davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
walsh Smith and Sullivan and Towne yrtnne. Il :40.- Unntsire Sheridan

Ttne. 1:40.. Umbtre y5herfdan.A 2. Nav york. Sept. f--The New York Americarl's made another double win ming today, taking two games rom Washington. Score:
 First game: s.{a ston 022 900 oo.--l 10 2 ,sa.', vorL 001 900 o13--5 g 8
 Batteries-Smith and Warner: Clark son. Hogg and Kleinow and TnomaS' Time. 1:42.
 wsshIneton sfG9 % ... o2O 900 o1o-3 10 2 New York ..... osi 900 lo'-o II
 Detroit, Mich. Sept, 1--Crawford s trippie in the opening inni1K, wniSn accounted for two runs: rea':y "sciueo s today's game. won by Detfo" nAtyo,t 200 900 iO'-s 3
 Rafteries-Siever and Schmidt: Few ,,i a,sS i0connor. Time .1:30. Um- hires Donohue and Peltv-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Nntinnnl League.

| phueAelndia. Pa. Sept. Lush pitch sa eood ball for Philadelphia until % tne trth inning, when Brooklyn ny .llin nm hard and made enough runs 10 WIZ Score: R.HE. prook,yn ... 900 lso Sos-s ,a F1aia 1Raiaatteries~Eason. McIntyTEs and kit- Fl ter: Lush and Donovan Time A's' Umpire, OI'Af.
 chicago. Ills. Sept ,1-Brown todayy ayy nLsnrt ouopl.t won the fourteenth consecutive Same for Chicago. easily. score;p chiGag1, Si0 ooo OOO-1 2 Hatteries-Brown and King; Tnomp- nnn1- Sqras Tundgren and Noonan.
 Cincinnati, Ohio, Sept: 1-F5se hsevnan na1, ting marked todays gam" the visitors CinclnnA'i +ba better of the argument, sgthough- Cincinnati made s.lone rally at the hnlsh. RHE. Cincinnati -. oa1 Sa11 6SS 6S0 ooGis-s 1s 3 Pittsburg ...EI;wing. Hall and, Mclean
 Batts ttsslinsraton: Leever and Gibson. rin,e' Thn a:io: Umpire. Klem'
 Nnw york. Sept. 1-The local Ma
 eI bad an easy time in deefatlnst tha poston team which is sadly oepie' ed Score: ao ono o9o-o Sos.o IYosssNYorx 900 POP 2ll-t Ao NgS NgpS.,ter,es-Dorner and oNeilii M. Me- -,nnttv and smith Time l'4o' l,rns Garnerter and connors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

oisEin,m9nam si,ni,Saen ;r,. III 900 "---s 2, Walters. Sacrifice hits, c. Smith : Walters. Stolen base, Bird. Base on balls. by Vance 4 Struck out. nv Saliee by Vance 1. Left on bases pitch. Vance. Double play. Johnson to IDeArmond to Kemmerling. Time :oo Qmpires. Wainscot and Zimn7cr. :.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
MEMPHIS FELL DOWN
EGYPTIANS ALLOW WEAKENEn
 NASHVILLE TO WIN.
Both Otis stOckduIe and ,JOhorw D,. gan Were Pounded Hard Rut Sharp Fielding Held Down
 shc Score

Memphis, Sept. I.-NIshvilIe punched hits In the eleventh inning today and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We wish to Inform our friends and the public that the undersigned have formed partnership under the name and style of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

vAaksburs. sApt I.-tspsn'a',>--
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
BLOOD POISON.

If you have any of its symptoms.
 such as uicera, pimples. sores in the
 mouth. throat. on hands. face ana f7. her parts OK
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

New York. Sept. 1-The local N Ma :, ,tonaI had an easy time in oeelati,s iit 1 .,.. 1aoatnn .team Mhicn ls sa4Iy NSF-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

.sss saa. saz1s.-.'sza a----,,. < f
 j v ss-selaal -ssls l4ssa a's.. 4--s-s -ae-,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

f-htca1o Ills. Sept .1--Brown today o,,1natched Thompson and with gooo eunport won the fourteenth eonsecutiN" IRkan fnr rhicaRo. easily. ocoIo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
BASEBALL FANS--No. 2S <

ss sta-sr sts zal1s4Ell s-r--s- < 1aA-fs e frssFr v s-fssss aas sssf-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
FIGHTING CLOTHES.

