davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04


lance candidate in open defiance Of all
party machines and bosses and with
all the forces of the great city's Grim
inai and graft elements arrayed against
him. Jerome's fight was for princi-
pie of direct and unrestricted popular
expression, which Is typical of what
any community In the land may do in
overturnlng party machinery and boss
dictation.
The demolition of bosses caused by
the food of conscience ballots on Nov.
6 is recent enough to be fresh in every
mind. Pennsylvania turning of the
half million majority for Roosevelt
into $4,000 plurality for the Demo
cratic state treasurer candidate, Berry,
and the crushing defeat of the Phila-
delphia contract combine by the re
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

Iuduueu ny Oyduld,
along the Hun river,
In NJ a n C b u ria.
Though facing the
intrenched Russian
army of Kuropat-
kin along the front
of a hundred miles
or more in dead of
winter, the Japanese
center advanced
to the Sha river and
there resisted a ter
rifle attack. while
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

power TO fix rail-
road rates, prevent
rebates ana other
wise control the
great interstate cor
porations, no per-
sonal figure has
stood out with so
much meaning and
promise of better
things as That Of
William Travers Je-
rome, who was re-
elected as district
attorney Of New
- Il
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04
Size Of 1905 In History
Impression Left the Mind of the Reading
Public by Another Years Drama of HUI.
Activities That Shape Forth
Civilizations Future.
By EDWIN S. POTTER

to Its credit, ranks high. The 10000
horsepower turbines at Niagara were
set in motion in January. The Cornell
dam in the Hudson, said to be the
greatest masonry job In the world,
was completed Feb. 8. The simplon
tunnel under the Alps from Switzer-
land to Italy, twelve and half miles
long, was opened April 2.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

sdIItus tut LItgItl
arctic expedition, under Anthony Fiala
Of New York, was found by the rescu-
ing party. In December came word
from Captain Road Amundsen OF
Norway. who had reached Eagle City,
Alaska. navigating the northwest pas
sage In thirty months and locating the
magnetic pole on King William island.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

his autocratic pow
ers and granting a
constitutional form
of government, with
guarantees Of free
press, free speech,
free assemblage
and OF b er civil
rights. Even this
a nd tn e steady
hand of Count Wit
tie did not suffice to.
stay the revolution
arv avalanche Tho
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

ton and then spread through the whole
Christian world, although the Congre-
gational church itself finally decided
that such donations for church enter
prises were acceptable.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

hDOut Dy Lne rivalry
between the Hyde
and Alexander fac
tons In the Equi-
table, which is a
part Of the years
commercial record.
Worse than the
worst expectations
have been realized
by this investiga-
ton, which extends
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

cans, IN view or the
starting. July 16, of
Commander Peary
in his specially con-
structe6 ship, the
Roosevelt, for the
polar regions. He
goes prepared FOR
the supreme test Of
accumulated expert
ence and modern in
ventions. Less than
5 month after Peary
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

lions lot tue ColtTOl
of the Equitab .,
Just as that great
institution appeared
about ready for a
receivership the
pow rful tinanci I
hand of Thomas +.
Ryan seized control
and handed 1t over
to the trusteeship
of ex-President
Cleveland and two
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1906-01-04

form forces under
the leadership of
Mayor Weaver were
only comparable to
the decisive retire
ment of the Ohio
Republican bosses
by over 100, 900 in
favor of Pattison,
Democrat, for gov
ernor. The shake
up in both of these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
SIDEWALK PENCnINGS
Weather and BaseboII.

Tn one sense of the word. the Phil adelphia Athletics have good reason to kick on the weather they have had while in training in Montgomery" said a baseball fan yesterday, but In. an other sense they have no reason for kicking because. we certainly can t help 1t when we get an off season.
 ''The class of weather we have been having of late is something unusual If 1t hasn't been raining, it has been too cold for a game of ball that would be interesting. But the Athletics are not the only ones who have encount- cred the disadvantages of the elements. Their colleagues on other big league teams, quartered in different Southern towns for spring training. have met with the same obstacles. In fact, I suppose the. weather has even been worse in some of the training points than in Montgomery. So, there you are.
 T would suggest to these teams that if such weather as this keeps up all over the South it might be well for them to begin thinking of making plans to go to the canal zone for spring training. The temperature might be all right there bat don't know if they would strike it dry or not. "'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
A PERSONAL PARTY.

