davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
DEMOCRATS HOPE TO GAIN
ELECTION OF. CAMPBELL.

eddy have beaten Mckinley ia 1891. At
that time the late President was a RAM
pant advocate OF the free coinage of sill
yer and had voted that way in Congre ss.
In his party platform nOtning was said
on the subject and Mr.. Mckinley was
wise enough to keep his mouth shut in
view of the fact that the Democratic
platform in Ohio had declared for sill
yer and Mr. Campbell on tho stump
kept shouting that he was opposed to
that plank. This caused the Populists
and the Middle of the Road" fellows to
name a ticket and they pulled enough
of the rampant silver Democrats away
, to bring about the election of Mckin-
ley.
Many keen politicians of both par
ties assert to this day that had James
E. Campbell. In 1891. remained silent on
the subject of silver, he, instead of Gro
yer Cleveland, in all probability would
have been nominated and elected Pres
ident the following year.
Compared with James e. CanppeLi'
the man who now represents his old
district in Ohio is light weight. ne
received a majority two years ago over
his Democratic opponent of more thah
g. 900, but that was in LANDSLIDE year
when Roosevelt was running and every
thing in that section of the country
was in favor of the Republicans. Camp
bell Is said to be several thousands
votes stronger than any Democrat who
might possibly be elected. and the Demo-
cratic Congressional Campaign com
mittee people confidently believe that
if he lives he will be a member of the
next House here. They will be glad OF
It, for the reason that up North and out
West the representation among Demo-
Gratis is so low that not many big men
are in Congress, so far as Democrats
are concerned, except from the South
ern States
They are also forced to admit that the
number in Dixieland is not as large
as II should be. because some of the
ablest men who have served long have
retired voluntarily, and others of abil-
ity and usefulness who should have
been kept in and desired to continue
their public service, have been defeat
ed at the primaries and in the conven-
ton by men who Will amount to very
little here for years to come. If Mr.
Campbell gets back he will at once
take a leading position on the floor.
although he may not be assigned to any
of the big committees, for those favors
go TO men who have had continuous
service.
Mr. Campbell has a most pleasing
personality. He Is a fine looking man
and of superior ability and as speak,
er ranks high. During his service
here he was one of the most popular
men in public life.
The campaign managers for the
Democrats fear they will lose one dis
trict they now hold in West Virginia
that represented by Col Tom" Davis.
brother of the Hon. Henry Gassaway
Davis. who ran for President two
years ago on the ticket with Judge
Parker Col Davis is about 70 years
of age. is a bachelor possessed OF sew
erai millions OF dollars worth of good
property, and very popular In the dis
trict. He is hale and hearty and looks
as II he would live to be a hundred
years of age: but legislative life is not
to his liking. And yet no man ever
served in Congress who attended the
more closely. Not a speech
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

Fort Smith-$100,00O coal and mer-
camille company.
Van Buren-Phosphate plant.
Hot Springs-$150.0 900 mining COM
pany. 81
Bono--Telephone system.
Georgia.
Waycross-$65.o00 gas plant.
Barnesville-Lumber mill.
Columbus-Water works.
Indian Territory.
Sawyer-Developmen company
Mannsville-$10O,0O0 oil and gas
company.
Kentucky.
Louisville-$10.0O0 furnace and
range company
Leitchfield-$1O,0 600 hardware com
pany.
Cadi-$5,10 land company.
Freestone-$5.000 heading factory.
Corinth-$5,OOO lumber company.
Lexington-Brick works.
Louisiana.
New Orleans-$10.000 land company:
$4,000 exporting company.
Clinton-Laundry and ice company
Alexandria-$6.0O0 laundry.
Jena-Telephone system.
Mississippi.
Hatuesburg-Saw mill.
Utica-Water works.
MISSOURI
Columbia $71 900 clay works
St Louls--$10,000 hardware pIant.
$4,000 trust company; 100000 land
company; $4,000 land company; $4,000
metal works; $4,000 investment COM
pany; $4,000 land company
Joplin--Two 100000 mining compa-
MES; three mine developing companies.
Pennington $4,000 land company.
Kansas City--$25,OO0 manufacturing
company
Hannibal--$2 $4,000 refinery.
Galena-- Mining company
Moberly--$125,0OO paving brick COM
pany.
Carthage $3.50. 900 mining company.
North Carolina.
New Bern 100000 chemical works
Oklahoma.
Oklahoma City--$25,O00 investment
company; 100000 lumber company.
Cleveland--$ $40, 900 water works
Lawton- Construction company.
Ell Reno--$lO.000 investment compa-
NY.
Guthrie 500, 900 land company; 5000
600 manufacturing company.
Keystone $4,000 cotton gin.
Beaver S25. 900 land company.
South Carolina.
Beaufort Phosphate mines.
Greenville-$ IS, 600 lumber company,
Tennessee.
Chattanooga $4,000 engineering
company.
Johnson City--$1O. 900 manufacturing
company.
Nashville $4,000 sand and gravel
company
Shelbyville Manufacturing company
Mt. Pleasant--Iee factory.
Texas.
Dallas--Cotton factory; 100000 land
company
Mexia-s1o, 900 investment company.
Houston 100000 oil company; $685.
600 lumber company; $4,000 automobile
company
Harrold-$5 600 cotton gin.
Pecos City--S5O. 900 zinc mining com
pany.
Texarkana- $4,000 amusement COM
pany.
Forth Worth--S 800 amusement com
pany
Bryan--$2o,00 lumber company.
New Caney S25, 900 lumber company,
Itasca--S25.o00 lumber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
The exhibit of the agricultural

