davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
WHAT STATE PAPERS
 ARE SAYING

Men of Their own Mind. Mobile Herald.
 viii MT. Conner control the senate7 Not on your grandpa,s old tintype.
 HOW Absus t yeaer-on. Birmingham Ledger.
 Bankhead. Hobson and seed-the bloody Sixth ought to be good now.
 No Use Now. Talladega Mountain Home.
 Some of our exchanges will now probabIy let us know who they favored in the Governors race. The Army Of Teachers. Alabama has nine thousand and thir- ty-five licensed teachers within her bor- cers. It does seem that this number ought to be able to teach the young idea how to shoot.
 @@%
 And Lose Money. Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Birmingham Is now in position to sa9y ah Fona S viii fer s asas ment in abundance.
 Enforcing yagrant Law. Talladega Mountain Home. They have no trouble in securing street hands in Dothan. according to The Eagle. They enforce the vagrau- cy law down there;
 Plenty of Company. Mobile remained true to. her atti- tude, in this ,eamnaign and cast one is getting to be unpleasantly celebra- ted.
 Win Learn as They Grow older. A eommittse of Democrats and Re- puhlicane have been organized to pre- vent bribery In elections. Probab bly, they will become wiser as they grow
 Welcomed Change. Ozark Tribune. felt It a part of his duty to give his party slice of his salary every cam raign, will welcome the dollar limit game.
 Must Have n Place. Since the Cannon boom has made such an echo all over the country thinking favorably of the Supreme Court bench.
 Two Good Things. Birmingham Ledger.
 Good butter and good sweet pota- to make a fine dinner It heats the Spaniards' bread and oninn. the Ital- ian bread and grapes, or the Switg- CTS bread and cheese.
 All Voted in Democratic Primary. Birmingham News.
 The Popuiists of Georgia couldn't muster 8 auorum for their State Com vention, and decided not tQ put tick- ct in the field. Why should they? A PopuIist ticket wouldn't give anybody admission to the show.
 The Mighty Fallen. Mobile Herald. John L. Sullivan: one time champion wants to visit the Atlanta State fair in October and give sparring exhthi- tfons in front of the grand stand. Lo. how the mighty .l hsys g g fa'ien' Plenty of Good Things in Alabama. Northport Breeze.
 There's no necessity for defeated Ts srs oo anT esod o things sGt sr2s ss side public office in the old State. Yes, there's something for every man who will go after it. Eat no crow. you don't have to.
 Good Solid Timber. Elba Clipper. Dr, Russell N cunnineham made were simply, too, great He is not warped. .nfldewed, deeayed, or wind shaken. but remains splendid guberna- torial timber that Alabama will be- gin to use four years hence.
 SS AsSs Intemperance In More Ways Than One. Hartford Times-Herald.
 It seems that one of the prohibition candidates for Governor of South Caro- lina Is the most incorporate man on the stump; not in the matter of drink ity to control his temper.
 F g A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
TAKEN OUT OF POLITICS.

As MT. Bryan was the great apostle Of the free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, those who still wor- ship at that shrine will take heed of his declarations as to that issue and act accordingly. In his New York speech he said;
 The unlocked for and unprecedented increase In the production of gold. had brought victory to both the advo- cates of gold and the advocates of bimetaliism-the former keeping the gold standard which they wanted and the latter securing the larger quota of money for which they contended: We who favor bimetallism are satisfied with our victory if the friends of mon onletaliism are satisfied with theirs. And we can invite them to a contest of zeal and endurance in the effort to restore to the people the rights which have been gradually taken from them by the trusts.
 The whole country is to be congrat- ulated upon the fact that the main is- sue which divided Democrats ten years ago is now dead and relegated to the realm of departed things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

We suppose Brownsville. Texas. will be much better off without any Fed eral troops than t could possibly be with black ones
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Different in EngIand.

Well. 1t is different An English iokesmith Is busy concocting stories about the difficulty of getting rid of able-bodied cooks and fierce scrub women; the American humorIst's att tention is absorbed in comics showing the difficulty found in getting cooks to stay.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Sensible to the Last.

