davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02

Rev. Briggs, of the Oneota church.
Duluth, delivered two very interest.
ing sermons to large audiences al
the NJ. E. Church on Sunday last.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02

Chief of Police Wiring was over
Hibbing Saturday.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02

Attend the Removal Sale at
Halls.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1906-02-02
IT P~ENETRATES 70 THE
BONE

Don't miss the Removal Sale at
Halls.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04
DIED SUDDENLY
OF HEART DISEASE

!. How frequently does 4 bad line SINH.
lar to the above greet N II the news
papers. The rush, push end strenuous.
meas Of the Amertcan'pe0ple has strong
tendency to lead up to valvulAr and other
affections lof the heart, attended By ir-
regular action, palpitation, deafness,
Three Of the prominent Ingredients OF
which DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical DIS.
covery Is made are recommended by oOmo
Of the leading writer's on Nstsvt1 Ee1toQ
Tor the cure Of just such cases. Gol4ea
Seal root for tnstance, Is sadd hy w
srd anbsrv 10 imD.rt : .0 0s1 e
creased power to the hearts sction.'
Numerous other leading authorities rep.
resent Golden Seal as IN unsurpass60
tonic for the muscular system In general,
and as the heart is almost wholly con.
posed Of muscular tissue, II naturally
follows that It must be greatly strength.
probably the most Important ingredieos
OF Golden Medical Discovery 20 far
q its marvellous cures Of vaivular and
other affections Of tho heart are con. ,
Sefned. e Stone root, or C0lltvasontG Can,
kroi. VIM. Paine, author Of PsinsS
Gplsomy Of Medicine, says Of It:
SPs WIZ ia ai.es.s
the heart that bis friends were obliQed 10
e escays mn n1G1ctsin Re. hovsysf: T:dnally
(medicinl principle extracted from etooo
rootI ana Is now attending to his busineeA
Heretofore physicians knew OF NO remedy
for the removal Of 50 Distressing and % dal.
gerous . malady. With them Il IVES al
gnSss york and II feaHully warned The
afflicted that death was near at hand. Col.
linsonan unouestionably affords relief In
such cases. and in most instances e6ects .
cure"
Stone root is also recommended by Drs.
Hale and Ellingwood, of Chicago, for
valvular and other diseases Of the heart.
The latter says: ut Is heart tonic OF
direct and permanent influence"
"Golden Medical Discovery" not only
cures serious heart affections, but IL .
most efficient general tonic and invigor.
stor, Strengthening the stomach, invig-
Grating the liver, regulating the bowels
and curing catarrha: affections in ell
parts of the system.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets cure Constipation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04
NEW MEAT LAW.

Packer. Say They Ar. Ready For In
spectors' visits.
Balllllln cufwy cmfwyp cmfwyp vxDs
On Monday the new Federal Mea.
Inspection law went into effect: 1t pro-
vides that no cellars or subcellars can
be used for the storage OF meats. That
saeaase that pian mt place % under
ground others must be constructed
above the surface. Another provision
relates to the sanitary arrangements
Involving in many cases complete re.
construction.
The law requires that all meat ship
pp sd out cm Of the e en- skqts
packed must bear the stamp OF the
Government inspector. An inspector 70
to be stationed at every packing plant
before they are killed. but also after
In Baltimore the chief pack 10 pork.
The beef packing plants ats.a are few; n ana
to meet the requirements OF the inspec-
ton law.
The packers have been engaged for
pisnss in " order for the Government IN
spectors when. they call; Baltimore
packers have the reputation of being
clean and sanitary in this work; and
them in fully meeting the requirements
Of the new law they have gone at the
task willingly and cheerfully. AS one
Of them said, the law puts the stamp
Of approval on their output, which
should have a tendency to increase
their trade by charging the consump-
ton OF the product
Those packers who come under the
provisions of the law. which applies
only to those who ship outside Of the
State. II is said. are now In shape for
the closest scrutiny. 1t Is expected that
the inspectors. who will be Government
employees under the Civil Service re-
gulations. assigned to this work here
will not be local men, but will be sent
from other points. This Is done to pre-
vent prejudice or favoritism and to
give the public greater guarantee OF
the thoroughness of their work. Dr. H.
A. Hedrick. inspector in charge OF the
local branch or the United States Blu
reau Of Animal Industry, Will have sup
ervision over the inspecting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04
"MOneY In If.O

