davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
PLAYING \ poupLr oAMr.

If we can judge correctly the admin istratton is not only mixing In labor dis- cussions but is also getting itself mixed hy It's Inconsistencies in connection with union labor. To cite plain ex- ample, if is public knowledge that Sec retary Taft has been up in Maine mak- ing speeches for Congressman Little- field. who IS candidate for reelection, The significance or Taft's action lies in the fact that Littlereld is opposed by the union labor element. headed by Gompsrs. who is using every means in his power to down the Congressman. The reason for this fight on him lies exclusively in the fact that he has shown himseif unfriendiy to unions and union labor. The action of Taft indi- cates that the administration Is un- friendly to organized labor and is us- ing its influence to defeat the union elements In Maine.
 That is one side of the picture. but there is another side in Kentucky. The Louisville and Nashville Railroad was charged with having discharged some of it's employees for no other reason than they were members of a labor union. The Photographers Union complained to the District Attorney. but he refused or failed to act on the matter. Then the telegraphers took their complaint to Washington and Acting Attorney Gen. e~al Russell has instructed the United States District Attorney at covingtofa. Ky. to investigate the charges made that the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road has dismissed cerain employees be- cause of their membership in labor un- ions, and, If the charges are sustained. to bring criminal prosecutions against the railroad officiais involved"
 Does not this look as if the adminis- tration is trying to ride two horses at once? Through Taft 1t is fighting or ganized iaber in Maine. and through its Attorney General 1t is fighting for the unions in Kentucky. Plainly there is a political reason for this. Maine is regarded as a sure Republican State. safe for the national ticket in any event. and 1t Is not thought that antagonizing the labor element will endanger the Republican ticket. so the adnilnistra- tion can fight organized labor there without danger But there are many Congressional districts where the unit ed strength of the labor element can de- feat the Republican candidate and elect Democrat If that element sees proper to do so. Hence. the administrations Is trying to make good by taking sides with unions in Kentucky so as to have good effect elsewhere. II is kind of double game it is playing which ought to defeat itself but it may not do so. There are queer things in Re- publican politics. beyond doubt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
MONDAY, AUGUST ls, 1906.
UP IN MAINE.


 From all the indications there Is go- ing to be something doing in the Sec ond Congressional District of Maine this year. Charles E. Littiefield. pres ent Representative from that District. is Republican and a standpatter, and Is up for another term. His Democrat ic opponent Is Mir. McGilleeuddy, and the present incumbent of the office, all though his district Is safely Republican under ordinary conditions. is not all together serene in mind as to what may be the result; hence he is looking after his political fences with consid- erable solIcitude.
 There are two causes for Mir. Little fields uneasiness. In the first place there Is in his State. as In other New England States. pretty strong senti- ment for tariff revision. There are local interests up In ths region which would be much benefited by a remov- al or material reduction In some of the items upon which there is now almost a prohibitive duty. and this feeling is causing some of the Congressman s constituents to take less interest in his candidacy than is at all pleasant to him. True. the standpat policy has been oflciaIly adopted for the present campaign, but all the same Charley has fears.
 Another thing that is disturbing the serenity of the political waters grows out of the prohibition law. Maine has for almost lifetime been the nursing mother of the prohibition sentiment in the Union. So we'll is this known that ..the Maine Law" is considered the parent of all prohibitory legislation in the United States. For all this. there fs a considerable and growing anti prohibition sentiment in Maine. and it is not altogether confined to politicians. For example, prominent minister, and a thoroughly consistent and conscien- tious advocate of temperance, recently preached a strong sermon on the sub Ject. He has been making a thorough investigation of the operations and re- suits of the Maine law and among other things he declared that the law does not stop the sale of liquor but that it has largely promoted the drinking of poisonous alcoholic stun labelled and sold under other names. This dis satisfaction on the liquor question adds to the uncertainty of political condi- rions in Littlefield's district and is causing him to lose sleep over his prospects.
 But to hark back to McGinicuddy and his candidacy Littlefields opponents not content to take advantage of the dissatisfaction on the 'if and pro hibition questions among the Republi' cans and making capital out of 1t have enlisted the sympathy and influence oi Samuel Gompers in their campaigning This action of Gompers and the differ ences existing in the ranks of the Re pubIieans makes the election of McGil- lienddy among the possibilities to say The least of it. He Is a man of great ability and has always been a staunch and true Democrat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
MORTGAGE. SALE.