CThe Quartermaster's department OF the army e1-
poets an English military tailor 10 arrive In wash
fuyton shortly advise regarding the new service
uni forms and instruct the American army tellors
in the art OF cutting and fitting them1
We've ben pluggin' along in our home made co'es,
An sockfn' IL hard TO countrys foes.
But we never caught on to what holy shows
American uniforms made us.
We WAS tight In the sleeves an our pants ud oa9
An the collars low with shoulder sag.
But as long as we follered the good old dag
They didn't care how they arrayed US.
Now you walt TIL we've got on our Lunnon scots
With the cut an the style of the boonin' plutesl
You will open your eyes when the bugie toots
For u dress parade drlifn.
Wen proberbly have them besrskin hats.
Ba lloouy red breeches an dinky spats,
An IL we should corsets. dcggone my catst
The sight'u be simply thrilln
It's terrible hardship to have TO fight
When you're all the time KNOWN your toys ain
right. -.
II has troubled heaps. but our hearts are light,
We feel decidedly skittish:
For we'll go the hike IN q fust-class style
An you'll certainly notus & joyous smile
VIII appear the faces OF rank and Tile
When patterned after the British.
Chicago News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

ers-on and corrupt the country. this party
asks an annual collection of only $4,000 to
carry on its work of education and enlight-
eminent. Such sum would not pay the
salary of any one of dozen assistant sec
retaries in either of the other camps.
And now for a presidential candidate
Where is the man 50 fit as the Hon. Thomas
E. Watson of Georgia. why should not the
peoples party copy in one particular the
example of It's opponents? There are re-
publieans who insist that Mr.. Roosevelt
should run again. The democrats. almost
to man, are rallying to Mr.. Bryan. MFR.
Watson, then, Is easily the man for his
party. He has made one creditable race.
He remains his party's best speaker. He
has extended his reputation by means of
his pen. He is in comfortable financial cir
cumstances and can afford to make the
campaign. 1t should be Watson by every
considerable Of logic and everyday appro-
priateness
Just now, 1t Is true. Mr.. Watson Is taking
a hand in a democratic primary at home,
But that is only for the purpose of keeping
his hand in. He Is, we may be sure, as
much Of peoples party man as ever. He
prefers Hoke Smith to Clark Howell for
the governorship of Georgia, but only for
the reason that the democrats have a sure
thing. If the peoples party had chance,
he would be, there is no risk in saying, for
himself for that responsible Office. Let not
Mr.. Watson's present activity be counted
against him in this matter of great ma
tional moment, when national parties are
making up their jewels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Hot Weather and Common Sense.

Real summer is at hand, the sizzling kind
OF summer, with high temperatures, soft
asphalt. kot WINDS, melting collars, damp
bandkerehiefs and raging thirst. These are
the days that strain the philosophy of a
man, try his temper and put his theories OF
life TO the test It Is easy to say: "I'u
take things easy. move slowly, eat and
drink moderately and try to beat this
weather game by the exercise OF a little
prudence" That's the wise mans version
OF his needs and duties II he can follow his
own rules he will go through the hot season
without trouble. his health unimpaired and
his good nature unrutfled. But somehow
or other Ii is hard to stick to the rules
when the thermometer is up in the nineties
Something In the air makes the program go
all awry at times. The heat seems to perco-
late through the suturess OF the skull and
friZzle the brains so that they viii not work
celient will do things that are without rea-
son or excuse when the sun gets In its
Sharpest work
Stili. the good old rules OF safe conduct in
midsummer are worth remembering It pays
to stop occasionally and reflect on the folly
of haste. and inordinate eating and drinking
and worry and other indulgences at this
season. Nobody ever profited by flying In
the face of good sense In these matters
The man who douses his sensitive stomach
with almost freezing water or with heat
making alcohol has no excuse On the score
of ignorance when he collapsss and tries TO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
He Will Not Leave the "soil -