Hartford Times.
Lots of money will be spent in the
New York contest this year. Mr.. Hearst
would not be harmed by a defeat if the
plurality or Hughes We're not large. He
might even be benefited by it, But a
large margin against him would hurt
his prestige and his business. Conse-
ouently great efforts will be made and
expense VIII not be spared to secure
votes for him. The New York Herald
today says:
1T was learned that Mr. Hearst's
campaign expense to date have exceed
ed the 100000 mark. This amount.
1t was said. includes promise to con-
tribute 100000 to the Democratic State
Committee for use in this campaign,
which pledge was made, it is said, to
the Democratic leaders before the con-
vention in Buffalo. Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler. who was nominated in the
leagues convention and by the Demo
Gratis in Buffalo for observation-disclosures
or. has. 1t Is said, promised to contri-
butte 100000 for use by the Democratic
leaders"
Mr.. Hearst took pains to have a null
ti-millionaire named as Lieutenant-G Gov
ernor on his ticket, and there is moth
ing improbable in the story that Mr.
Shanler and members OF his family
will contributed large sum to the CAM
paign fund
Mr.. Arthur Brisbane. Hearsts edi-
tor, says In the current issue of The
North American Review that Mr.. Hearst
cxpends fifteen millions of dollars a
year in carrying on his business. AS
his political campaigns help this bus
mess by causing a. larger sale of the
Hearst newspapers, Mr.. Hearsts mana
gers may feel warranted in Investing a
million in the New York campaign this
year. There is nothing improbable in
the story.
1t is not to be supposed that the Re
publican managers. when confronted
with the Hearst millions. will fail to
meet the opposition with at least dollar
for dollar. There is. unfortunately ]
yery large purcha sable vote especially
in the rural towns of Western New
York, and it is. possibly the knowledge
of this fact and the feeling that money
Is to be very largely used In the New
York campaign which causes some peo-
nle. who might be expected to hold q
contrary opinion. to sa. that Hearst has
a chahce to be elected Governor of New
York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04
Railroad Ownership.

Marion Standard
There is not half the railroad mileage
In the Southern States that their Won
derful increasing development viii
need and require. Government owner
ship would mean an end of railroad
construction In the South and of course
the Southern States will oppose 1t. The
democratic party could not without the
Southern States, adopt and make such
a policy successful. hence, this party
Is In no danger whatever of declaring
for It And that ends It, Let's go and
talk about something practical. that
we need omplish.-IIuntsville Mer-
curry
The Standard agrees with the Mer-
curry fully Mr.. Bryan may be helping
his case with a certain class of voters
by preaching this popuistic doctrine
OF railroad ownership throughout the
country. hut 1t is thrust at South
err progress
The speaker admits himself that the
North has got the money as well as
the votes and II the plan was adopted
the North would co2trol every mile of
the roads. We have enougr ALIENS AL
ready holding government appoint
ments without putting them in charge
of our railroad service. Let's beat 'em
first. Mr.. Bryan, and discuss after.
wards how we will make and dis
tribute new political Offices.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04
SIDEWALK PENClLINGS