The exhibit of the agricultural
schools will be located in nonagonaI
booth which will have a place in Ex-
hibit Hall. Each of the nine sides of
the booth win be given over to tho
work of one of the schools The gem
eral exhibit of farm products from
the experimental farms conducted by
the schools will have a place on an.
ornamental platform In the center of
the booth. From this platform the
farm products will be woven into a
handsome pyramid.
Over the entrance to the booth there
viii be large sign and gay banners.
1t 10 expected that the Presidents
and members of the faculties OF the.
nine schools will be present during
the Fair week to assist DR.. Lovett In
receiving the thousands of visitors
to the booth. The presidents Of the
schools are: B. F. Menk, First Dis
trict. Jackson: J. A Liner, Second Dis
trict, Evergreen; c. ]. Owens, Third
District, AbbevilIe; T. C. Moore Fourth
District, Sylacauga: H ]. Willingham,
Fifth District, Wetumpka; H. o. Sar-
gent, Sixth District. Hamilton: j. b.
Hobby, Seventh District AIbertviIle; III.
J. Fuesch, Eighth District, Athens and
z. A. Miller, Ninth District, Blounts-
vile.
The students from some of tho
schools near to Montgomery may come
to the Fair in a body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

did he make last session. However, he
rarely missed a vote, and it was sub
ject of general comment that Col
1Tom" felt, bound to sit there practi-
cally all day and listen to the debates,
while every one knew that as a rule
this man of affairs was extremely
bored during the greater part OF the
session.
In Maryland the Democrats expect
to gain one district. That is in the City
of Baltimore. They hope also to beat
Slemp in Virginia, and have a solid
delegation from the Old Dominion. They
likewise expect to pick up an additional
district in Kentucky and return former
Congressman. Kehoe in place of Ben
nett. Republican,. who slipped in two
years ago by narrow margin.
If the Republicans of the big noun
tain district of Tennessee do not set
tie their disputes, a Democrat will in
all probably succeed Brownlow, as two
Republicans are running in the district
House by Governor Bob" Taylor. Big
gains will be made by the Democrats in
Missouri and it may happen that the
Republicans will mot elect this year
more than two members from that
State. They have nine at present.
If the Democrats capture the next
House they Will have to make 'he nee
essary gains in the East. North and
West They do not believe they will
lose anything in the South.
great deal will depend upon the
labor vote in the manufacturing CEN
tres At this writing it certainly looks
at II Gompers and his followers have
many Republican candidates marked for
slaughter and unless they weaken there
will be some surprises for the Grand
Old Party at the November election.
The Republican managers are certainly
scared. It's an uphill fight for the
Democrats. and their campaign mana
gers caudidly admit that on account OF
the way the big States have been gerry
wandered by Republican Legislatures in
the interest of that party, nothing short
of a landslide can wrest control from
the other fellows.
Alfred JStofer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Ia UNIQUE EXHIBIT
SCHOOLS AT STATE
FAIR.
DIR. Lovett VIII Have NOnagonal Booth
Constructed to Show Work of the,
Nine State Institutions.