When the President goes to Panama he
will not be violating the ancient doctrine
which forbids an American chief executive
to put his foot upon foreign soil He will
be treading the land of his fathers actually
and constructiVely, from the start of his
journey 10 the finish. On board the man-or-
war which carries him to the isthmus he
will be as much on a part OF the United
States. in the eye of the law and public
sentiment. as though he were walking on
the White House lawn. At Panama he will
go ashore to press the soil of the United
States by virtue of the treaty which gives
Uncle Sam sovereignty over a strip extend
ing from ocean to ocean. He Will never
be outside of the shadow of the starry
banner. flying by its own right and not by
courtesy.
Moreover, thanks to the wonders of mod
ern invention. the President will at no time
be out of electric communication with head
quarters in this city or with the news cur
rents which pulse around the world Wire
less messages between shore and ship Will
keep him posted of everything that hap
pens. Even while he is in Panama, relays
oS naval vessels equipped with the wireless
apparatus will enable him to know within
short order II a new trust has been organ
lied or II Standard oil has gone to smash,
or II a novelist has exposed another nest OF
Embellishments within the possible range
OF federal Intervention and inspection.
One OF the old fashioned objections to the
Presidents departure from the country has
thus been eliminated. But there remains the
fear of danger to the presidential person
involved In foreign travel Tsset danger is
probably less on the than on the land,
and there is assuredly no question in the
public mind about the President travelling
all over the United States. Indeed, Con-
gress, partly in response to public demand.
has just appropriated S25,0 GOO for the Presi-
dents railroad fares IN order to enable him
10 visit every part OF this country If
he so desires, without seriously eucroaching
upon his private purse or accepting favors
from railroads. Water travel is by no
means so hazardous 1t was In the old
days, whereas railroad journeyiug IS
fraught with many perils. The President
win lie entirely safe on man-of-war. Extra
precautions viii be taken and the public
may rest assured that no risks Will be run
that can possibly be avoided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01

attribute his afiiiction to the sun alone. He
has been told often enough that such prac-
tees are dangerous. Just SO the man who
thinks his life depends upon getting the
ffrst car that comes along, even II he has to
run half a block to get II. should not growi
when he finds himself in the hospital with
an ice pack on his head and his friends
murmuring their condolences. He knows
better. And the man who thinks he can
double his ration of Matchmaking food and
keep up his usual gait and then expects his
digestive organs to do their duty normally
has only himself to blame II he Is attacked
by painful disorder and incapacitated Tor
work for q week OF longer. He really has
better sense.
The standard ''hot weather rules" are not
mere bumcombe. They are based upon cold
facts. Their observance has saved many
lives and their disregard viii sacrifice many
more. They are summed up In a few wordss
Dress lightly. eat lightly. drink Hghtiy'
move slowly and don't worry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Uncontrolled Capitalism. "

The London Times In discussing current
American politics. says:
THE movement against omnipotent. IN
controlled capitalism is not new in the
United States. 1t was the real handspring
of the popular sentiment for Mr.. Bryan and
the democrats in 1906; the necessity OF
combating 1t, consequently. at that time
threw the whole power and wealth of the
trusts the side of the republicans. But
Mr.. Roosevelt, republican President though
he be. has long ago passed beyond Mr..
Bryan"
The movement which Mr.. Bryan led in
1896 was not against uncontrolled capital
ISM" as expressed in trusts and such or
CARNATIONS, but against the financial policy
of the government, for which both parties
were responsible 1t was distinctly, and
almost exclusively. a movement for the re-
Mobilization of silver as money of redemp-
ton. and its free coinage at Is to l. Hence
the rally of the money interests of both
parties to the support of Mr.. Mckinley.
AS students of finance the bankers and the
captains of industries saw the danger, and
labored successfully to avert it. That was
the very essence of Mr.. Bryans first
campaign.
The democracy's record on the trust
question was nothing but talk at that time
No campaign could have been made upon
II. An antitrust law, enacted by the re-
pUblicans in 1890, had been dead letter
all through the second Cleveland admins
tration Mr. Olney the Attorney General,
had left the largest corporation practice In
New England to accept place in the cab
met and had been quoted as saying that
the antitrust law was inadequate for the
purposes designed. At later day, how
ever, a republican Attorney General ap-
Piled the law with striking effect.
On the subject of the tariff which the
Bryanites. when they spoke of it at all.
characterized as the mother Of trusts. the
democracy's record was fresh and unfor-
tunate- The Gorman-W Wilson bill was only
two years old, but in that time had pro-
voked unlimited censure, both in the po-
litical and In the business world. Mr..
Cleveland had denounced it as an act of
''perfidy and dshonor." So that had the
democrats in 1896 talked about the tariff
IN the key of denunciation of protection
they would have made themselves ridicu-
lous-
In moving against defiant and "uncon-
trolled capitalism it has been easy for
Mr.. Roosevelt to pass beyond Mr.. Bryan"
only talked. Doubtless as President he
would have acted, but had he done so 1t
would have been in the spirit OF the anti
trust law already on the books. There Is
nothing new in the present crusade except
It's popularity and success. The spirit Is
old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
The Butter and Eggs Trust.

