davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
TUESDAY, JUNE IF, 1908.
SOUTHERN IMMIGRATION.

The New York official. commissioner. Watchorn, who threw cold wate- on the hopes of his Southern visitors as to the prospect of any increase in im- migration to the South. had one force full objection and one that seems to us entirely without force. May be true as he says that in ninety-nine cases out of hundred an immigrant has Ae- termined before he sails the precise State and the precise place in that State where he will loc1'e. It is plain ly on this statement utterly illusory t. capture any but a negligible number of immigrants by approaching them at Ellis Island. This suggests furtheI lhs propriety of going abroad and trying to influence the immigrant the.e .n making his choice of an Amerfs'b home. Immense results have ben achieved in this line by some of t,;e trans-continental lines. and much could be done doubtless by a determin. ed effort on the part of the Southern roads.
 Mir. watchorn's further objectioh is that wages are too low in the South to attract many Europeans in that di- rection. Whatever the difference. if any between wages. say in the DAKota' and In Alabama, this can hardly he said to influence in the slightest, the movement of immigrants. They arc simply entirely ignorant of the South or. as is ofaen the case, they have been deliberately misinformcd by agents in Europe wit hother interests to serve.
 Yet with all drawbacks, the South :s getting an increasing number of i'm migrants and there remains one feature too often overlooked in the discuss sion. The South Is getting far more and far better quality of immisra tion from the North and West. Econ Virginia that appears least affected by the great industrial development at the South during the last webty years is getting in numbers-an incI ee SC in q substantial farmer population from Pennsylvania. Every one tsn see for himself. sees every day the eff feet here in Alabama of this movement among our native born population Southward. There is a huge curr mt of these pouring into Texas. Arkansas and Northern Louisiana. The foreign born that come in this way havc had the benefit ordinarily of several years of life under American conditions and SD are far more welcome than lmmi- grants would be freshly ,anded at New York So while the South could wet afford. considering the increase there Is to the wealth of a state througr large immigration. tc make big eIIor.., to attract the newly landed foreigner no step need be lost. The advantages are here. the opportunities are he~- and men will assuredly seek these. Il not today. then tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Colbert for Cunningham.

Tuscumbia Dispatch.
 Hon B. B. Conner became terribly alarmed when Dr. Cunningham visited this section and spoke at several points in this and Lauderdale county. He has paid for a letter to be printed In the newspapers and circulated in Col bert. Lawrence and I.auderdale .coun- ties. Some of the papers publishing his letters are not in sympathy with Comerism and are for Cunningham. Now, here Is a man who Is using his money power to blind the eyes of the sober thinking. honest, hard working citizens of North Alabama; using his money to down a man his superior in tellectually. His great argument against Cunningham was that he would not meet him in joint debate. when In fact Cunningham had alreaay, met him in joint discussion at Sheffield: Conner had recently been here and Cunning hams friends had heard him again. Besides Cunningham has been in many places drawing Conner crowds. What the State of Alabama needs. is men, men behind the press that have the courage to speak out their convictions men who would rather suffer defeat In the right than to reap victory in tho wrong; men that will be on the right side regardless of which is the win ming side. The voters of this county have heard both candidates-it Is easy to choose the right side, and that side will he on the side of the genial son of I,auderdale.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

plausibility to the whole theory. Geoi- osists are pretty we'll agreed that at some time In the remote past our earth passed through period of such in- tense cold that we can barely iamgine 1t. That was the Ice Age. of which the scientists tell, when the earth was covered with a sheet of ice lasting for centuries. This, according to Profess sor Tobey's theory. was when the earth was furthest from Arcturus and was deprived of heat from that source. If that was the cause of the frozen universe may 1t not be that the hot time will be from the same cause working in the opposite direction? If not. why not?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
MUST sAusAGES GO.

