davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
WORDS OF WISDOM.

The Advertiser makes no apology for
publishing the sermon delivered by
Rev. Mr.. Cox at his church in Mobile
last Sunday. It was a timely and
brave utterance. and we hope, that all
Of our subscribers will carefully read
IA. Indeed. 1t would be a blessing II
every man in Alabama would read
and carefully consider it,
There must be more good negroes
than bad negroes In Alabama. In
view Of their numbers 1t would be a
lamentable condition If this should
not be 50. Since the disturbances at
Atlanta and Mobile. prudent and
thoughtful negroes have met of their
own motion and adopted patriotic and
sensible resolutions. They did this in
Atlanta ana Mobile. They did so
at Huntsville and Selma, and surely no
man could ask for better expressions
than there uttered by representative
negro men at a meeting they held in
this city last Sunday.
Fortunately, here in Montgomery,
snd indeed in all Middle Alabama,
there has been no manifestation of Sc
rious ill-will between the races. We
have no disturbances that amount to
more than individual differences. and
it should be the earnest endeavor of
all good men to aid in the continuance
of such a condition. The leading ne
gro men can do much to bring it about
and we are hopeful enough to believe
that they will do their utmost.
In the meantime, we commend again
the utterances of Rev. Mr. Cox, and
especially wish to emphasize the harm
that Is being done by the class of white
men who fail to live up to the idea
of purity of the white race.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

Bryan advocates the government
owning the railroads; Hearst insists
that all public utilities be divorced
from private interests; and now comes
Roosevelt, who would take away from
the citizen even his cash. The Strenu-
Gus one sees Messrs. Bryan and
Hearst, and raises them. Richmond
journal. +..-- -. -.
II either Bryan or Hearst thinks he
can get ahead of the strenuous one"
in making claims for increased govern
mental powers, he has another think
due him
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
NOT A GOOD MANAGER.

The letters Of George Washington
to mis- private secretary, Tobias Lear.
which have lately been published. are
that the great man, like the common
herd. was often hard up for money to
Ray his bills. The Philadelphia En-
auirer. writing from the inference to
be drawn from the letters In question,
says:
1t IL commonly said that Washing.
ton was the richest man Of his day
but most of his property was unpro-
ductive. In fact the father OF his
country was hard up most of the time.
His servants, stewards and oflcious
friends were extravagant to a degree.
He had to hire double the requisite
rumber Of servants, whom he declared
retent ever known; his slaves tried tc
leave him and he desired to hire
short. squat Dutch servants at ev-
cry vacancy. but was anxious to make
close bargain with them. His plant
alton at Mt. Vernon did not pay ex-
robbed. II he sold grain or tobacco he
got thu lowest price. and sometimes
rever got the money promised. His
tenants refused to pay rent on farms.
both in Virginia and pennsylvania
his houses in Alexandria went to rack
His lands in the West were unstable
at any price. Moreover. all HIS
friends and many strangers were con.
stantlv desiring to borrow money At
times when he was behind In his bills
That shows the great man In DIFF
ferent light from that in which he IL
now viewed by most people. but the
truth Is that he seems to have been
had manager, judging from the ordf-
nary andpoint Of management. Stern
and firm a. ne was in some ways, It
sppears that he was what we now call
an easy mark for those VIII" wished
tn taks advantage Of him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
DRIFTWOOD
Good Bye, Birds.
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG


You are going with your ditty.,
When in rag-time you were trilling
All the air with music. filling.
1t was oftentimes a pleasure
Just to realize the measure
That you sang was never written
By street pianos never bitten,
Chewcd or chawed or torn to shavings
BY some college maiden's rawlings.
Good bye, birds, when you were near
We could feel that you would cheer US.
Soon. 1 guess; You'll ., be s ski %ooinss
Luke-warm lakes with long moss
Where sweet perfume is escaping
From the bosoms OF the mowers
In THE tangled elfin bowers.
Good bye. birds, we'll just keep
yearning
Till next summer you're returning!
4 4 4
New Name for Them.
Two young girls at school were
struggling with arithmetic problems
One of them being from the rural dis,
tricts. presently lifted her head and
said to the other: Say, can you get
The Young Man Was Flattered.
The mild eyed young man who called
upon Mable was known behind his back
The other evening he was met at tho
door by the youngest sister and was
a little surprised to hear her sing out.
"Mable. here's Kit"
He was somewhat chagrined at the
explanation and asked for an explana-
ton from his sweetheart.
All" replied the ready girl, you re;
dashing hunter, Kit Carson"
x 4 4
Truth, Too.
Young Van Blowe Is going the pace
that kills "
ioo
Yes; he's got a high-speed auto"
4 r 4
"A knOcker.
Does she cultivate many aoquaint-
Yes; and she also rakes and har-
x \ 4
Evidently.
How do you know she has seen Nj
shes been married that often"
4 4 4
Cause for Alarm!
everything comes up in the spring
that's why, I Like like that season
won't-we planted her this year"
4 4 4
ssBOard and Bored"
Can 1 get table board here"
You certainly can by listening to
some of the conversation.
SinS:.Iifed Spelling.
nth. u think TINS is the limit"
THAT rough-rider should como
along and shoot the dear old diction-
airy full of holes at this late day"
4 4 4
Tomorrow!
T.
When the shadows
Cross your way.
And to you
Comes one dark day.
Trouble you should
Never borrow
Just remember
There's tomorrow!
When the friends
You thought were true.
See fit to
Go back on you,
DO not bow your
Head in sorrow-
Just remember
There's tomorrow.
e q r
One Comfort.
1.-The big storm blew away my home"
said South Alabama farmer. but
thank goodness it took the mortgage
with it, God he praised"
e 4 e
Broken Reflections.
It's only natural that you should
plank" down the money for your
board. >"
X Il 4
Marry in haste lest We be an old
maid to repent at leisure.
x = 4
Some of us will soon gather chest
nuts in the woods and others at ban
4 4 z
Girls would make better tennis play
ers II they were not posing all the
time,
4 4 4
The girl who learns how to cook
will seldom burn her husbands money
4 4 Y
What we want is more athletic girls
and less aesthetic ones.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11
THE LATEST FROM THE BARN YARD.
and L. Reynolds Of Ozark, are visitors

and L. Reynolds Of Ozark, are visitors
in Montgomery.
4 4 4
Mr.. H. M. Hobbie, ST.. one Of the
best known citizens of Montgomery, Is
very i'll.
Il 4 n
Mr.. George A. Williams of Birming-
ham, is In the city.
4 + e
Mr.. b. C. Bynum OF Birmingham, 10
at the Imperial.
4 4
Mr.. A. A. Mooty Is in the city from
Roanoke.
4 K 4
Mr.. s. ]. Perry and Mr.. A. H. Mich
OILS. came to Montgomery yesterday
from Tuscaloosa
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

The question. What Is whisky" go
ing the rounds just now, leads The
Eufaula, Il. t. Journal to inform the
ouerists that IF they haven't the nee
essay inform alton to decide that cues
tion down in Dixie's land, let them
come up here to the Indian Territory
and enquire of Uncle Sans officials.
don't know. Early training sticks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

The saying by Longfellow that An
things come round to him who will
but wait" has received a new illustra-
ton by the announcement that a wal
ter in the Aston House in New York
has retired from business rich man.
He waited doubly and effectually.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

The New York Times declares that
1t 10 Roosevelt who made Hearst pos
sible Then, will the esteemed Times
70 back q bit and tell us who made
Roosevelt possible?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

The subject of mixed schools is caus-
ing much discussion in the embryo
St.to of Oklahoma. 1t is understood
that the Republicans are In FAVOR OF
mixed schools, while the Democrats
favor separate ones. The Democrats
are right and the people will do well
to settle the matter at the start, ana
,a,tla II in the right way.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

An Indian girl who goes by the ex-
pressive name Of Mary Kick-a-hoie-ln-
the-sky has just been married out
west. Mary 10 evidently a hish-step-
mar.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-11

Net O01ay Average for August ..i',eS
y. O. Noble Circulation Managcr o. Ane
Montssmsry Advertiser. es'ns 'a'' A'
Ths forssoine statement Of The Adver-
tisersS cffcuiation for the month % Aeees~
1906 Il true and correct. and computed a.
tof al returns from news ooys h S.ws
aeents, spoiled ana l>ft-over copies INV"
49, ie6,scteA T. NOBLE
Circulation Nanager
e~orn 10 and subscribed before me TINS
tSssIY r. W, JACKSON.
Notary Public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
THE BEST RACE
EVER WAS run.
Chevy Chase Steeplechase a
Record Event GameC0Ck Won
in a Thrilling Finish.