Plans for the exhibition at the APP
preaching State Fair of the nine agri-
cultural schools of Alabama are COM
pleted and they comprehend one of the
most unique collections of agricul-
turaI products ever assembled in the
State.
AT the meeting of the State Associa-
tion of Agricultural Schools held in
Montgomery in June 1T was decided to
have a joint exhibit of the work of
the schools at the Fair and DR.. ]. A.
b. Lovett, formerly President of the
Ninth District School at Blountsville,
was selected as the Director of the ex-
hibit and was given authority to take
charge of all of its details. DIR. Low
EFT has completed his arrangements
for the exhibit. He is In Montgomery
and win remain here until the close
of the Fair looking after the exhibit
and the construction Of the booth it
is to occupy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
WE BUY CHEAPEST

washington, Sept. 27-- Especial --Olj
time friends here of former Governo:
James E. Campbell, of Ohio, are rejoiced
to know that he has been nominated
for Congress by the Democrats of the
Third District In the Buckeye State.
Mr.. Campbell. although having been
engaged in the practice of law for some
years in New York City, has steadily
maintained his residence at Hamilton,
Ohio, where he was brought up, and
where he has property interests. He
also spends a considerable portion OF
the year at Hamilton and is thoroughly
identified with the busting little city,
the county and the district He repre-
scented that district in the House here
for several terms.
In those days Mr.. Campbell did not
get along very well with Col William
r. Morrison, leader of the House Dem
ocrats and Chairman of the Ways and
Means Committee. for the reason that
Campbell was from a State in which the
protected interests made 1t mighty IN
comfortable for Congressman who did
not vote to maintain high tariff duties.
Colonel Morrison never minced words
in speaking of the men who helped the
Republicans to knock out his tariff bills.
ane one day while abiding to the group
said: Jimmy Campbell is so afraid of
those 'sheep-shearing scoundrels' out in
Ohio, that he cannot remain half-hour
in his seat. Ho is constantly running
out into the corridors at their beck and
call To Hades with such Democrats. !"
Afterwards Mr. Campbell got pretty
well into line and before Colonel Nor
rison left Washington to retire for
ever from public life, he and the Ohio
man became much more friendly. By
the way, it will interest admirers of
Colonel Morrison to know, that although
he is upwards of 80 years OF age, he
H.. A. 1. ~
Waterloo Ill. He frequently writes to
his friends here
The Democrats confidently expect to
send Governor Campbell back to Con-
Gress. For the benefit of younger read
ers who are not conversant with his
record 1t should be stated that in 1889
he ran for Governor Of his State on the
Democratic ticket against no less dis
tinguished parsonage than Joseph Ben
son Foraker, then the chief executive
of Ohio and now so prominent in the
United States Senate Mr.. Campbell
vanquished him in splendid shape, and
two years afterwards was put up for the
same office against the late President
Mckinley. The latter was successful,
got his second term as Governor, and
while holding that office was nominated
and elected to the Presidency of the
United States.
Well informed politicians will tell you
That II Governor Campbell had not on
the stump declared that he was opposed
to an enlargement of the silver cur
rency of the country, he would undoubt-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
MORE PLAYERS REINsTATED.
Holly of New Orleans and McGlynn
Shreyenort i'm Good Standing.

Holly of New Orleans and McGlynn of
Shreveport in Good Standing.
Cincinnati, Sept. 27-Three more
players were today reinstated by the
National Baseball Commission, but the
fine was increased to 5000 in each case
ard the Commission announced that
the fines in similar cases will be in
creased from time to time until the
practice of refusing to report for duty
is broken up.
The players whose cases were acted
on were McGlynn of Shreveport and
Holly and Frank of the New Orleans
CLUB All players with the outlaw
league during the past year having
refused to report to the clubs which
had title to them and were not classed
as contract jumpers, that classification
making possible their reinstatement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
rRADEsMAN,s WEEKLY REVIEW
New Industries and Industrial Devel-
nnmenf In the south.

New Industries and Industrial Devel-
opment in the south.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept, 27.-With
the concluding days of summer, which
as a whole has not been dull sea-
son, there is quite a conspicuous
duickening of Industrial activity
throughout the South. as evidenced by
the list of new industries for the week
ending today, the list being authorized
by The Tradesman. Among the most
heavily capitalized new concerns Of
the week are several mining companies
in Arkansas, oil and gas company in
Indian Territory. mining companies ii
Missouri, chemical works in North
Carolina lumber and land companies
In Oklahoma. manufacturing companies
in Tennessee, land and lumber com
panies in Texas, furnace in Virginia,
etc. The complete list for the week as
obtained from The Tradesman is as
follows:
Alabama.
rmingham-S50,O 900 foundry and
machine shops; 100000 coal company.
Mobile-$15.000 contracting and paw
ing company; $4,000 land company.
Scottsboro-Paint and ore company.
Arkansas.
Corning-Lumber company
Chinchester-$10,00 900 hardware COM
pany
Bates-$25O.OoO mining company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Buster Junior Stocking.