Although Judge Parker has emphati- calIy denied saying that Roosevelt is laying his plans for renomination we do not believe that he would have been far afieId if he had made the as- sertion in positive terms. If there has ever been a President who worked to build up a personal government Roose- welt is that man. and his object seems to be to continue himself In power. He wants to be the government and shows 1t in various ways. He showed 1t very plainly in his effort to force certain legislation on Congress contrary to the judgment of Senators and Representa- lives. He is showing it in his efforts to get entire control of the canal work SO that he may be master of the situa- tion and boss of the job. He is show ing 1t in his apparent determination to get rid of all who do or might stand fin the way Of his ambition.
 In short, the President is every day making 1t plain that his object is to fcrtify himself in every possible man ner by building up following that will aid him and by organizing a Roose- welt party that will do his bidding. His friends and supporters may talk till their tongues weaken about his de- termination to retire at the close of his present term but they cannot con- vince those who keep their eyes and ears open to what ne Is doing. swords. words, words said Hamlet, and Roosevelt is great talker, but beneath all his denials and disclaimers there lies an undercurrent of actions and they all point to the intention to continue himself in power Judge Parker did not charge him with an ambition to be President for another term but he might have done so with perfect safety.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
TIE 100000 MOVEMENT" A SURE WINNER

Nontg Montgomery has taken determination.
 the Commercial Club last night demonstrated this beyond dauestio
  floor the unnakabie evil with might and main
 100000 Movement subscriptions The Montgomery Street off Thousand Dollars tenth subscriptions. s25o proposed oooo publicity the Club present the whole nave night
  the city and it not raised today matter seeing citizens
 Saoneomery it committee not today phone or Commercial Club omee Q b member of the Committee Montgomery raise this soooe oneday do it? Money talks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

The attempt of some ieonoclasts to prove that "It is not absolutely sure that green is the national color of the Irish" will avail nothing. Even the fact. as stated, that the great Charles Stewart Parnell always protested against it cannot shake belief that Is as firmly fixed as are the immutable laws of the universe. Tn every land where the foot of civilized man treads the soil there will be found sons and daughters of Erin and to them the words, "Emerald Isle" as applied to the land of their fathers is something more than a name It means to them the green leaves of the shamrock and no one can take from them the sacred ness af that memory. It would be as easy to convince q real Irishman that there never was a Brian Born. or even that the story of St. Patrick is a myth as to convince him that wearing the green is not the proper thing. The hammer of Thor could not smash thai belief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

The Boston Transcript affects to be very much surprised because the south ern people favor national regulation of auarantine. It looks on It as "a case of the irony of history" To rhis the Richmond Times Dispatch very sensib- Iy replies that "there is no irony about 1t. The Southern people believe as much as ever in the principle of State sovereignty. But they recognizs that the States of the Union now form 8 concrete nation and that by reason of the telegraph and the railroads they are necessarily brought Into closer re- lationship than ever. While still be- lieving in the principle of State sovereignty and while still resisting any attempt on the part of the Federal government to interfere with the pre- negatives of the State, the Southern people recognize that there are some functions which only the national gov ernment can successfully perform. and that these functions have necessarily enlarged under the new conditions al- ready noted. The Southern people have their sentiments and are true to the traditions. but they have also the gift of common sense."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
The Drummer.

