by she-wolf, that acted the wet nurse and and reared them to tonS7sbmert to find Niehbur and later \ r,,oid inc English author. sceptical of fha wolf wet muse as a part of the history of Rome when wider reading ca1Ke Ws iss os the southern Confederacy re- main patient long time with his tory We are the eelsIrespectirg gIss pStiTnt and ais Si 'V who evar were so weighty in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

The vicksburg Herald argues that race suicide. as it is called, is really ean adjustment of natures balance" because, as it sees 1t, 'as the scale of longevity Is raised there Is economic justice in a lowered birth rate" Per haps that may all be very well, as a general proposition. but it is usually the case that the largest families come to those who are least able to care for them. Is there economic justice" in that?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
corvect criticism of RooaeveIt.

Parry Beimonts criticism of the as- saTtfon iIl the New York Democratic Clubs address that Rooseyeit o is veis is less of Democrat than any man who ever sat in the presiddentiai chair. More than any other Prssident
 vould have all centralized In himself. mot in the federal government, That he has advocated a somewhat weak mon for years by the Democratic nsrfv. does not make him Democrat The man who derided Thomas Jeffer. connrehend the hornbook of Democ- racy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

The Mexican Herald" advises every young man who Is going to Mexico to live to learn Spanish at once. The idea that Spanish is dying out and that Mexico is going to talk United States is nonsense, it says. Spanish is the language of business and of social intercourse. and SO it is likely to remain, and the young man who can speak and write 1t enjoys an ob- vious advantage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
o.. ,..,... View of the south.

Tt Is wondereful the way the at. tention of people with money to invest is heinz turned toward the South these days. remarked traveller on q south bound train passing through Mont. t. coilntrv is looking in this direction, and trade journals and newspapers are prophesying the greatest dsvei9pment in the Southern States in the history of the country during the next ten years.
 sa saw something which greatly lnn- pressed me the other day, he con tinued T was reading a New 1ork pape-. In one column it had depart rnant for queries. and one Of the quess tions asked was from a man who saio he had aslittle money to invest but did not wish to put it in anything Ill the me re hborhood of New fork et,y. He asked the editor where he should seek investment. The reply was in one word. 'Alabama, was the only answer made to the anxious mans inquiry. That alone. apparently. the editor con- gidered a fully sufficient answer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
suecess or Failure.

There arc various ideas about the word "success. Everyone would have considered, the life. of John Mccall . iaree fife insurance companies that he was, Buta great sin crept into ms fife and he Blblieal injnnctit9na' ct,ta ,vs5s 5f iita an afr0w to its mark. Mccall jied soon after his downfall. poor and dIsgraced man. where he had ss once @ . SaiI,,re We get one lesson at least from this. and that is no matter how much wealth and power we attain; our conscience should never De warped an z crushed and that sins are sihs' no matter by whom committed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

When Madame Bernhardt was asked about her appetite she replied, T sometimes eat moro than I do at other times. but never less" That reminds us of the man who was asked If his wife ever got in a good humor No. she always gets madder." was the re- nIxt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
me nnnht to he Glad.

Mir, Conner complains at The .Adver.- tiser for printing his speeches n tull What objection can he have. # they are all right2 He ought to feel com piirnented.E If they are not flt to print, if they do not do him credit, then he Should get off the stump and quit mak- ing them The Advertiser is not charg- ed with printing anything he does not say. but perhaps the very fact that the pater Is going to print just what he does say, prevents him saving many demarogical things he otherwise would say' If 1t is a restraint upon him he ought to be glad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

It is now given out that the rail roads will make a fight against ohio's two-cent mile passenger fare law though 1t had been intimated that the roads would give the law a fair trial before contestinR 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Good yvishes for Beni.

IUtHHU EdHFts . V 7T-
 We wish he fCount' Bomb had to come over here, and then come on south, in Alabama, and blow q mule for the next fifteen Yynarr, in piow season, and haul rails with an, OK team out of blow time. and cut ironing wood at the noon hour.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

And now things have come to pretty pass sure enough, when the hide bound Repub- Ilcan New York Mail, features Senator Tillman as piteh-forking Sem ators Foraker. Kean and Aldrich and
 others who oppose the Presidents rate regulation ideas. Tillman. as the champion and leader for a measure, and has arrayed with him the President and against him the strongest Re- publican Senators Is indeed a change in the political tide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
What EIse Can we Expecfs

Tuscalooea Times -Uazetee.
 We may regret 1t but how can we be surprised that Americans are un- popular with the Chinese? Have the American laws been particularly nice to the Chinese7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
What State Papers
 Are Saying
No More Lyrchlne..

ii is.to i,e hoped, that no more lynch. ings will besmirch the fair name ol Aiabania during the remainder or the year 1906..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
I.ons Time Cabinet O6er.