Notice Is hereby given, that under and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage executed by Ellen N. Gallaspy and J. M. Gallas- py to the United States Mortgage ana Trust Company, dated 7th day of April, 1902, and recorded in the office Of the Judge of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, in mortgage DOCK I'll at page 302, default having been made under the terms of such mort gage, the said United States Mort gage and Trust Company will on Tuesday, the 21st day of August, 19Oo. proceed to sell at public auction Tor cash, at the Artesian Basin In the City of Montgomery, Alabama, at twelve o'clock noon, the following de- scribed real state situated in the City and County of Montgomery, State or Alabama, to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast intersection of McDonough Street and Jeff Davis Avenue, lsaid Jeff Davis Avenue being at the time of the execution of said mortgage the South corporate line of the City Of Montgomery) and running thence North along the East line of MeDon- ough Street one hundred and five feet thence East one hundred and seven teen feet, thence South, parallel with McDonough Street, one hundred and five sfeet. to the North line of Jen Davis Avenue, thence West along said line one hundred and seventeen feet to the point of beginning.
 United States Mortgage and Trust Co.
 Mortgagef. Marks & sayre,
 Attorneys for Mortgagee.
 Mon At.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
The Fine Art of MOtherIng College Girls Is Morally and Mentally Perfected at Converse College, Spar
 tanburg, s. C.

It believes this to be it's mission among girls in whom tte -lovlng and home-makjng instincts are begin ming to flower. IL welcomes, girls to Halls wherein the home suggestions arc ever keot uppernost. and shapes its course of training toward the per feet type of the old-fashioned gentle woman.
 The Dsan of the .ollcge. who comes into closest heart heart relation with the girls is an ideal home-mother sn- deed, a charming Virginia lady 0y gen- tlest breeding. having grown dauga- ters whose adalirabls raising cert!neS her own motherly wisdom and expert- ence in similar duties covering pe- riod of many years at Sryn Mawr and elsewhere Tho whole system is cpl tomized in the provsrb, 'You can't command g girl to be womaaly, you must induce her" and the policy un- derlying the entire coursa of tnstruc- tion tends toward and accomplishes the feat of educating EIrl according a her tastes, not athwar. them.
 mon-thu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
SIDEWALK PENClLlNGS
The Inrreaae of nnrriarIe.,

T think I'm about the last person to kick on anything In Montgomery, but at the rate at which burglaries are being committed l don't feel safe.' said one of Montgomery's citizens yes terday.
 Almost daily someone reports rob- bery of more or less magnitude. have noticed that most of the burglars are either frightened of before they accomplish their purpose or make wa- ter-hauls- The worst feature of the epidemic is that practically none of the the marauders are captured. Now thls may be on account of an insufficient police force am inclined to the for mer conclusion. but in either ease some- thing should be done Of course know that open windows and houses whose tenants are away for the summer are a great temptation to those inclined to steal but that is not an excuse for not catching at least some of the crimi- nals.
 Interest In Montg0mcry's Fair.
 '"The Montgomery Fair is the subject of much interest all over Middle Ala bama said a travelling salesman who came In vast night from q trip to about twelve counties There is much talk of the great October show and l believe that Montgomery will entertain the big gest crowd during Fair week that has
 sThe plan of the Fair management to make it a sort of Chautauaua as well as exhibition and racing appeals to the people The list of speakers an nounced, w J. Bryan. Samuel Spencer, Commissioner Sargent. Secretary Wil- son and others. has excited great in terest and Thousands will be drawn here to hear the speakers.
 The farmers, as rule, look to Mont- gomery as being In the center of the horticultural district of the State and this gives an added interest to tue Montgomery Fair. The managers had for enormous crowds for the people are coming in throngs.
 Cadet M. c. Paris Reinsfated.
 Through the influence and strenuous efforts of Congressman Wiley and other friends. the sentence or Caoes Nj C. Paris of Marion County, Alabama pronounced by the court martial at the spring disnissing him dishonorabiy from the Academy has been twice com muted. The first time he was set back year in his class. so that he could no not last commutation. while confinlng him to barracks for a limited time. permits him to join the present first class al the Military Academy and to gradoate
 Cadet Paris is from Congressman Bankhead's district,
 candidate for Lieutenant Governor came In last night He is at the New Exchange. Messrs. J. 0. Thompson of Birming- eeham. and w w Thompson of Tuske- gee spent last nght in Montgomery. N sS
 Hon. ". B. Craig of Selma. spent last night in Montgomery. He was accom- panied by Mrs. Craig.
 sk E %
 Mir. O E. whitaker of Birmingham
 - 9sa&
 MT J. H. Fuller of Nadawah. IS in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
Anaehes worslln tte sun.