WASHINGTON. March 80. Five
thousand people braved the eiensents
at Bennings and were RETARDED by
witnessing the best racing of the
Washington Jockey clubs spring meet
ing.
The feature of the card, of course,
was the fifth running of the Chevy
Chase Pink Coat steeplechase for quail
fed hunters owned by members of the
Chevy Chase hunt or by members OF
recognized hunts in Virginia.
The event developed into the best
steeplechase ever run over the BenniDSs
course. The four starters were well
matched. In the first two miles there
were at no time as many lengths be-
tween the leader and the last horse as
there were horses in the race. During
the greater part of the distance Game
cock. always the favorite, and Dunse-
verrick ran as if coupled in harness,
taking the jumps together and lead
ing the other we by Il length or two.
The closeness of the race aroused in
tense enthusiasm
As lHt HOIStS luSntu Pdni thC ioiio
stand on the last round of the course
the thousands of spectators rose and
cheered encouragement to the riders.
When the horses had cleared the last
hedge safely and settled down for their
run on the fiat it became evident that
the race was between Gamecock and
D|unseverrick. As they Strengthened
z,4 H. Al, ,A,nt.I IntI, ti1nrc hnran IN
ride with hands and heels.
1t was IA thrilling finish. Both horses
were ridden out. but Gamecock justi-
fed the confidence of his hackers by
getting past the wire three-quarters of
Il length in the lead. Mr.. Evans, on
the favorite, rode an admirable race.
With a ride of less judgment Game
cOck would have been beaten by Dun
severrick. for Mr.. Kerr rod a master.
full race on the latter. The result was
popular with the talent, as Mr.. Kerr's
mount was as heavily played for the
place as the favorite was to win.
-Four favorites, one second choice and
a third choice Won the six races. The
disappointment of the day was the
. DbDi SHOW INK VI ~ AIN III tht llNi
race Although strongly touted, the
horse failed to show any speed. The
race went to Right and True at the
longest odds of the afternoon. Al
Powell. Sterling. Cannon Ball and
Nonsense took the other vents handi-
ly, although Nonsense was challenged
gamely in the last by Zany. Sum
maries:
First Race.-Right and True, first;
Ben Holder, second: Royal Window,
third.
Second Racial Powell, first: Jobs
town, second; Blue Bottle, laird
Third Race. - Sterling. first; 7. S.
Martin. second: Ladsarion, third.
Fourth Race.-Gamecock. first; Dun
severrick. second: Olcroso. third.
Fifth Race.-CannOn Ball. first, Park
vile, second; Mettle, third.
Sixth Race.-Nonsense, first; Zany,
second; Kuro, third.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

PINEHURST. y. c., March 30.-Tl,e
sixth annual united north and south
championship tournament has opened
here. The contest for the possession
of the gold medal offered for the best
score resulted between Miss Julia X.
Mix of Englcwood and Mrs. Mira -.
Patterson of Baltusrol. Miss Mix win
ming by Il single stroke, with a card
of 80.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

CARLISLE. Pa. March 30.-WilSou
Charles, the famous Indian baseball
pitcher. and Miss Elizabeth Knudsen
of the Klamath tribe. northern Califor-
mia. were married in the Indian school
here. Besides Il hundred "palefa"c"
guests loo Indian boys and girls. rep
resentlng ninety tribes. witnessed the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

WASHINGTON. March 30. Repre-
sentative William Alden Smith of
Michigan has received IL petition from
former iIollandcrS in Grand Rapids
asking that II duty of 10 per cent he
placed on wooden shoes. because they
are engaged in manufacturing them.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

!. Can't You See I'm Lonely
. The Moon Has His Eyes
on You.
:. Dcarlc. song or waltz.
4. How'd Nou Like 10 Spoon
With Met
3. Mother. Pin a Rose or Ne.
4. 1905 ID y, Sweetheart,
Good-by.
Z. My House Boat Beau. Van.
derbilt cup.
s.. Somewhere in the World.
Vanderbilt Cup.
o.. II You We're Lost To No.
Vanderbilt cup.
10. The Little Chauffeur
Vanderbilt cup.
il. Mocking Birds Arc Sing.
ing in the wildwood.
Il. Milo. Song or lnslrumen.
tai.
IL. Flying Arrow. March by
Holzmann.
II. Don't Re What You Amt.
Marie Cahill.
Is. I'm Looking for My Ten.
Marie Cahill.
is. Robinson CrusOe's Isle.
Marie Cahill.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
Gnne at RerIin.

BERLIN. March 30.-Thc discussion
of euthanasia, started in the American
newspapers. has extended to Berlin.
Dr. Won Bergman. the celebrated sur
geon. says in an Interview, One can
give a prince the right te'pardon, u
not IA doctor the right TO KILL
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
blackburn and Security winners.

muddy track nj the Fair grounds cut
down the fields materially. Blackburn
and Security were the only winning
favorites. Jockey Obert was suspend
cd for the remainder of the meeting.
In the third race Obert struck Jockey
Mcreland in the face with his whip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30
weather Proba biIities.
Fair; northeast winds.