Birmingham Ledger
 MT. Wilson, has been in office since iS97 If the cotton bureau don't force him out he will be ten years in the office, It will be the longest term in tin. ..l-.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

Count Boni says he will be good the rest of his life. but how is man of his sort to be good without money or with 1t, for that matter?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

Roosevelt says ho likes Tillman. so we are told. but if he is merely try ing to jolly the Carolina Statesman we warn him that he's likely to have q tough job
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
sfnnA f,nrrrrted.

Bullock County Breeze.
 The Advertiser and Age-Herald gave The Breeze credit for an editorial par agraph last week, concerning Booker Herald. spe "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

It's interesting in a way. says The Hartford Coursnt, that the first senator to offer a substitute for the rate bill now in Mir. Tiilman's GUS tody should be a democratic senator from Texas. The remark of that sena- TOT (Mr. Culberson) that as far as he can see, what has occurred is just an adjournment of the battle from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Haa His Choice.

Bisihop Turner, the great African hot air sponter, should be allowed to take his choice of counties when m saws he prefers Hades to the United states. Doubtless many citizens of the latter country are willing to lend him what assistance is necessary for his departure. Turner Is smart negro. fire-brard among his race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Keep it up.

Selma JournaL .-,-.. ..,..
 Chief Wier of the Birmingham police foYra is making, active war on gam biine, He sends squads of men, each night to every place where gambling ls suspected and prosecutes vigorously each case. Efforts of this kind kept up untiringly and with patience will uiti- nateIv break up the evil. Spasmodic efforts do no good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
Al ThanIlenr TnsIx.

HuntsvIIIe Mercury.
 M Witte undertook a thankless job when he accented the task Of re-or- ganizinR a stable government in Rus- sia. He Is receiving the reward now in being denounced by all factions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
JANUARY. 1906

F. s. Noble. Circulation Manager of the Nontgonery Advertiser. being duly sworn' The foreeoing statement of Tns Adver- tiser's circuiMtion for the rnonth of Janus. ry. 19o6. is true and correct. and eompila1 after al returns from news boys. newm agents and leftover copisa hays been as- ducfad. E- S. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this F. ". JACKSON, Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

In the stress of other important mat tsrg 1t looks as if Queen Lii and her ten million dollars gratuity have been slde-tEa aeked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
..I.lttIe Iacke ln Dead.

Little Jack Campbeli'' is dead and his friends are bowed in sorrow, Lit-, tie Jack" was a dog, but remarkable dog, and his friends gave him burial befittin- his station in their esteem. The little dog was killed by street car yesterday and his friends buried him at the home of his master, =,
 He was only a dog" writes one or his friends but few more loving hearts ever beat in the breast of man, woman or child than beat In his breast. He was the pet of all the children in his nelEhborhood. All of them sent flow CTS to decorate his grave and many of them were present at his burial Thursday evening at o'clock
 ''If there Is a Heaven. for good dogs Little Jack will be there."
 A striking oil portrait of Gen. Will liam c. Oates is being exhibited in the Department of Archives and His tory at the Capitol The picture Is an admirable likeness of the Alabama sol- dier and statesman. It was painted by Cornelius Hankins, an artist of Nashville. Tenn.
 Capt. Walter S, White. former State Auditor, who now resides in Sheffield, was a visitor to the Capitol yesterday in the interest of his candidacy for Associate Railroad Commissioner.
 MT. Ed Kyser and Mr. Ralph Kyser of Selma passed through Montgomery last night sen route to their home from New Orleans, where they attended
 Mir. w. c. Crumpton of Evergfeen spent last night in Montgomery.
 Col. Henry B. Foster of Tuscaloosa was in Montgomery yesterday.
 
 Mr. T. A. Johnston of Mobile was in town yesterday morning.
 MT. W. W. Eidson of Union Springs is visiting the city.
 Mir. George F.. Holcombe of Birm- ingham Is in town.
 Mir. R. c. Smith of opelika was in town last night.
 Mir Reginald Hesson of New Decatur Is in the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

We have forgotten what will be the fate of the Hepburn rate bill. Come to think of 1t, we never knew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

the committee room to the chamber seems fairly intelligent as far as It goes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
DuIl ln suInter.

There is but little doing politically In this section. We hear Hobson's na mo men ntfoned occasionally. and we also find that Bankhead has some friends here. The people are not wor- ryfng themselves over politics In talk ing, but they are sdeing some deep thfnkinE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
no John Mitchell.