Boston Herald.
 American business, railway travel and hotel life would all suffer from the elimination Of the drummer" for trade. But this result is threatened, according to one of the ."bagmen," First 1t was the trusts, and now 1t Is the distributing eenters,, that, are ting and ubiquitous clan. The com pines threw a lot of commercial trav- elers out of their jobs, and now they have devised the distributing eenters idea to make 1t still more difficult for us to earn a living"
 Formerly the big manufacturing con- cerns and wholesalers sent travelling men all over the country. These al- most abolished the older custom, which now in modified form Is coming back of small merehants "going, to the city mer, these same manufacturers go on hunt for what they call centers. and | there they establish branch store. where their goods are sold wholesale to the cities for miles around. In the 1 larger cities these Centers have been established and the small merchants , from the towns around come in to do their buying. These manufacturers are inducing the merchants to come to them, instead of going to the mer- chants, and there seems to be satlsfac. ton on both sides"
 But the capable drummer is too smart and has too wide an acquain- tance and too valuable an experience to be put down and out" He will soon have hand In the distribution enters" or will set up for himself In some line of business that will prove a success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
rhe chattanooga Tlmes says:

It appears that the horrible disaster on the Denver and Rio GFande railroad near Pueblo, Col. was caused by tho failure of a train dispatcher, who was simply overcome by the nervous sIrain incident to doing double time, to give the proper orders to the tll-fated trains 1t will be in order for the grand Jury now to present the operator while the American people will indict the author ities higher up.
 If this report proves true it will not be the first time In the history of rail- roads that horrible disasters have re- suited from the same cause. What is more. 1t has generally been found that the employe was forced to double or lose his position. If train dispatch CT, or any other employe is thus fore cd to work beyond the limit of human endurance he should not be punished for any accident that may befal. but there should be some way to purnisb officers who thus take advantage Of their power and force one under them to do double duty. It is trifling with human life fin a way that cannot be Justified and should not go unpublished Indicting them at the bar of public opinion will do little good.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
WEDNESDAY. MARCH s1. ises.
THE MONTGOMERY PRIMARY.

Nearly three thousand votes were cast in this county in the Democratic pri- mary last Monday. If all the Demo- erats who can qualify themselves for voting by registering and poll tax pay ing would do so, the Democratic vote of the county would be double that poIled on Monday. As the registra- ton books will be opened again in July. we earnestly hope that those who have a far neglected this duty will get their names on the registration lists.
 The result for CengrDSsman in this county should be very gratifying to Congressman Wiley, as he received an overwhelming majority of the vote cast. There was no other office to be voted for in the other counties of the district and consequently the general vote Is light. He received a large ma jority in the district and is the nominee for representative Of the Second Ala ban1a District in the slxtieth Congress. No one can dispute that he has made an able and faithful Representative.
 The contest for Senator was three
 
 mainly between Messrs, c, B. Teasley and NJ. B. Houghton, the other, Mir. W. A. Henderson, being a bad third in the race. The successful candidate, MT. Teasley, is a young man who has shown great capacity in every position he has been called to i'll. and he has the ability to make an admirable rep
 AL ate. He was plain-spoken as to his views on public questions, and demon atrated in the canvass that he was run ming in the interest of no corporation, man or clique, but on his own merits and with a desire to do full duty to his county and. the stats. Mir. Tough ton also took the same position in his canvass and every one knows that if he had been successful he would have followed his own views of what was best and most likely to add to the gen eFai good. Mir. Henderson made hi' canvass depend largely on the platform of another man, ra:her than on hii own.
 The representation of the county in the House has been eonfded to Messrs A. T. Geadwyn, W. L. Martin, Gaston Gunter and O, c. Maner. The race be- tween the lest named and Capt. P. B Mastin is so close that deilHite announce rnent cannot be made until after the recount of the pallets from ali the poll ing places. which has heen asked Tor ana will be made by the County Com uaittee tomorrow In any event, Mont gounsry will have good delegation ir the House, and they ought to exert great influence in shaping legislation
 Mir. s. S. Belser was easily the victor in the race for Sheriff over two splendid competitors. He has shown his fitness for position and 1t Is safe to prediel that he will be a faithful and Sealou' official.
 Montgomery's interest now is only ir State candidates in tFe primary to come of August sTth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
MARCH 2I IN WORLDS
 HISTORY
=. Ges. ee-=. ;e45. z. .e-s.4 4@t 4s.