An esteemed contemporary is appre- hensive that the result of the packing house disclosures will drive the sau- That is serious reflection, and one not to be contemplated with any de- gree of tolerance or equanimity. The inherent and unalienable right of an American citizen to eat sausage is too well established and fortified by cen
 ries to be brushed aside by suspicion. or proof that some of the products are not what they should be and purport to be.
 It may be that some of these packing house limitations ought to be cut out of all bills of fare They look like sausages and to some degree smell like them, but when 1t comes to their internal organization they are almost anything else. How they are made and of what they are composed are ques- tions that finite intelligence cannot comprehend. This is no reason why a ban should be placed on everything bearing the name. Good sound pork, finely cut. seasoned to the proper de- gree with sage. salt and red pepper. and then stuffed into the right sort of covering is not only good, put very
 cod. It is no more like the average packing house product than a mint julep is like denatured alcohol Farm CTS who kill and prepare their own meat need have no fear that their homemade sausage win be banned, however much suspicion may be engen- dered as to other products bearing the name,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
SIDEWALK PENCILINGS
Few AInbama Home-Comers.

"Kentucky's Homecoming weok' which begins this week. said Mont gomery man, promises to be great Success. 1 understand that tens of thousands of Kentuckians who are making their homes in other States are expected to be among the visitors to Louisville and our own MT. George w. Jones will be one of the speakers.
 'sThe management of the State Fair 70 be held in Montgomery in October has proposed a sort of homecoming ot Alabamians for that occasion. The great trouble with such an event to be held in this State is that we haven't got so many home-comers. Alabama people above al, other people of the country. stay in Alabama, make money and are satisfied here. There are more former Alabamians in Texas than any other of the States, but doubt if therg areas many of them in that State as ther are people, from nearly every other of the Southern States.
 The marvellous variety of Alabama resources the rapid growth of It's cities has served to keep Alabama people at hOr0e.H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Profit In Model Tenernents.

Hartford, tConn) Courant.
 A eDrpol ation which mas expended sev million dollars in the erection s.nu dlntenance of model tenements in New York and Brooklyn has inereased its dividend rate from 4 to 1-2 per cent. Model teuements when properly mnaaged says the report of the pres ident of the company, have paid and will continue to pay satisfactory com mercial returns, because the patronage Is sure and constant" Wholly grati- fying is the prosperity of the corpora ton. for there's something more than mere dollars and cents behind such au enterprise. I he social value or model tenements can be made just as profit able as miserable teaements are the movement for decent homes will be greatly helped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
WHO IS HERE DEsCRIBEDs
A Famou. Characterization. of Pos

FamOus Characterization, of POs-
 Sible ContempOraneous Interest.
 To the Editor of The New York Times
 While glancing through the pages Of book by a statesman of world wide renown happened upon the fol- :. He combined great talent for ac. thought Bustling. energetic versa tile. gifted with an indomttable perse- Verance. and stimulated by an ambi- ton that knew no repose, with ca pacity for mastering details and Gn inordtnate passion for affairs, he could permit nothing to be done without his interference. and consequently was perpetuallS involved in transactions which were, either failures or blund- CTS. He was one of those leaders who ar are not guides. Having liatls real knowledge and not endowed with those high qualities of intellect which per- init their possessor to generaliZe the details afforded by study and experi- ence and so deduce rules of conduct,- when he receive those frequent au- peals which were the necessary conse- quences of his officious life, became obscure, confused, contradictory. incon- sistent. illogical The oracle was all ways dark.
 Placed in high post in an age of political analysis the bustlinE inter meddier was unable to supply society with a single solution, Enuneiating cipitation, some big principle In vogue, as if he were a discoverer. he invar- iahlv shrank from its subsequent ap- plication the moment that he found # might be unpopular and in sonvenient. All his quandaries terminated in the same catastrophe; a compromise. Ab- Stract principles with him ever ended in concrete expediency. The aeEre- gate of circumstances outweiRhed the Isolated cause The primordiRl tenet, which had b. SI advocated with un- compromising arrogance. gently sub sided into some second-rate measure recommended with all the artifice of an impregnable ambiguity"
 It will be seen, therefore, that--was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Living the Outdoor Life.