The Buster Brown Jr.
stocking is a fit companion
to the Buster Brown stocking;
the stocking we've been sell
ing briskly for the past week.
The Buster Brown Hose
found instant favor with
school children's parents.
We knew it would, and
state frankly that the
Buster Junior we offer
Friday will meet with the
same hearty approval. Why
shouldn't it1 It's a fast
black hose that for lasting
qualities can't be bested.
Special Friday, the pr. l5c,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

Llano--$10,000 hardware company.
Robert Lee--$5. 1000 hardware compa-
NY.
Atlanta--s $4,000 lumber company
Virginia.
Cape Charles Fertilizer factory.
Ivanhoe--$100,000 furnace.
Norfolk $50, 900 construction company
The Plains-- IS, 900 laundry.
Raven--$5O,0 900 coal company.
Marion $50, 900 table factory.
West Virginia.
Central City--$25,0 900 lumber company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

quality, $I.a5 value. Special
Friday x. =. CSC doz.
so pcs white Madras, small
and dainty figures, light
weight and a age value.
Special Friday ..23c
IS pes English Suiting,
wool effects in all colors and
patterns, beautiful goods for
school dresses. Special FRI
day .................. lie
Also finer grade, a regular
2sc value in grey and Scotch
plaid effects. Friday special,
per yd .l6c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

New Belts.
Beautiful Roman Stripe Belts,
early showing of fashions
latest decree. Very attrac-
tive, stylish and new. Spec
ial price ............. SOC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Gem Junior
Safety Razor.

Here's an offer that is
going to prove a boon to
the shaving world. The
Gem Safety Razor is
destined to be one of the
best sellers in its way
that we have ever put on
Nickel plated, 7 blades
to the box, a blade for
each day in the week.
It's a little "Gem" and
warranted. Special ST. 90
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Dependable Notions.

Splendid line Scissors, in
Guiding all sizes up to 6 inch
es, of good quality steel and
worth double the money.
Special Friday. j. Csc
s'Hook- On" Hose Sup
porters. An extra quality
elastic, in colors of white,
black, blue and pink. Fri
day Special Csc
Photographic Novelties.
We expected big sale of
these little novelties. Monday,
but are agreeably surprised
at the way the sale has con-
tinued. Now, we received a
large shipment of these nov
elites, but they won't last
long at the rate they are GO
ing. Come by friday before
they are all gone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28


SO doz large. extra heavy
Huck Towels, fringed red
borders. These generally
sell for II ia cents, Friday
special =. I(1c
Huck Towels, extra large
and extra heavy colored bor-
ders. Friday special So, SO
doz, worth a dollar more.
I4xI4 Doileys, all white
checked and colored border.
Special Friday SOC doz.
17xI7 Fringed Doiley, pure
white, all linen, superior
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
Friday Furniture Bargains.

Trl0dy FURNITURE bargains. - M
Furniture We the alert anticipating
same and now are going to show real Furniture bargains
Come Friday,
picked at random fsm wonderful XWls&=EU
nandG booko racks Beau
dfu home decorations. STAG
Shirt Waist Trunkets upholstered. and D@@
= of colors For Friday special S.39 i III
Four Piece Set beauty sideboard quar-
tered Oak, early English fnih and kmIAHT<saN
ax54 Lead glass doors
Size 49, 49,
Side Serving Table, sis white oak size ''x add feet inches
Dining Table quaeed s inche in length The
of this set for Friday
Chairs match this elegant Spanish leather
COIL nerlock, absolutely noseles
rHoay Sits
Single Go Medap absolutely noise
less special FRIDAY 40
Mattress Values mattress Special for Friday "a Ga
S598 and S7.9B The Mil falc Brand be foundhe
Three Bed Room golden
and inches wde French plate Bed
elegant pieces go to you Friday for .Sf0.0n
Other Suites mahogany by S2aS md
Hat golden wide with beaud
fu TOXIC French plate glass Special Friday S. TO- $A5
Mgc Darling sold under clad
T useful necessity. 49, -
WIRE can be folded fat thrown into couch l554#sfs5
s snd into Fr Ss Better come dow" and see hs@
Y FAIR : : z:=s:.=5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
| FRIDAY SPECIALS.
Special Announcement.
Our ADJ
Sunday Advertiser.