The Apaches, like many other North American tribes. are sun worshtpers; Their myths tell them that the sun iA the all- powerful deity and to it all supplications are addressed. On going into battle. plant ing corn or on starting on q cattfe-steaiing expadition the sun is asked to look with favor That they believe in futnre world is proved by their custom of killing horses and hurying them as we'll as their clothing and implements of the chase for life in the future world Not only the medicine men but the people claim to hold communion with the chindt or spirits of their ancestors
 They are also great believers in omens, talismans and amulets, but are very con servatiye, and 1t is with difficulty that one gets them to discuss things supernaturaL
 They will not talk about God among their own people with familiarity and scarcely at all with the white man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

''Grandma" Advertiser has pulled on her specks and is giving Conner q ''piece of her mind" But like all old ladies when they are riled. her pieces of mind" are conspicuous for their want of logic-Jasper Eagle.
 Like all Conner advocates our walker contemporary makes an assertion and does not offer a single word in sub stantion' of its position. It is easy to make remarks like the above, but good eommen sense people would like to have some argument going to show the merits or demerits of the matter criticized.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
slanrhter of Big Game.

Maine has long been the great hunting ground for big game. a veritabie hunters paradise for sportsmen of the eastern states and that they have availed themselves gen erously of it's facilities Is shown by the fact that for several years about 2S,000 deer and 300 moose have been killed annually. and this notwithstanding that the state has state laws for the protection of game and enforces them fairly we'll But it is obvtous that Maine can not stand such drain as this wear after year If Maine is to preserve her i'happy hunting grounds" and make money out of the pleasure of others she must still further restrict the shooting.
 Woman's beauty, the forest echo and the rainbow soon pass aWay.-Ger- man proverb.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
China ana Western Idsas.

Chlna VIII probabIy adopt thN French political system if she elects to mako up western ideas of government. A committee of Chinese appointed to investigate the diff ferent systems of the foreign white devils has favorabIy reported on that of France because of its centralized features. It Is not great compliment to the French to be selected as a model on this particular ground it Implies that the committee after a thorough investigation has reached possible danger of interference from the people
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
VIRGINIA coL.LEGE

SnaI.S sS ,ls0s sos% 70 tsSNnokes Wa. for Young Ladies in the South. New 6uildfnss pianos and equipment Campus ten acres. GIand mountain eeenery tn Valley of Virginia. khmed tun couree. Conservatory advantages in Are Music and Eioeution. CertincRtes Weiiesiey
 MATTE F. HARRIS. pFealoAnf. NoNnaks- Va ? &2s. GEazRUp1 EAkkls BeAxNaxelsT, Viss,RrsA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13


 E q. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgcery AdvertiseT. being duly sworn. Ray@s
 The foregoing statement Of The Adver- xishrse circulation for the month of June 1ae4s fs trHe and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys news agents sDc1ie0 and leftover copies have been de- aucted. E- s. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn t0 and subscribed before me this 12th dAy of July. 1906.
 SseaLS F. ". JACKSON,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
CIRCULATION FAcrs AND FIGURES.

The Advertiser presents below sworn detailed statement of the circulation of The Daily and Sunday Advertiser for June, 1906. If will be noted that the total number of lapsrs printed each day is given. then the feturns from newn-boye, news agents, left over and spoiled copies are deducted. there the nionfh:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

Trust not too much in a new friend and an old house.-German proverb-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13
Marion Military Institute,
Marion, Alabama.