Birmingham Age-Heraid.
 Walter Wellman Is sensible to the last. He will winter in Paris instead of Rt tho nola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02


 On this page Is an article from The Birmingham Age-Herald as to the small vote cast in our recent primary as cor. pared with that of Georgia. On this it builds an argument in favor of removing the cumulative poll tax re- quirement in Alabama. The same law lis in force in Georgia, and it is to that law that the negroes so long -ago neased to be a power in that State. If large number of young men. or men under forty-ava years of age, are unwilling to pay their poll tax in order to vote. the whole State should not De menaced on that account. Over half the men subject to poll tax had paid all they owed prior to last February. Let the law stand as it is and continue to urge all men who are subject to poll tax to meet the requirements and qualify themselves for voting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

We do not believe that he can do better than to make his fight along the lines of tariff reform and trust regulation and control.
 The omission of few words some what mars our intention. The para graph if published IS written would have read: ewe do not believe that he can do better than to make his fight along the lines of tariff reform and trusts suppression; not railroad ownership, but railroad regulation and control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

At the conclusion o. an editorial in yesterdays Advertiser relating to Mir. Bryan's New York speech were these words:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
cTRcuLATIoN FTduREs,

ShAtIkA4fAA RA1OA02s The Advertiser presents below a sworn detailed statement of the circulation of The Daily and Sunday Advertiser for July. 1905. showing the actual net paid for circulation for the month:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Good Solid Timber.

Dr Russell N. Cunningham made great race: | the odds against him were simply too great. He is not warped. nlfldewed, decayed. or wind shaken. but remains splendid guberna- torial timber. that Alabama will be- gin to use four years hence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Intemneranee In More Waya Than

Hartford Times Herald.
 It seems that one of the prohibition candidates for Governor of South Caro- lina is the most intemperate man on the stump; not in the matter of drink Ing, but in his intolerance and inabil- ity to control his temper.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

George" said Mrs. McSquillup to her
liegc lord, who was toasting his shins
before tho iife, al suppose yon got the
credit Tor sweeping tho snow of our
front walk
d" reckon do, Cyntby." responded
George.
"And you kuow yon don't du lick OIL
fon know do il myself
"1on do, Cynthy. There cant bc any
dnnbt about TINT"
.Woll, what sort oi man do you
think you areY"
&" l'm blamod small specimen oi n
man, Cyntby,' said George, still screncly
toHsting his shine. Il have no doubt
ann meanor and more contcmpitdlc thnn
you think, Lord love yon! Cynthy, you
emit get into any argument with mo on
that proposition. I'm tho lnzicst. good.
tor.nothinRicst. Ornercs, dog gonrd mnn
III the nniglborhOod. II il wnsn't thn,
I've got such goud vito Id go and
blow my worthless brains ont. Suppcr
ready yot dcur?"--Chicago Tribune.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

lumism to get the best Of him and now
he must sulTer the consequences. Young
men who are educated at the govern
rhenrs expense should obey the rules
Of the institutions they. ATTEND and
should not set their judgements above
that of their superiors. IL they do, they
should be given to underst and thai they
do il Mt their peril.
The writer regrets that the conduct
of !onn: Coffin las worked his dis.
'aissai from the naval academy, but he
cannot believe tia. he is punished be
cause hc happens to be from Nevada or
because the government wishes to make
INN scapo Iont. 1t is no excuse for
bin that he did nc more than others
have done and was unfortunate en- ough
to he caught. He disobeycd the rules
OF the academy and he knew it. Con
scqucntly no has no one to blame but
himself.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

Reliable Information from Annapolis
throws the following light on the
tr0ublcs ~ Trcnmor Collin of this city =,
who recently underwent court martial
for lnzing:
81 suppose .ou have heard ~ the
hazmg troubles recently hero lately
especially Collins case. don't know
how the people nj homo look ni il, but
out here they seem to have m cxng.
gorntcd and unfair idea ~ il. Ilc did
no more than ninc ou.(G ten upper
classmcn in the academy did. but sne
unfortunate enough Ia bo cnught.
"Ail the storica about the cruelty arc
false. There wNs hardly any evidence
brought out nj hia rour, martial, but
everyone eSIcCts that he will he dis
missed, eImply because they musl makC
nn example " come ono and ho aroml tC
he the mnst likely one - Carson News.
II ia hardly posaiblo Tint young
Coffin hnH been mndc 10 suffer for the
rlns Of others. flo permitted his hood
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