Gad&den JOurnaL.
 John Mltcheil will Make the mistake of his life if he encourages or allows AfseeTicafi people are not in sympathy with the proposed demands of the min, CTS and strike if inaugurated will prove failure, and President Jonh Mitchell will be held responsible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02
me way to Get Good Prices.

l The more corn and oats and hay the Southern farmers make the higher price they will get for their cotton. The farmers Of the South have 1t in their power to keep up the price of cotton bv keeping down the acreage. Will they do tt2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

MT. Ed Kyser and MT. Ralph Kyser of Selma passed through Montgomery last night Ncn route to their home from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-02

Capt. Walter S, White. former State Auditor. who now resides in Sheffield, was a visitor to the Capitol yesterday in the interest of his candidacy for Associate Railroad Commissioner.
The new age., 1906-11-17
A seIf-GOverntnx School.

An experiment in pupil self-govern-
ment has been in progress in a village
school in Macon county, Mo. In the main
room, where the older pupils assemble,
the self-governing class gathered about
the table and elected its own officers, and
the principal used a phonograph to die
tate problems, so that the pupils should
be relieved entirely of the supervision of
the teacher. AS the machine was set in
motion the pupils copied the problems and
discussed or worked out the answers,
which were then tabulated by the teacher
and turned over to the principal Not
one pupil was returned to the regular
classes from failure to keep up with the
studies. This year the experiment is to
be extended to a number of other districts.
The new age., 1906-11-17

142S-Siege Of Orleans begun.
1o4z-Flrst commencement held at Har-
ward college.
1702-Battle of Vigo.
l'6O-City of Berlin taken by combined
Russian and Austrian forces.
1777-kingston, N. Y, burned by the
British.
lIol-Americans attacked Yorktown.
1797-Battle of Camperdown.
lSoOEAttempted assassination of Bona
parte.
1SO0-Battle of Saalfeld, Saxony; Prus-
SLAMS defeated by French.
1S15-Napoleon Bonaparte landed at St.
Helena to begin his exile.
lS22-Brazil proclaimed independence.
lS31-Anderson, an English vocalist,
driven from the stage of the Park
tneater, New York, for disrespectful
remarks concerning the United
States.
1S4S-Martial law proclaimed in Cape
Town.
lSol-Confederate steamer Theodore es-
capped from Charleston, S. c., with
Mason and Slidell on board.
lo62-Confederate cavalry under Gen.
Stuart entered Chambersburg, Pa.
1S63-Wheeler's famous Confederate cav
airy met with defeat at Pennington,
Tenn.
1868-Beginning of Cuban struggle for
independence.
1S71-President Grant summoned Ku-
klux-Klan of South Carolina to dis
band. The great Chicago fire con-
tinued to rage and destroy.
1S72-William II. Seward, American
statesman, died. Archbishop Bal
ley installed as Primate of the Cath
olic church in the United States.
1S73-Ex-Senator Pomeroy shot by ex-
Congressman Conway in Washington.
1SS1-Arrest of Charles Stewart Par
nell.
lS84-Adoption of the Meridian of
Greenwich. Parliament building in
Quebec wrecked by dynamite.
LO0O-Dedu hlcHmOuu IOunOeIeu IN Lake
Erie: IS lives lost.
I894-Wiju captured by the japanese.
S98-Emperor of Germany started on
trip to the Holy Land. :. Powers re-
fused to permit Turkey to maintain
garrisons in Crete.
899-Transvaal war began. Public re-
ception in Boston in honor of Ad- |
miral Dewey.
002-President Roosevelt appointed a |
commission to settle anthracite coal
strike.
904-Frederick Augustus III. assembled !
the throne of Saxony. United .
States battleship Georgia launched
at Bath.
Roosevelt conferred with
leaders in college athletics with
view to improving standards. Sir
Henry Irving died.
The new age., 1906-11-17
New York Hotel for Boys.

Under the management of Miss Mary
Laidlaw Proudfoot, niece of the late Mrs.
Laidlaw, who devoted much money to the
helping of poor boys, the first real hotel
for homeless boys has just been opened
at 800 West Twenty-seventh street, New
York City. At the outset there were
eight patrons, self-supporting Office boys
or messengers, and for the remaining six
vacancies many applications were on file.
The establishment is not to be regarded
as a charity. Each boy pays according to
his means, and this entities him to a room
of his own. The public, however, is in
vited to contribute toward the expense
fund and larger quarters will probably be
secured.
The new age., 1906-11-17
Medical Inspection for stud.n,..