There is nothing worse than an
offensive breath. 1t comes from bad
stomach and liver. Hollisteks Rocky
Mountain Tea fcures all liver dis
orders and perfumes the breath. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. Sections drug
store, 20 Smith street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

HOT SPRINGS. March 3u.-Snow
and rain held the attendance at Oak
lawn down. -Four favorites won. La
Pucclle was the surprise of the day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 30
The Boston Nationals defeated the
Jacksonville baseball team here 10y 1t
score of 4 TO q.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-30

II. Ethel Leyy's Virginia
Song.
Is. Church Parade. Catch OF
the Season.
10. Nioiettp. March song.
20. Cupid's Garden. Inter.
IneZZo.
u. SWEEP Recollections.
-. I'm Jealous of You.
~. ono Word Of Consolation.
"a. one Word from Nou. 4
beautiful ballad.
%. Let Me Write what
Sever Dared to Tell.
20. I'm Going 10 Leave You,
= IiUckleberry Corners.
y. Make . Fuss over Ne.
-. Wait Tjll The sun Shines.
Nellie.
20. Banana Man.
n. Keep on the sunny Side.
~. Turn Those Eyes Away.
~. Happy Jelnie, March.
-. Fare Thee We'll, Anuahelle.
-. Light OF the Honeymoon.
from "Bahes and Baron. ~
80. Where the Silv'ry Mohawk
Flows.
~. Rosita. Max Witt,
So. in Roseland.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-01

Man, wild geese are being brought
into the city nowadays showing con-
clusively that the northern flight" is
down. Only a few days left now to
get a bunch of dunks TO hang up for
winter.
Chas Turner, who has been in the
employ of the American for several
months has resigned his position and
left last night for the coast. MIR. Turner
is a linotype operator Aberdeen Amer
lean Sunday.
II You have some grist or grain that
you want ground promptly and in the
best manner, just haul it over to Potter,
Garrict & Potter's elevator. They
handle that kind of business aud do it
while you wait.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Buechler
came down from Menango, N d, last
week and spent a couple Of days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Smith
and many friends. They returned
home Monday morning
David Williams, president Of the
Farmers and Merchants bank of this
city, has been appointed by Governor
s. Fl. El-od as one of the delegates from
South Dakota to the Trans Mississippi
congress meeting at Kansas City, Nc.
r. B. Ibach was in this city yester-
day and today looking after business
interests. Rudy had the misfortune to
receive a very bad injury to n OF his
eyes while scufling this week. receiv-
idg a scratch on the pupil from a hat
pin.
Miss Emma Schultz returnd Friday
morning from Aberdeen where she
attended the marriage Of @. e. Wilson
and Miss Nina Scott last Wednesday
evening. Miss Schultz reports the
wedding as one Of the prettiest she ever
witnessed.
The concert and dance given by the
Ainsworth orchestra at tire opera house
last Friday evening was very well
attended despite the miserable condition
of the weather. Those present report
one Of the most pleasant parties, and all
say the music was just excellent.
Last week, just before breaking mp
housekeeping before their removal to
Iowa, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Schwartz
threw open their doors and gave q
housewarming to their many friends.
The attendance was large and everyone
reports a pleasant time.
8. 8. Yeager has rented his 900 acre
farm near Bristol to p. Wagner and
Joseph Janisch for the coming year.
Mr.. Yeager has moved his family to
their residence in this city and will
hereafter make their home here.
@. e. Hyde departed yesterday morn
ing for some North Dakota points to
purchase wheat for his mill. Before
returning to Webster he will inspect
the grain Of Faux county to see il it il
good enough to use in Webster -four.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-01