Wo have bccn requested To nsk the
boys and young men 10 10 carcful when
enowballtng. Yesterday Indy left tho
Boiling Hospital 10 tako tho train Tor
Battle Mountain. II wus tho first time
she had boon out Tor several weeks mud
eho was enjoying the slcighrido to tho
depot when somo ono throw hard
snowfall and hit her on the side of her
hoad IL hurt her 80 badly TINT her
ploasurc at being out oi tho hospital
was turnoJ to tcnrs. Doubtless tho
pain caused this lady was the result of
thoughtlcsancRa nu tho part of tho
ono who threw tho snowhnll, but TINT
did not caso tho lady'e pan. Snowfall.
ing In all right when confined tc those
who taKc part NJ tho epori, but all
wrong whom men and women who take
no part In II are bomlardcd with tnow
balls. Boye 10 careful or ecrioua r..
suits may follow yOur carclessness.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

bold burglar entered Dave Caspcr's
store between > md 3 o'clock this morn
ing and proceeded to help himself to
clothing, shoes, gloves, the money
in tho cash drawer and jcwelry. lie
picked out two complete suits, iuclud-
ing underwear. and was very careful to
got no misiitl. 4 suit OF No. 3G was
selected and tried on and fonnd to DO
too small and was laid aside. Two suits
OF No. 80 wRe then tried and found to be
tho proper size. Tho coats wore taken
from one pilo and tho pants and vests To
match from another several feet away.
After selecting the clothing. he picked
ont shoes and gloves and then nOscd
about Tor jewclry. Ilu found nh nssori.
ment of watches, rings, ctc. and filled n
pouch with M much ~ he wnntcd.
Thus far everything had gone smooth.
ly with tho burglar, and no might have
gotten away with hiB plumber hnd not
ono ~ tho Chinatown womou passed the
store just i'll time to give tho alarm.
Sho noticed that tho curtains on the
glnsa door wore Tapping and looking
closer eho saw that the glass was broken
She immediately wont into tho Club
saloon no1t door and told John Butler,
tho night bartender, that thoro was
something wrong in Casper's store
John grabbed his revolver md rushed
out in front Of the store and Constable
Vorr,wh0 happened to bo cating lunch in
tho saloon, ran down tho streot to hcGd
oil tho burglar IL hc tried to cscapo by
tho nllcy in tho roar Of the atoro. When
hc reached browns saloon, he saw a
man bolwocn tho saloon and Mr..
Mayors fence and ordered him to stop.
Tho man throw up his hands and said
"don't shoot" iio was taKon 10 jail md
u Hcarch made for his pal and tho stolop
goode Tho plumber WIS all found In
tho nlloy and tho missing burglar was
found cnimg at tho Senate saloon.
Entrance to tho store VIVA mndc by
breaking tho glnss in tho front door.
This was done by throwing "a hoavy iron
lingo, tnkcn from IN front Of tho Smith
Company's store, through the glaas door,
just before tho alarm was given man
stuck his licad into tho Club enloop.
looked about and wont away. John
Butler had good look nj him aud VIVA
ablo to girc good description OF him
To Constable Vorc and that officer had
bn litilo difficulty in finding his man.
MIR. Cnsper placcs the valuc OF tho
property taken at over 800, and con .
s'drrs himself lucky in covering all OF
IT, except tho small amount OF money In
tho cash drawer. This no places nj
r"ncthinR over u doilar or two. Tho
h'st man arrcatc1 had dollar md Gf.
teen cents when searched at tho jail. Ae
w "ns 'llc ono who entered the storo this
nr"bably The amount Of cash taken.
INC mon were charged with burglary
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

Truly miraculous seemed the recovery
Of Mrs. M"llic Holt Of this place writes
}. q. X. Hooper, WOoJford, Tenn, "she
was 30 wnsted by coughing up puss from
her lungs Doctors declared her end "a
near that her family Ind watched by her
bed side forty.cight hours; when, NJ my
urgent requcs; DIR. KING New Discovery
was given her, with tho astonishing
result .lIat Improvement began, and con
,inucd until she finally completely re-.
covered, and is IA healthy woman to day.
Guaranteed cure Tor coughs and colds
Doc and sl.00 at Elko Drug Co.. drug.
gists. Trial bottle free,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