1644.-Prinee Rupert defeated the parliament forces in England. and re.
 1sSs.-chariot.e Tremouilie, Countess of Darby, died. She. was the. wife of ously heheaded during the civil war of England, and initiated his heroi" conduct by defying the attacks of the person who submitted to them.
 1676.--A hissing, detonating meteor passed over Italy two hours after sum @ than that of the moon; it's real diam. eter about three quarters of a mile. and the velocity was calculated at 16O miles a minute.
 i733.-stanisiaus. King of Poland sent his abdication>by express, to War
 i776-The duke of Bridgewater's cA- nleted, great achievement for the
 I797.-The French entered Goritz in Austria. where they found 1.500 sick. and great quantity of provisions and stores.
 isO5.-Napoleon declared the mar riage of his brother, Jerome. to Eliza beth Patterson of Baltimore. annulled.
 1S29.-Duel at London between the Winchelsea.
 al of the insurgents in Hayti, made a trium phaI entry into Port au Prince.
 IS54.-The government of Prussia absolutely prohibited the transit of arms from its territory.
 1S5S.-A fireworks manussetory at Bergen Point N. J., exploded, killing seven persons.
 1S69.-Rattle of Somerset Ky.
 1s65.-That Jeff Davis had resigned in the interest nf General Lee was re- ported In the North and denied.
 1S75.-Governor Tilden of New York sent a messaee ta the Legislature de- claring the State canals to be misman- ased and the funds footed by contrae tors.
 lSS5.-Bands of settlers, rendezvous at CoffeVViIle' Kans.. made a start for the Oklahoma homestead lands.
 1Sq9.-AnElo- French treaty agreeing on Nile boundary signed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
How To Tell
 Pure, Clean Beer
Knowledge of Chemistry Is Not Nee .essary to Protect One Against
 Impure Food Products

A8~@A.@gN
 Impure Food PrsdnctA
 In these days of much agitation as to pure and adulterated foods one surely feels tlJe need of knowledge how to tell adulterated and impure foods the food products and thus shun them and their dangers. In some-per- haps most cases--the scientific knowi- edge of the expert chemist and analyst Is absolutely necessary.
 Beer is now so clearly regarded as a food product that plain. sinipis rule, which. followed, win guarantee pure, wholesome beer Of highest quai- ity will no doubt be welcome. one does not need the technical knowledge of nor practical experience in. brew Ing to always be sure of getting an absolutely pure, clean beer--f they will invariably call Tor Papst Bius Ribbon Beer and insist upon getting It.
 Pabst Is and has been for over sixty years the leader in brewing beer, He was the very first to recognize the absolute necessity of perfect cleanli- ness to produce perfect beer. The ex- elusive Pabst methods. often protect ed by patent. of the Pabst breweries have resulted in the production or Pabst Blue Ribbon, the best brew from eighty -day malt and choicest nops. absolutely free from impurities.
 This constant striving on the part or Pabst for perfect beer has resulted in a modern brewing plant that has no equal in equipment or production viewed from a pure-food standpoint or from any other standpoint.
 The exclusive Pabst method Of brew ing and malting is the most expensive and cleanest known. because extraor- dinary means are taken at every step of the process to attain perfection. The only malt use.i Is the Pabst eighty-day malt manufactured iii the Pabst malt ing plant, The hops are the finest iJn- ported and selected that can be found. The water is pure and chemically per- feet for brewing
 From the time the Pabst Beer is hnswed until you pour 1t Into your glass 1t Is never touched by human hands. From the time 1t IS brewed It is kept In sterIlized tanks nermeticaily sealed. and 1t never leaves the brewery until science and the test of time shows that each individual package IS per- feet in age, purity and strength.
 So you do not need to be chepi- ist to tell pure beer. To make sure of good, pure, wholesome beer that is absolutely clean and is superior in age purity and strength. ask for Pabst Blue Ribbon ard insist upon gettins 1t.
 |. BRICKMAN S co. Phone 445.
 fl Commerce Street
 Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer order Case for Yonr Home Today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
There Is No Analogy.