According to the School Journal II h
estimated that the expense of operating
the new inspection law in Massachusefts
public schools is about $25 per 1000 in
haDltants, in the larger cities, but that
in smaller places where the doctor comes
only when sent for the expense Is $11
per l,OOO. The law authorized the school
board OF each city or town to appoint
school physician or physicians, and that
the sight and hearing shall be tested an
nuaily by the teachers. The expense is to
be borne by local appropriation.
The new age., 1906-11-17
An EIeven-Year-oId Fre,bm.n.

Norbert Weiner, at the age of II, has
entered the freshman class of Tuft col
lege' and Is said to be the youngest col
legian In the country. He Is the son of
Leo Weiner, assistant professor of Sla-
vonic languages at Harvard. The boy
knew how to read at and was reading
Darwin and Huxley at 6.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10

Peter Senell, claiming to own
the whole OF Sioux Falls and also
land in Alberta besides a bank
at the North Pole, was declared
insane by the Board Of Insanity
and Sheriff Lee will take him to
jamestown.
STRAYED - from four miles
southwest Of Rose Glen, N. D.,
two mares, one black with white
strip in face, weight 500 lbs.
One bay mare with foal. white
strip in face, wire mark on front
foot, weight 1850 lbs, both
with halters. Reward for infor-
nation. RLEsANDERsON,
Rose Glen, Mclean Co., N.
Oak. 5-17-p.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10

Buy a DE LAVAL cream sepa-
rator and join the procession of
prosperous farmers. Scofeld I'm
plement Co., Agent, Minot, N. D.
Practically all professional dali
rymen use DE LAVAL cream
separators. Profit by their ex-
perience and buy a DE LAVAL
when you need a separator. SEQ
field Implement Co., Agent, Mi
not, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
Likes Alfalfa.

Early last spring w. w. Gun.
ter OF Des Laos sowed five acres
of old ground to alfalfa. The
first year he cut the alfalfa twice,
it having grown to a height of
twelve inches each time. 1t is
six inches tall this spring already
and covers the field nicely. Mr..
Gunter is 80 we'll pleased that he
will SOW five acres more this year.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10

Smallwood's Cash Grocery has
arranged to give away some
very fancy and elegant dishes
with goods bought at the store,
and have received a good many
hundred dollars worth OF them.
This store is not only giving
right prices but this further in
ducement will be greatly appre-
ciated.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10

Chas. Wisen's infant son,
Victor, died Sunday and was
buried Monday. The Salvation
Army officers had charge of the.
funeral services.
Q. NJ. Pierce, trustee of the Carl
Sphrer bankrupt stock at Lans-
ford and Grano, n. D., informs
us that he will sell the goods at
public auction at Lansford, MAY
%. The stock will figure at be-
tween $4,000 and $50, 900 and
will be sold in departments.
Mrs: Geo. S. Tucker, of San
born, Barnes county, is spending
9 few days with Rev. and Mrs.
VIM. C. Hunter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10

Strayed from my place four
and one-half miles northwest
from Norwich on April Is, two
mares. One roam, branded JK
connected on right side and c.
S. on the left thigh, left hind
foot white, weight about $50 lbs.
One black brown, branded 8 on
left thigh, weigt $50 lbs. Both
had leather halters and tie ropes.
Reward offered for information
leading to their recovery. Clara
Bacon White. 5-17-p
A torpid, inactive liver can produce
more bodily ills than almost anything
else. 1t is good to clean the system out
occasionally. Stir the liver up, and get
into shape generally. The best results
are derived from DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. Reliable, effective, pleasant pills
with reputation. Never grippe. Sold
by MCCOY g. Co.
WANTED Cream at White Ice
Cream Factory. Good prices.
Mothers Bread at Auslander g Bakery.
It 8 good. Trv it.
Bring your barley and speltz to
Teutsch feed mill and get 80 cents
per 100 lbs, cash. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1906-05-10
Strayed or Stolen

From my home on Sec. II, Twp.
Isl, Rye. 81, on Saturday, April
81, 1906, three geldings. One
bay horse with star in forehead
about IL years old. Weight
/ 200 lbs. Branded OV on left
shoulder. Right hind leg larger
from wire cut. One brown horse,
about II years old, weight 1900
lbs. Branded J B on left shoulder.
A three year old dark brown
gelding, weight about $50 lbs:
right hind foot white. Branded
Nj connected on left shoulder
All have harness marks. A liberal
reward will be given for informa-
ton leading to their return.
Please notify Ben Gilbert, Doug
las, N. d. 5-1O-p