As the exact tariff on ore 10 given
points on the line ~ the s. u. il not
generally known p full list Of these rates
IL carload lots is given below:
From Mound House to Kcclcr and
points between, ore which does not cx.
ccrd in value SO per ton, the rate is
Sl.50 per ton; not exceeding $50 per ton
sG charge; not exceeding 500 per ton
$40 charge.
From Palisade I" Kcswici;, San
Francisco or Vallejo, not oxccrding 500
per ton $3.50; not exceeding 800 per
ton $50
From Battle Mountain To KcGwick,
San Francisco or ValItD not exceeding
$50 per ton $40; not exceeding SlOO per
ton S7.2O.
From Sodavillo To Utah smelters not
over $40 per ton 81; over $50 por ton
SG.Io; not over $50 per ton 81; not over
not over $4,000 per ton $40;
go per ton IS; not over so per ton 90:
not over 900 per ton 80; not over 800
per ton Sll 20.
From Sodavillr to Denver not over
sio per ton 80; not over S5o,per ton 90. 10;
no, over $40 per ton 81 not over $50
per ton sl2; not over 800 per ton $l3;
not over SlG0 per Ton $li2O.
From EurcKa Ia Utah smcIlcrs not
over Sl2 per ton 81; not over S37.25 per
ton sG.2J; not ovc, S59l9 per ton 1927;
not over Sll2.l2 per ton slO.75.
From Austin to Utah smcItcrs under
! 500 per ton SS %; not over 800 per
| ton $995.
Tho above full iarilT on all Glasses oi
ores from Nevada points on the s. +.
hns never been published before md
the journal bcli"vcs that mining mon
will ngrer ,hni il 10 not, in u general
way, MI unreasonable Onc.-ltcno
journal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

John VI. Fulton. division freight
agent, stopped in Elko Friday after.
noon On his way from Salt Lake to
Reno. He called at this Office late in
the afternoon and discussed the coal
situatioD. Mr.. Fulton requested US to
state That the railroad company was in
40 way to blame for the short fuel SUD
ply. Every carload OF coal, he said,
was started on Its destination as soon rs
delivered 10 the railroad company for
shipment, Tho trouble is TINT the
mines nre not producing enough coal to
meet :he demands. Mr. Fulton also re.
questcd us to say to tho people OF Elko
that il the fuel supply ran short and
coal could be had i'll San Francisco or
wood procured on the line OF the road
that the rairoad company would make
an emergency rate and lay the fuel
down here rs cheaply and rs soon rs
possible. The same condition exist in
Idaho, Montana. Wyoming md Utah thu,
exist in Nevada. In Salt Lake people
are gong to bed TO keep wnrm and
maly Ut them are taking their meals nj
restaurants i'll order to make what fuel
They have go ms far us possible. While
the situation is not that serious here, it
may become 50 and il behooves the
people to be III saving ms possible OF
their fuel. MIR. Fulton sent telegram
yesterday afternoon urging the ship
ment OF two cars OF coal to Elko M coon
rs possible.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

We offer Ono Hundred Dollars reward
for any case OF Gatarrh that cannot be
cured by lIdll's Catarrh Cure.
We. tho undersigned, havo known f..
j. Cheney for the Inst II years, and be.
love him perfectly honorable IN all bus.
mess transactions. and financially able
10 carry out nny obligations mnde by his
firm. WALDiSu, KiNSAS & MARvis.
Wholesale Druggiste, Toledo. o.
Halle Catnrrh euro ia taken intern.
ally. acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the EYstcm. Toeti
nonials sebi frcc. Price. 75c per bottle
Sold by all druggiste.
J Tako Halle Family Pills for consi patiur
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

The newspapers OF the State have for
some time past been publishing misiE-
formation regarding tho opening OF
the Walker river reservation. AS n
matter Of fact that event il still Tar IN
tho future.
An authorized Oilicinl OF the United
Statcs. who is specially detailed by tho
Secretary oi the interior to make
allotmcnis nf the agricultural hmds to
the Indinus. gives the Carson News the
following correct Information uu the
subject:
"Tho nllotmcnis arc to 10 made Of
irrignblc lands Of 90 acres to each head
of II family. cnd there are nearly or
quite 300 Iudinna to 10 allotted Tho
Indian Office tcicgraphod that the plats
and field notes viii bc transmitted in.
side Of ten days. 1hon the active field
work will commence.
"Aftct tho ailotmcnts have been made
and reservations for grazing aud timber
approved by tho Secretary Of the In.
terror, tho land will bo opened to sottlc.
mcnt 10y II proclamation OF tho Pres,
idCni,
'"Pcoplo arc writing from all over the
coast asking whom the rcac rva,ion will
DO opened. Ptospcctora and mining
men are taking great intcrcst in tho INIT
ter. AN giving sou this information
Tor the purpose ~ dc,ctring mining met
from coming in until tho conditions nr,
all arranged and oyorything IL IN rendi
noes for entry upon the reservation b!
the whites"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