New YCrk Herald.
 T. is a grand thing for the country and its future that the American lad and young girl, with whom the nation s future will rest. have taken thorough ly to the outdoor life and its health giving sports. We used to be consider cd an energetic but exceedingly ner- vous people. livirg in superheatntl looms in winter, careless of our d1et, iwth pastry as the national dish dys- pepsia as the national disease and in- 1igorating athletic sports almost un- ferent everything Is now. Look about you at the young men and women of the hour, devoted to golf, tennis. base ball boating. field, track and water sports of all kinds, riding, hunting and what not, and see the glow of health that is in their cheeks. Does 1t not fuTetel the story of the country 2 greater future? Can anything go wrong with people so physically well built that moral clearness of vision. high am bitions and ability strive and wip must necessarily go with 1t?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
VIII Go Back to Conference.

Washington, June 1I,-The raIIroaI rate bill will be sent to conference by the House as it's first business tomor- row. The committee on rules has been called to meet in the morning and a special rule returning the rate bill to conference without discussion in the House will be brought in. In der the rules there will be forty min utes debate on the rule but none is to be had on the conference report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Changes in British Views.

OTdpHIC.
 Too many influences spoil the Brit ish" might be adopted as a proverb. Within the last quarter of century the American woman has considerably altered the character of her British sis greatly changed that of his equivalent in England: the French have accustom- ed us to an attitude of mind which would have mortified our parents and itary spirit into a country-wnich has always been opposed to large stand ing army
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Big Pleas and Little Pleas.

IIIISDUIB DIbpdICn. -.
 ships to crush the foe torpedoes to blow up battleshlps, destroyers to de- stroy the torpedoes. submarines to wipe out the destroyers, With all the rest, marines to a still lower depth,' 1t gives the impression that the entire shooting match Is predestined to destruction
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Secretary Shaw thinks that 1909 will be soon enough to tackle tariff revision. but The New Bedford Stand ard reminds him that "tarif revision may conclude to do the tacklinR it. self" Maybe SO, but 1t will be kept off until after the Presidential election 1T the standpatters can have their way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Yet the Worst.

BaIdWln StandaTd.
 The staff may enable protected in- dustry to pay higher wages. but 1t does not compell them to do so. They really pay no more than they are compelled to. In other words. they pay the mar ket price, which price is determined by the law of supply and demand. If the number of jobs, the wages will be higher than| when there are many men after a fewer number of jobs. Highly such commodities high to the consum- ar, and laborers being consumers as well as producers, get the worst of the leal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Not Recovered,

JacksonVIIIe ReCord.
 From the gloom that endures around the department of justice. 1t is safe to say that Attorney General Moody has not yet recovered from that "flab- bergasted" feeling, which the sudden change of front of President Roose- welt on rate bill produced on him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Judging from The Headland Post of last week. Dr. Cunningham fairly cap tured the people of that good com. .lun- ty. The Post Is enthusiastic over lis reception and the impression mace by his speeches In Henry. 1t is grat fyirg but not surprising. for he Is making friends and supporters wherever he goes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Nothin. a-TaII to Do.

NOthin' a-Tall to Do. A stretch O. woods, An m arch O blue (Ain't got Eothin' a Tall to dob Clover noddin' In th' breeze, b Wild birds singin' In tn trees. The pleasure from life I'm tryin' to squeeze (Nothin' a. Tall to dol A gurgling brook. An a song so true (Ain't got nothin' a. Tall to dol Tn ole black crow A swingin' by Gavin shrill With his ole harsh cry Watching tn long hours Creepin' by (Nothin' a. Tall to doD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
sIgn the Honeymoon Is over.

DetrOlL Free Press,
 When a man will eat spring onions at . free lunch before going home In the evening 1t is sure sign that the honeymoon Is a thing of the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Apureciate It,
Tuskeree News'

The citizens of Tuskegee appreciate the kindness on the part of The Mont- gomery Advertised In sending special reporter here who made an elaborate and an excellent write-up of the Ala bama Conference Female College.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

The denatGred alcohol pill havlns be- came a law the country will now watch to see If a trust doesn { g't hold of the business. Standard On faShion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
Why He Approves.
HaEffnrd

Hartford Times Herald.
 Mir. Conner approves of child labor, because he can work them for mere pittance In the two large factories of which he is president, and on which he pays no taxes tofthe state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
The Worst of It.