Josephus Alley, at the surveyors
Office in the court house, has money to
loan on real property. at a low rate OF
interest. Will buy we'll secured real
estate mortgages No delay whatev er,
money furnished same dav application
is made.
G. E. Blegen, the republican candi-
date for county auditor, arrived in the
city last evening. He had been canvass
ing the county and is very we'll satisfied
with the outlook for republican success
all along the line.
Doctor Cartwright went to Summit
Saturday and remained for a couple of
days The doctor went out for a duck
hunt during his visit at Summit. H.
says he was not very fortunate in get
ting duck shoot ng but secured twenty.
five muskrats.
Miss Erickson, the professional nurse
who has presided over the Peabody
hospital ever since il was opened, has
contracted a case of typhoid fever and
is confined to her bed in the hospital.
The many friends she has made during
her short residence here will hope for
her speedy recovery.
We are quite reliably informed that
DIR. Williams, Of Waubay, the gentle
mar who was 30 fearfully and cruelty
beaten by one Shepard, a drunken Indian
was compelled to submit to an opera
ton Tuesday for the removal Of his
right eye, which was severely injured
by the clubbing he had received.
B. P. Ingrham, the steam filter and
expert heating plant man, who is doing
the work in the David Williams new
residence, went to Minneapolis Satur-
day night and while there secured new
boiler and fitting for the Tegtmeier
building which plant he will overhauled
when he gets the Williams plant in.
]. NJ. Meyer, who has been spending
the fall with a threshing rig in Mar
shall county, came down home last
Friday and remained for a few days
with Webster friends, He returned to
Britton this week where he says he has
about three weeks work when he
will return to Webster for the winter
months.
j. +. Gearin, who has been here for
the last two months looking after his
crop interests on his Day county farm,
and visiting his friends in all parts of
the county, departed Tuesday night for
his home in Payette, Idaho. Jack says
the Day county people are the best on
earth and he would like to remain with
them always, bat he cannot stand the
long cold winters.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-01
HOME NEWS.
Correcled every Thursday

HOME VIEWS.
All About Webster, Her People And
Her Visitors.
Knapp has fresh oysters.
Hart the ~up-to-date jeweler.
Street hats at Miss F~lagstad's.
Fiksdal makes the best photos.
Go to Mahaney's for oysters.
The Mill wants your choice wheat.
House to rent. Apply TO J.J Cowan
Go to Knapp's Restaurant for oysters.
A regular dinner at Mahaney's at all
hours.
L Sherwood went TO Pierpont Mon
day morning.
Hart carries the most up.t o date jew
elry stock.
Mrs. Dueth was in from Eden Park
Tuesday on business
A girl wanted at Knapp's Hotel-the
best wages.
George Anderson came home from
Ortley Saturday night.
Mahaney's is headquarters
for oysters.
Scott Demery drove to Butler Satur-
day returning Sunday.
For abstracts Of title call on Carl
Malmberg.
Mike Keonigs and wife returned from
Waubay Monday evening.
The cheapest place to buy good goods
is at Harris.
Mrs. James johnson, Of Bristol. was
a Webster visitor Wednesday.
Ice cream of high quality at Mirras
candy store.
H. NJ. Sharp. Of Bristol, Is transact
ing business in the city today.
A splendid line of toilet sets at Blanks
.Jewelry sore.
Frank Dean spent q few days with
his Webster friends this week.
Watch for the date Of the high schoo
entertainment.
L. L. Butler, the next treasurer OF
Day county, is in the city today.
At Frank Mohs' is fhe place to boy
your furniture.
Theodore Manson was down from
Holmquist between trains Monday.
Air tight stove for sale. Inquire of
Mrs. I. J. Dyke.
Michael Meuer was here from Bristol
looking after business interests Friday.
n you wish a loan. Call on the First
National hank.
Claude Stewart has accepted . posi-
fion In the restaurant Of VIM. Mahaney.
Several good farms 70 rent. Inquire
Of Eek q Prudhon.
We make any kind Of cake for parties
IT Knapp's bakery.
Mrs. H. A. Dibble went to Ortley Sat-
urday TO visit Mrs. Granger and daugh-
te,.
We are getting goods in daily at
Hart's jewelry store.
James Ross and wife were over from
Sisseton on business and pleasure yester-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-01
Remember, Remember, it's the
First of November.

From now on You will need plenty
of coal. This warm balmy weather
wont last much longer. Forbes Fuel
Co., sells the Lehigh coal in this city.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-11-01

Word
day that
in VIM
departed
er's beds
gram WI
was dea'
nlars on
case of
particult
DIR. Ca
years a !
but NOV
ago, was
and Sun
lucrativ,
was enr
he inten
mild Sol
his time
gradual
located
Mrs. I
to Webs
will rem
. children
drove oy
good til
the snow
until M
roads in
observe
5
of coun
Arthu
agent
Wallace
puts in
to take
here Su
that he
amount
alton la
ing the
reports
colony ;
health.
Bausl
Market
rons fol-
the pas
of the g
still ha
the me,
ment tC
ing VIII
ium wi
kitchen
baking
them.
Some
Rev. NJ
peranct
fore TO
who ha
bushes
church
one hu
of the
a trick
coward
worthy
a ride
Fred
Webstt
one of
for son
broke 9
fragme
eve an
eye bal
did not
able to
1t was
sidered
accider
Their
throug
stock t
that tn
throug
al a SIP
hour.
dering
nearer
should
and M