Washington PosC .. is possible in politics. that the Republi- can party will soon enter on series of unmerciful disasters. It may be that the rent and riyen, the fued-sph. ana terribly harried Democracy, Is about to get its warning factions together and start in on series of victories. But if this dream should be fulfilled, it will tween the relation of President Roose- velt to his party at this time and Pres ident Cleveland's relation to the Demo- cracY twevle years ago. No such an- alogy or resemblance exists.
 The chief cause of the Democratic disruption was the coinage issue. On this MT. Cleveland stood firmly by his record, held fast to the .gold-standard In Congress in the spring of 1885, shortly before his first Inauguration He never recsdsd hairs breadth repudiating his doctrine, was also true to it's record. q record of twenty years persistent support Of free coinage. at the old ratio: II was a great question. mitted to the people since reeonstruc- ton. Of course, Mir. Cleveland forsaw that 1t would divide his party. but that fact does not lessen his country's oh- saved the republic from the disaster and disgrace of currency debasenlent.
 It Is not yet apparent that any ir- Feconcilable differences exist between President Roosevelt and his party. There are no bitterly warning factions While there is sharp contention inside of the party over a number of the Pres ident's reeommendations, 1t seems not imp robable that tnese disagreements may be amioably adjusted. Still, there is q deep and wide discontent In the Republican ranks, and the feeling is widely prevalent that Democratic victory in this years Congression cam paign will break In on the series of six Republican triumphs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
Judge Feaxin,s Probationers..

Birmln&nam "A -deTAi0.
 Judge Feagin Is working almost un- aided by the law to keep the wayward boys of Birmingham from becoming hardened criminals. He has two sys- tems, one for black boys, and one for white boys, and both are productive of excellent results
 The black hny who commits a first offense is placed on probation, and fl he commits a second offense, he is sent to Sam Daly's farm near Tuscaloosa. and from that farm he goes to some other farm where he can earn wages. It is said that 200 young negroes have in that way been transplanted from the streets of this cit~ n farms, much td the benefit of the boys and of the State
 The white boys are sent, in the event of second offenses. to the industrial school at East Lake. where fine re- suits are not only possible hut prob- able. The ag@regate of the nrobation work done by Judge Feagin Is simply great, and an appreciation of 1t on the part of all good citizens should not be withheld.
 Judge Feagln hopes to be able to in- duce the next legislature to1rass a pro- bation law based on the best experi- ence of other cities. Such a law would geratly facilitate the probation work, and If every good citizen would study what Judge Feagin Is doing in that di- rection, the passage of the needed law would not be bit doubtful.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21

New Hampshire's ex-senator, William E. Chandler, declares himself "a State Rights Reform RepubIICan." II that isn't mixing the babies we miss our guess. A State Rights Republican is a misnomer, or an ihcongruity. or something of the kind. They are not built that way. and if one of Lhem shows symptoms of becoming one he is looked on with suspicion. And Re- form Republican isn't much more con sistent. Sometime a spagm of virtue or conscience, shame or unsasiness starts reform movement but it Is something like old sysiphus trying to roll the stone up the hill; it always came back on him, There may occasionally be J Republican who believes In uphelding the rights of the states, and there may be found one who fA@eTs reform iH his party. but ip either ease ho must feel mighty Lonesome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-21
southern DiRerentIaIs.

Richmond TimeS- DlSpatch.
 Southern ports do enjoy a differentia1 and Northern ports do have to compete with it, and 1t is a burden upon Boston and other Northern ports. But suppose the Interstate Commerce Commission be clothed with the power to fix ra tes, and suppose the commission be com how long will it be before this differ entiaI now enjoyed by the Southern ports be abolished and the burden" under which they now labor removed? Let Southern members of Congress con- sidar