College courses leading to the de- grees of Bachelor of Arts and Bachelor of Science. Special training for Buai- ness and the Study of Law, Medicine. and Engineering. Advanced laboratory courses in Electricity and Chemistry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

Profeseor Fl. O. ATurfee will be in the ctfv at the New Exchange Hotel in the Interest of the Institution until the S0th of August
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-13

If the goodly and godly people of Massachusetts do not hang. draw and quarter their feiiow-citizen. Hon. John D. Long. we should like to know what ails them. Tn recent speech that much honored statesman said:
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-05

momento me inspire una aversion
que habla de convertirse en- odio.
Acaso era por que siempre lie
vefa perseguir y matar a los pa
jaros cuyos cantos mas me agra.
daban: acaso era por la audacia
que revelaba su impasible rostro
-. En- suma: no solo me DISCUS
taban los agasajos del montafss,
sino que 81 vista me infundfa ter.
ror, de tai rnanera, que, hasta en-
suehos, aquella fgura, siempre
clavada en- frente del Castillo, me
persegufa como genio malsico,
enemigo de mi felicidad.
Ell desconocido debio de darse
cuenta de mi desden, al observar
que, siempre que el aparecfa en- el
vale, hufa 20 de Ia plataforma.
Pero 81 tornaba, sin embargo, al
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-05

Descubrimientos Horrosos.

Una investigation hecho por
los agentes especiales del gobier-
no, a sacada luz una condicion
horrible los talleres de matanza y
conservation de carne y monteca,
en- Chicago. Dizque centenares
de marranos enfermos sou hechos
manteca cual sc vende como de
mejor clasc, reses enfermos y aun
muertos de enfermedad, son utili-
zados para carue de bote. NADIA
es perdido ALI, la carne tomada,
medic putrida, es curada con sus-
tancias quimicas conservadoras y
vendido en- forma de chorizos, y
carne salada. Los inspectores
del gobierno han sido sobornados
por los matanceros, y de este mo-
do han podido evadir la ley de
inspection. Un solo remedio hay
para este NAL, este consiste EN-
dejar de conner carne y manteca
conservada en- las matanzas gran
des de los estadoS.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-05

Ell FARoL, puede alumbrar y
puede aconsejar, pero no puede
obligaros yer la luz, y viendolo
no puede obligaros aprovechar Ell
benefcio de su Illumination. Pero
no por ESQ dejara de persistir en-
sus esfuerzos por el mejorameuto
de sus lectores. ESQ es su deber,
cual cumplira con ahinco y fideli-
dad.
Don Francisco Zamora, pro-
gresivo labrador y hortelano de
Lincoln, andubo en- nuestra plaza
la semana pasada.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-05

destacabase mirablemente sobre
su tanica el gracioso peril de un
arpa negra con remates de orc.
No dire que fue amor 10 Que in.
spiro aquel hombre i mi alma.
virgen aun de afectos; pero 81 de-
claro que OF con emocion su sere.
nata; que lie vi partir con pena, '
que cuando, ALA 1 10 leios. me
saludo descubriendo su cabeza.
abandone la plataforma, como
diciendole: adi6s.
FL odioso montahes presenci6
esta escena muda, y no volvi6 en-
muchos dfas.
Tambien habfan pasados dos
semanas, cuando torne 4 ver al
desconocido del arpa.
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-05
FOLLETIN.
El Final de Norma.
Por Pedro de Aldrcon.
PARTE TERCERA.

A sus pies habfa una carabina
de dos caflones.
FL era quien tocabs.
Luego que salio el sol, pude
distinguir su caballera rubia,
larga y ondulante, sus ojos azules
y su tez descolorida. Cosa rara
en- aquel pats: era de elevada es-
tatura.
va hscia muchos dfas que
aquel cazador rondaba el Castillo
y, no Sc por que, desde ell primer
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-05
dfa siguiente.

dfa siguieute.
En- la ocasi6n que os digo, me
apartaba va de las almenas al
punto que lie reconocf, cuando
divise a Ia parte del mar I'm cua-
dro que me agrad6 vivamente.
AL pie del Castillo mecfase
sobre las aguas una e.pecie de
g6ndola, tripulada por dos remer-
os y por un joven que, sentado en-
Ia popa, tenfa entire sus brazos un
arpa escandinava.
lMisteriosos instintos del cora.
z6n! Aquel joveu me intereso
desde luego. ojos y sus Ca
bellos negros, verdadera singu-
laridad en- esta TERRA, y los prim-
eros que 20 vefa, llamaron mucho
mi atencion. Vestfa de blanco
como los Antiques uoruegos, y
El farol. (Capitan, Condado de Lincoln, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-19??, 1906-06-05

(se continueri en- pagina 4. }
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
GREAT SALE TO-DAY