What walks upside down overhead
a fly.
There are four brothers under one
hat. Legs of table.
l have four legs and feathers. but am
neither bcas, nor bird. Feather bed,
Four brothers run siic by side, but
never catch up with one another. Cart
wheels.
y pack OF wolves ran by; ono was eliot
how mnDy remninedH Tho dead one.
| am blind. but show other tho way
doaf and dumb, but know how To count
Milestone.
People pray Tor mo and long for my
company; but directly ! appear the
hilo Themselves. Rain.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

How the other half live. Those who
use Bucklcn's Arnicn Snlve never won
der il it will cure cute. woundP, burns
sores and all Skin cruptions; they know
il will. Mrs. Grant Shy. ll30 f. Rcy.
nolds ST.. Springfield, H., snys: al rc
gard it one OF the absolute necessities OF
Guaranteed by Elkc
Drug Co, druggist. 25c.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-01-19

this afternoon and taken before Judge
Bruce. They gave their names ns
James Watkins aud Frank Stirling.
Both aro strangers here. In default OF
bail they were committed to Jail t.
appear at the preliminary examination.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-02
ALASKA FORUM
l FIoosier Hydraulic
 Nearly Completed

The Hoosier Hydraulic Company has it's plant nearly ready for operations. Manager Koonce will put on night shift immediately and it is anticipated that the plant will be in active opera tion in ten days.
 The putting the sections of piping to- gether is going rapidly forward, and owing to a special device invented by John Stanley. the operation is made quickly and effectively, and without the buckling noted in past pipe lines con- structed here.
 In addition to the building of tressles. and levelling of the right-of-way for the big pipe line, large mess house has been constructed. A visitor to the scene of operations states that things are going forward with great vim.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-02
Wind and Current
 I Hamper River Boats

The steamer Monarch passed down last evening heavily loaded with freight. and passengers for the Panama. The extreme high water and the resultant swift current is greatly assisting down coming craft, but those bucking the flood make poor headway.
 The T. c. Power, which passed up last night, was tied up to the bank four miles below town all yesterday. The heavy down river gale together with swift water stopped all headway. The Hannah and barge tried for 18 hours to make the rapids. but was finally com pelled to leave the barge and come through alone. The Seattle No. left Panama last evening, and is due here today. She carries outgoing mail.
Alaska forum., 1906-06-02


 Pres Ireland, George Shirley and Gus Brown left for months stay at the Ray river hot springs on the Hannah.
 The death of Bob Cicero is reported to have occurred near Spokane last fall from being run over by his own team and heavily loaded wagon.
 J. Mckenzie and Nick Blom left on the Monarch for Fairbanks. Both men 20 to attend to business interests there and will return shortly.
 Mrs. c. Tiffany and little daughter arrived from Panama on the Hannah, and will visit with her sister. Mrs. John Stanley. Both ladies are occupying the Koonce cabin on Second street.
 w. J. Thompson, we'll known Daw- son newspaperman and at one time ed itor of the Yukon Sun, was Fairbanks passenger on the Monarch. MT. Thomp- son will establish daily paper in the Panama metropolis.
 A. H. Monroe, the we'll known pio- neer hydraulic mining man of the camp. was married in Mexico, Mo. on April IT, to Miss Mabel M. Babb. of Colum- bus. Kansas, at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. McMasters.
 Deputy marshal Chas Dreibelbis, of Fairbanks, passed up on the Hannah with batch of insane prisoners for the Greg on asylnm. He took into his custody the two Rampant insane pa. tients, s. F. Robins and Herman Reel man.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-10-21
DROWNED IN SWOLLEN STREAM.
While On His Way to be Married
Young Man Loses His Life.

WATERMELON, VA, Oct. 20
While on his way to the home of his
fiance, Miss Fannie Lee. of Lees
Mills, this county, young William S.
Hunton. Of New Baltimore, was
caught in the swollen waters at Cedar
Run and drowned.
The accident occurred at Auburn,
where fWding Is generally a simple
matter. but the stream since the last
rain has been converted into n rush,
ing torrent.
1t is presumed that the young man
underestimate the force OF the cur.
rent when nc attempted the passage.
Mr.. Hunton was on his way to be
married Sunday in st. Paul's Church,
at Lees Mills.
A dillgent search throughout the
day has only been rewarded by the
recovery of the horse. No trace of
the drowned man has been found. Mr.
liunton was well known and promi-
nently connected, being cousin of
General Eppa Hunton, of Richmond.