Mobile Register.
 The worst of this meat business is yet to come. Next winter we shall have to go to see the thing played on the stage. However, 1t will be minus the slaughter house smell!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
WHAT ST ATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING
Is Not Certain.

Gadsden J0HrnaI.
 It isn't at all certain that any one of the many Republican aspirants has much of a chance to become president. They may scrap over the privilege of an inRlorious defeat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
D RI T]w o o D
BROKEN REFLECTIoNs.
sx PHIL H. ARMsrRo Na

BROKEN REFLECTIONS. Generally when a man takes himself too seriously he never takes others se- riously enough.
 The world is mostly made up of peo- pie who do things merely to dazzle somebody else.
 girls idea of a stingy man is one who refuses to spend more than his salary on her.
 good deal Is accomplished in this world through bluff. but there Is such thing as falling over one. for Men sbansr nss srss ss ba a goen aa ed by their dressmakers, do this every day.
 says. ae@f How W simpieT ' might have thought of that" There is nothing as vain as a won- an. unless it is man. It is mere immodist to tell the naked truth. Ihe silver cord that binds you to a friend Is always more frail than that binding you to a hypofritical enemy. Gamblers have been known to make clean sweep of the filthy lacre, --s Some men wax eloquent. others wax their mustaches. us to furnish references when likely as not she doesn't half furnish the room. A man shouldn't put up a weak front when he has a strong backing.
 He Knew. She: Some are born beautiful, some acquire beauty. on them in a box by drug clerk"
 Vigorous Canvass. "Why Is it none of the children round "waai, yew see. stranger. that's caused by tn large number O candi- dates that come. through here an pat 'em on the head"
 Hope.
 The Doctors Daughter: Papa, says I'll have to give you up. ~..! :. clare our engagement off? The D. D.: Well--no--you know what sometimes happens when the doctors give you up.
 Ought to. Fred: '.Mable has refused me again NeS swear bs shs 1os ss a fass ner of yosa ss just received an increase in salary?" "No--but--er"
 'By all means so and do. so-the 'son's raise ought to melt it."
 Crawling Under it for Repairs. Rockby is always knocking in an underhand way.
 No wonder--he keeps an automobile.
 Modernized.
 Little Bo-Peep
 Has lost her sheep,
 And can't tell where it went!
 It fell quite sick
 Tn the packing-house quick
 She can tell 1t by the scent.
 June Song. A tanEle of roses in beauty there- A wrangle of bird-songs on the air-- A lover his heart to a maid laid bare
 That's June! A laughing brook through meadow
 green A festooned nook where the willows A giimpse ' of the deep blue sky be-
 tween
 That's Junei A thought that circles her on high From tired man glad in the grass to "Too hot to live--too cool to die
 P. II. A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
A Tribute To Rabbi Messing,