For a long tins housekeepers have been
firmly convinced of the existence of a trust
in absolute control of the dairy products and
poultry markets, of this country. They
have been bitterly complaining that they
never get the benefit OF abundance, but al
ways have to pay uniformly high prices.
When the grass is long and the cows are
giving plenty of milk butter ought to be
low. but it seldom falls in price. When the
hens are laying freely egg rates keep up to
top notch. Poultry is seldom low. Milk is
kept at standard price.
But that there has been no trust IN these
articles of food heretofore is now proved
by the announcement that one has just been
formed in New Jersey. styled the American
Farm Products Company, with capitaliza-
ton of so, 0O0. 000 and unlimited wealth be-
hind its incorporators. Its purpose is to
get absolute control of first all the cream
cries of the country, and thus to dominate
the butter and milk market Later will
come eggs and poultry. The scheme in
wolves a plan for the refining of but
ter on a great scale. 1t is proposed to
take the products of the creameries, reduce
them to butter oil, and then by an i'm
proved process free it from all impurities
and remake it into wholesome butter.
Il the preliminary announcements are to
be credited, this will be benevolent trust.
Its promoters declare their intention to
stand for better prices to the farmer and
lower prices to the consumer. They pro-
pose to accomplish this apparent marvel
by eliminating the middlemen and estab-
fishing their own retail stores in all the
cities. Thus If the scheme works there will
soon be IN evidence signs throughout the
United States proclaiming that the Ameri-
can Farm Products Company brings the
butter direct from the churn to the table"
and eggs from the hen to the plate.'' tt
This is tickiish time to start a new
trust. People are afraid of all such COM
binations, and the administration is going for
them with the big stick of judicial correc-
ton. Perhaps the country will be disE 4sed
TO give this butter and eggs trust a chance
to prove Its good will II 1t can guarantee
the purity of butter and milk and the fresh
ness of eggs and the tenderness of poultry.
and at the same time give the consumer the
benefit of the doubt In fixing the price, it
may be classed with the good trusts
But the moment 1t shows a disposition to
squeeze the public 1t will fall UNDER unk@
versal condemnation. 1t is taking a long
chance and has at least the merit of frank
ness in stating its purpose to be that OF
monopolizlng the business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
The Cabinet.

1t is announced that no cabinet meetings
will be held during the summer. Well IL
legislators are entitled to vacation so are
the executives. Presiding over department
of the government is a trying task. The
business of all the departments has grown
greatly of late. The War Department,
which at one time was regarded as so
easy has now. with the Philippine prob
lem and the Panama problem, work
a-plenty. In the Interior Department Mr..
Hitchcock has made things very lively. Mr..
Moody has his hands full in the Department
of Justice. and Mr.. Bonaparte Is a busy
man. Cabinet meetings are not numerous
and are never protracted, but freeG m from
them for a while will probably be appre-
ciated. The Secretaries viii be In touch
with the President by mall and wire. and
Oyster Bay Is not far away In case busi-
ness of urgency demands visit there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
Tim and the Bowery.

One of Tim Suliivan's constituents, In ex-
planning "the big fellows retirement from
Congress, said:
washington is too far away. The con-
gresham hated the long ride, and then
Washington is not congenial to him. He
feels at home in Albany. 1t Is only three
hours from the Bowery.
What charming place the Bowery must
be when the career of great man Is de-
termined by his love for 1t! Albany Is
three hours distant. Washington Is five.
The Congressional limited sets man down
in New York five hours after pulling out
of the station here. But those five hours
proved insufferablc to Mr.. Sullivan, and
so he abandons the honors and anurements
of national life and returns to the rewards
of parochial craftsmanship. May he enjoy
the change and never regret making 1t.
But Mr.. Sullivan is not the only New
Yorker who has shown indifference to a
congressional commission. Many OF them
have done so. The New York point of
view is peculiar on this as on some other
subjects. Washington by comparison with
the metropolis is rated as slow and drowsy
The New Yorker yawns and tells you that
there is too little doing after the days ses-
sion of Congress Is over. He wants to
know how the natives keep awake. He
would vote for a government appropriation
to entertain statesmen of evenings. He
would make the show a hippodrome, or a
fire spectacle, or something Of that kind.
on large and lavish scale. AS 1t Is, he runs
down occasionally. votes on bnls of inter-
est to his constituents, speaks, when he
can speak, once or twice. and let's it go at
that. The rest is silence. and absence, so
far as Washington Is concerned.
If this sort of thing suits New York 1t
suits the rest Of the country Washington,
at least, is not complaining. In this town
we are willing that the man who prefers
the Bowery to the Capital shall have his
fill Of his favorfte locality But now and
then New York gives signs OF not being
suited. Regrets have been freely ex-
pressed the past few months that in a
debate of unusual Importance in the Senate
the Empire state was voiceless, and In the
House of far too little force. Other states
were bearing the heat and burden of the
contests. States of one-sixth the voting
strength and OF one-twenteth the property
values have shone brightly where New
York was dim.
After awhile New York will wake up. and
stop trifling with her duty. Men incapable
of executing congressional commission, or
Indifferent about doing so. will no longer
be sent here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
watson. and the Peoples Party.