At J. Johnson & Sons, the Exclusive
 Clothiers.
 At J. Johnson & Sons, the exclusive clothiers, there is a great sale going on to-day There is also store full of the very finest and most up-to-date clothing that ever came to this city. The stock includes all the latest fab rics such als worsteds, cheviots, cash meres and neat Scotch effects. There is style and individuality about each garment that is very attractive. Those who have seen this splendid display pronounce it absolutely perfect. Those are strong worSs, but a visit to the store will convince the most scep- tical that the goods, style of making and workmanship and finish can not be over rated. Every man in town or within twenty-five miles of this Gown, who desires a suit of clothes or a fine and stylish overcoat, is invited to visit at S5 Church street, and look the goods over. It will well repay you even if you come long distance. You'll get suited to charm and save more than double your car fare.
 And not only the men, but the chill dren should also risit Johnsons'. There are suits for small as well as large children that are positively beautiful to look at, and as durable as they are stylish and pretty. The children's de- partment in Johnsons is the leading place in town for children's wear. There is a special department in the rear of the store exclusively devoted to the children It contains q very large line of the best clothing, stylishly made, from materials of the best fab rics that are manufactured.
 In the matter of prices Johnson & Sons have long borne the reputation of giving the best goods and satisfaction to purchasers. So get there and with others who go you'll get your share in the bargains offered to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
LIST OF PATENTS.

Issued from the United States Patent Office Tuesday, October, 16 1906 for the State of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office of Earle & sey- mour Solicitors of Patents, S6S Chapel Street, New Haven Conn.
 c. M. Abercrombe, assignor to Wheel CT & Wilson Mfg. Co.,, Bridgeport Hemstitch sewing machine.
 s. L. Alyord, Winsted, Knife-blade leather-punch.
 J. A. Arthur, Bridgeport, Propeller for navigable vessels.
 c. J. Galley and H. G. Yoight, as- signors to Russell & Erwin Mfg, Co., New Britain, Lock and latch me- chanism.
 w. J. Carroll and M. J. Mara, assig- nors to Sargent & Co. New Haven Lock-
 F. L. Ellis, Milldale, Door-bell
 w. K. Henry, assignor to P. & F. Corbin, New Britain, Door closer and check.
 e. II. Hubbell, assignor to Sterling Co. Derby Pedal attachment for pneu- matic instruments.
 P. Papenfoth, assignor to Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co., New Britain Lock mechanism.
 J. H. Shaw, assignor to Sargent & Go. New Haven. Food-chopper.
 H. P, Townsend, assignor to Union Mfg. Co. New Britain. Chuck.
 H, Van Ormer Hartford, assignor to Liberty Mfg. Go, Tube-cleaning appara- tus,
 c. H. veeder, Hartford, Driving mechanism for odometers, &c.,
 H, G. Voight, assignor to Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. New Britain, Latch mechanism.
 Same; Latch mechanism for auto matic detent.
 DESIGNS.
 E. A. Gutemann, assignor ito Man ming, Rowan & Co. Meriden, Cover for dishes.
 G. E. Savage, assignor to Manning, Bowman Co. Meriden, Cover for dishes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-20
A GREAT SUCCESS.

Throngs Flocking to the Hirsh Stores
 The twentieth and last subscription wholesale tailoring at the present To- cation of the Hirsh stores is nearing the end, but the crowds visiting the famous old corner are growing larger day by day. The enthusiasm and patronage displayed this week have made this event the greatest on record. Manager Hughes who confidently predicted that the sale would far eclipse all former ones, and to show his appreciation, has reinforced the selections of woolens with new arrivals for to-day The choicest fabrics of high grade quality for overcoats and suits will be display ed for the public inspection. A vieit to the store will convince all that this great sale is the eliminating event in the history of the firm. Each suit is made ito please and fully satisfy the most fastidious and exacting taste. Each suit CT overcoat is made just as you want it. Whether you weigh 100 or 300 pounds 1t makes no difference. The price is the same to one and all. Twelve dollars and ninety cents pays lOr Jne SulL UT Cll6 ONSlCodI' '" eliby = five dollars is what either is worth, and that sum represents the actual value of each The comfort and satis- faction you get can not De estimated in | dollars and cents.
 The Hirsh stores, in order to accom- modate all will keep open until Il o'clock tonight.
 See advertisement in to-day's Journal and Courier.