'1 am truly sorry that Rabbi Messing yesterday s % Hs sag9 nine s years ' of serviee ede in Montgomery have identified him so intimately with our city that we do not
 relish the o1 thought ,Sa of giving him Sp ever filled the pulpit of the Jewish Temple. Dr.. Messing has countless friends here whom he has gained by his strict adherence to principle.
 During his nine years residence in our city, he has seen Montgomery grow remarkably. He has become associated with so many of the important things in our city that 1t will be difficult to find anyone to take his place As a Rabbi, and as citizen. he has fulfilled lis mission, and it Is to be greatly re- he will pay Montgomery an occasional visit. Whenever he returns he win aI- ways have a warm greeting"
 Working Prisoners On Streets.
 T notice" said a prominent citizen last evening, that the revenue derived from the. city prisoners Is all turned way of thinking, this is a most unjust proceeding. The police department has to care for the prisoners of the city, 1t provide them with medicine whenever the yare all Now it seems to me that in view of this condition of things. the City Council should take some action which will change this arrangements. The street department gains everything and loses nothing. The police depart ment pays for everything. and gets no return. A reversal of this order of things would make a more just and equitable arrangement, and would make the police department more than self sustaining"
 Governor Jelks. who left Montgomery Sunday morning for ten days vaca- ticn. accompanied by Mrs. Jelks, spent yesterday in Atlanta. It is the inten- ton of the Governor to remain in At. lSnta over today and then to take q weeks rest in the mountains of North Carolina, or Tn the extreme northern port of this State. He will keep in daily communication with his office at the Capitol, and will transact pressing official bushes over long distance tel ephone and telegrap ph.
 Mir. J. M. Horn, Tax Collector fo- Crenshaw county. came to Montgomery yesterday and made his final settle ment with the State Auditor, for the taxes of 1905.
 pr. W. B. saIrold. srofessor of Latin ard Greek at the University of Ala bama. was In the city yesterday on visit to relatives.
 MT. s. J. Cole of Birmingham, was in town last night.
 MT. K. B. Price of Troy, is in the | city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Crawling Under it for Repairs. Rockby is always knocking in an way.
 No wonder---he keeps an automobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
OxxRht to,

Ought to. Fred: 'MAble has refused me again -I swear she has a heart of ice" Ned: ''Did you tell her you'd just received an increase in salary?" "No-but--er"
 By ali means 20 and do so-the 'son's raise ought to melt it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Generally when a man takes himself too seriously he never takes others se- riously enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
REOdernized.

M0dernized. Little Bo-Peep Has lost her sheep, And can't tell where it went: It fell quite sick Tn the packing-house quick She can tell 1t by the scent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Hope. The Doctors Daughter: Papa, says I'll have to give you up. EThe Professors Son: Then you de- clare our engagement of? The D. D.: We1l--no--you know what sometimes happens when the doctors give you up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

A man shouldn't put up q weak front when he has a strong backing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Vigorous Canvass. "why Is it none of the children round here have any hair?'
 '.Waal, yew see, stranger, that's caused by tn large number O candi- dates that come through here an pat 'em on the head"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Men have gone to the penitentiary for changing figures but woemn aid- ed by their dressmakers, do this every day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Ho Knew.
 She: Some are born beautiful, some acquire beauty. He: And others have 1t thrust up- on them in a box by a drug clerk"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

/ It is unjust for the landlady to ask
 us to furnish references when likely as not she doesn't half furnish the room.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Ihe silver cord that binds you to & friend Is always more frail than that binding you to a hypofriticai enemy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

good deal Is accomplished in this world through bluff. but there Is such a thing as falling over one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

There Is nothing as vain as wom an, unless it Is a man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

It is mere immodist to tell the naked truth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Gamblers have been known to mak, a clean sweep of the filthy lacre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

There are times when every man says, How simple--I might have thought of that"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

Some men wax eloquent. others wax their mustaches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

A girls idea of stingy man is one who refuses to spend more than his salary on her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

The world is mostly made up of peo- pie who do things merely to dazzle Somebody else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

MT. J. M. Horn. Tax Collector fo- Crenshaw county. came to Montgomery yesterday and made his final settle ment with the State Auditor, for the taxes of 1905.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12

pr. w. B. sairold. professor of Latin ard Greek at the University of Ala visit to relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-12
June Song.

A thought that circles her. on high From a tired man glad in the grass to
 lie roo hot to live---too cool to die That's June!
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-11-09
Furnished Rooms
- to let with all modern convenience -
Hotel Central
SPLITTER, Prop.
Cor. Smith and State Streets.
Beth Mordecai Services.

There will be a service today at )
o'clock and a lecture at 8 o'clock:
subject of lecture, "Woman's Position
in Judaism" There will be a Sab
bath morning service at $3.50 O'clock.
This Sunday evening Rabbi and Mrs.
e. l.. Solomon will be at home for the
congregation.