NN .% . Aass
MF Iy ~ habunm
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28
White Goods Section.

This busy seconis right in line, offering you in
ducements for your Friday shopping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

White Label Potted ham
per can. =. =. &c and SC.
White Label POtted Tongue,
per can. :. ....bc and &c.
White Label Ham Loaf,
per can. :. :. ..... .10c.
White Label Veal Loaf
per can. =. $3.50. lOc.
White Label Vienna Sau-
sage, per can. $3.50. 10c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

N B. Co.'s Royal Toast. per pack
aRe. .10c
N. B. Co.'S Graham Crackers. per
package. :. :. ........,....,1 Toe.
N. B. Co.'S Lady Sponge Fingers, per
package. ........... 1Vo.
N. B. Co.'s Butter Thin Biscuits,
per package. :. =. loo.
N. B. Co.'s Social Teas. per pack
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-28

} stamp season-to last one week
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-09
Vhe Only Born t<inH.

There Is fact about King Alfonso
we'll worth knowing. or all the kings
who have ever lived. with the sole ex-
ccption Of Jean |. Of France, who liv-
cd bu, few hours. he Is the only one
to be king from tn" moment Of his
first hrcath---a vcritahle born king
And since he is much spoken of these
DAYS ii is not amiss to know his name
which is His Most Catholic Majesty
Don Alfonso MIL. king of Spain. OF
CASTLE of Leon. of Aragon. of the tw,
Siciies OF Jerusalem, of Navarro. OF
Gibraltar of the western and eastern
Indies. of the Oceanic continent arch
duke Of Austria. duke Of burgundy. OF
Rrahan, and Milan. count of lIapsburq
Of Flanders. of the Tyrol and grand
master of the golden fleece. This is
not really all. but ii is n good deal tt
live up 10, even for King. Boston
IIGra d.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-04-09
HER SACRIFICE.
Miss Arabella Felt that she Must
Hoard Her C0t Ont.

BOARD Her Cat Ont.
! Miss Arabella had lived alone many
years in the little cottage at the upper
end OF the hill street. One day kit
ten was given To her by the niece OF
the man who placed on her finger the
simple ring. now worn very thin, when
he enlisted In the Union army. Even
that was long ago. and the now half
blind and toothless animal. which had
lost every attraction of his prime, was
the one link with n tender past.
When old jeremiah Miles, Miss Ara
bella's step-brothcr, came back from the
West. penniless and dspirlted. to make
his home with her, poor Nose was n
source of constant discomfort In the
tiny cottage. He was continually lying
In the chair in which jeremiah wanted
to sit, or upsetting his tobacco, or get
! ting under his feet
| TO be sure. the cottage was Miss Ara
bella's own. and Jeremiah had never
done anything for her but waste all OF
her slim patrimony that he could
wheedle her into giving him: but she
.Coulu Hot Eti ~ ou' oi IitT IIiiiu tihl
he had said one day that he believed he
could stop swearing If 1t was not for
that ''plaguy cat"
| Jereminh's language caused Miss Ara
bella great solicitude. Although she
loved nothing in all the world rs she
loved that bundle of gray fur. after all
cat was only eat. and il it would
4 help jeremiah
| For days poor Miss Arabella waged
war with herself, and at last. one even
Ing, she and Nose presented themselves
at the parsonage door.
Old Doctor Glider listened silently TO
her story. He knew Miss Arabella. and
he also knew the story OF her simple
J life. Was II with age or the tenderness
OF full understanding that his hand
trembled MS he stroked the creatures
sleek gray cont:
80 he sure y0u may leave him here
for the rest Of his days, Arnbella. and
Dinah will give him the best of care.
Tut tut Board. indeed! DO you want
to cut me off from all share In this. my
dear: And what does n eat eat. after
all:"
III ever there was u sacrifice accept
able to the Lord" said the good man ar
terward. surely ii must have been this
Of Arabela Tatc's, and IL had let her
she would have given me something
from the pittauce that stands between
her and starvation for keeping the crca
! ture | declare. | sometimes think "
men would forget the meaning of the
trllest heroisln If il wasn't for the WON
en God leaves with us - Youths Com
| ,antou