Who said the peoples party was dead =?
Let no man believe the charge. 1t Is, on
the contrary. the Invest sort of live party.
Read the address just adopted at st. Louis.
and be convinced. No deliverance of the
day Is better entitled to attention. 1t
bresthes the spirit OF persistence and pa
triotism. and sounds stirring variation on
the old theme OF You can't lose me. Char
ley"
The organization Is roomy, and the purpose
is to make everybody comfortable. II you
don't see what you want. ask for It. II you
see something you like and yet would have
improved, make your suggestion. II you
ind everything to your taste. praise II with
a loud voice and let the world know you
are satisfied
One can see. too. at glance. that the or
gsnization Is on the level 1t is ''out" for
votes. and not for the .'stuf." While each
of the two older parties Is accusing the
other OF raising money by doubtful means
In huge sums to employ an army of hang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
GOSSIP ABOUT THE CANAL,
From the Birmingham Ledger.

From the Birmingham Ledger
Now we are to see whether that lock
canal can be built quickly. The President
was given his own way and a free hand
and money to burn. There can be no ex-
cuse for not digging. Furthermore, there
will be no way to conceal hardness. There
will be witnesses by the boat load.
From the Jacksonville Times Union.
Mr.. shonts hopes to open the Panama
canal by 1912 II he should do so it would
be by digging, not by hoping.
From the Houston Post.
Perhaps Mr.. Roosevelt is going to Panama
Just to see IL those Jamaica negroes can
sling dirt any better than the people of
the United States can.
From the Newark Evening News
The people who shudder at the violation
OF precedent involved In the proposed presi-
Dental visit to Panama will probably be
called upon to shudder heap more before
Theodore Roosevelt moves out of the White
House.
From the Columbia State.
Mr. Roosevelt wishes clear route over
the Isthmna OF Panama-somewhat as the
crow fiies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
ICEMEE In The COOLER.

From the Nashville Banner.
The Ice companies of Toledo, Ohio. com
bined to put up the price Of Ice from Is to
100 per cent, and in consequence the man
ayers have been put in Jail under court
sentence. A wholesome example OF justice
FROM the Albany Evening Journal
Those Toledo ice-trust men also would
probably say If they were asked. that they
should have been given an opportunity to
reform. before the law was invoked against
them.
From the Chicago Inter Ocean
Others may go right along doing it just
the same but during the coming winter
those Toledo icemen win cut no ice in the
ice business.
From the Omaha Bee.
When the thermometer reaches 100 de-
grees in the shade the sentence imposed on
those Toledo ice dealers viii be still more
popular
From the indianapolis News
It looks now as IL. when the ice trust
made its plans for the summer. it must
have failed to take something into consid-
Grafton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-01
THE CRY FROM KANSAS.

Let the pessimistic pirate about the pail Of gloom
ahead.
And call up scares and panlcs and q host OF
troubles dread:
The man of woe might just az well crawl way
back IN his den
When from OF the Kansas wheat fields comes
call for hired men.
We sometimes get discouraged at the way cuf
statesmen act
And the corporation scandals worry somewhat
that's fact
Bat we feel the ship a-righting. and we're reas-
sured again
When from OF the Kansas wheat fields comes
call for hired men.
For the Lord can't mean to ruin those to whom
He sends good crops:
We can deal with all the problems OF our Offices
and shops;
And the solving of troubles cannot go beyond
ken
When from Oh the Kansas wheat fields comes
that call for hired men,
Denver Republican.