Crowded CoaAitio. Of sehsols.
How are the schools this ses:ioo!
a as ,Sa o,a Mentsomsry woman o Of .o Sne
cry public schools. The answer was
revelation to the woman asking the
.'ro. say that we are crowded in the
schools would be . misrepresentatiou
of the situation and would not do the
subject Justice. for we are more than
H r.. I pspfs q ens s paSle
subject Of hygiene and rood morals.
ons i've days cu ~ each Week
siene and morality.
The present crowded condition or
plorabie. There E no more use In
trying to instiil principles OF morality
In pupils Of 2 school where they are
than It would be- to children in the
slum district of a large city without
first removing them from their sur
vironment calculated to assist practi-
cally In the Incubation OF the prihcl-
some relief In the condition of the
schools here is necessary to the efii-
cient work Of both teachers and p"-
The Growth Of Montgomery.
Montgomery has been rapid" said a
member Of Al Fields minstlels Tues
a hs o eight many y naxs sed w s1T
here when you didn't know what a
paved street was In the business as
trict But tell you ! have never seen seen
has been made In Montgomery in the
"People In Our fine of business. 1
termine the growth OF Z city than any
other. simply by the size OF houses W"
draw. Now. as long as l can remem-
mess in Montgomery. but I can't re-
member the time in four or Ave years
that our Montgomery matiness ana
night performances haven't been pack
ronize shows. II indicates prosperity.
IKE Montgomery n ana am ,o aiw .Sis
city"
A. E,ev..sr + ,Se Capitol.
state CAPITOL that the Buiidins Com
mission. in providing for improve
a meats n III she 9 IN noi pas
In these modern times the people
ought not to be compelled to climb III
Rave RaSe' BEEN instss,led in the State CAPT.
toll, while the improvements are max
its convenience and I am surprised
that the Commission overlooked this
necessity in deciding upon the plans.
have ons aGs s sssts sen
work now under way is completed. but
/ cannot forgive the Commission for
' It: Scheme soS out
Hon B. B. Conner spent yesterday in
Montgomery. He has lust returneo
spent some time restin: after the
Democratic primary.
JAG. Moore. sheriff & walker eoun:
y snd Of Of the that sSaa.s
was an Interested spectator at the
meeting of the State Executive Com
mtss oxs at Nj as
cessor was settled.
Gen. Roser, + lisoss. clerk Of the
spss e4 where es PASSED FG
weeks.
Mr.. Rufus Jones', editor Of The Do
newspaper men In Southeast Alabama,
spent yesterday in Montgomery.
Mr.. Charles E. Dunn or North caro-
lima is visiting IN Montgomery.
z x 4
Mr.. J. s. Pinckard has returned
from a business trip to Omaha, Neb.
Rev. J. R.. IEsMSS,,ssa of eadsaen i.
visiting Montgomery.
X X 4
Mr. NJ. T. ormond Of Tuscaloosa is
in town.
Hon. A. NJ. Tunstali of Greensboro,
speaker Of the House of Representa-
tlves. spent yesterday IN montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04

Very Pennsylvanian," is the way
The Hartford Courant heads an edi-
teriaI commenting on the scandals I'M
earthed in connection with the build
ing of the new State capitol Of Penn
sylvania. The Legislature Of that
State some years ago appropriated
four million dollars for the purpose
of building a new State House. and
it was understood that this sum was
to build and furnish the building. No
account Of any other expenditures was
made public until William H. Berry
was elected to the ONCE OF State
Treasurer.
Mr.. Berry was not long in discover
ing that there was something rotten
In Denmark" and he went to work
looking into the performances OF the
Board of Public Works. That board
consists of the present Governor. SAM
uel W. Pennypacker. Auditor General
william Snyder and the former
Treasurer. Pennypacker and Snyder
were the two men who have had con-
troll of the moneys. Mr.. Berry has
found that in addition to the four
million dollars originally appropriated
for the work the two active members
Of the board have already spent some
thing over eight million dollars more
and the end is not yet When confron-
ted with the figures they endeavoreo
to excuse it by saying that this latter
immense sum was for appointments
and fees. Among the said appoint
ments are s1.5oO,ooo for carved work.
s142,o for rugs and carpets, s222'ooo
for mural paintings" $4,000 Tor
parquetry flooring, and so on. Among
the items of fees is one Of over half
q million dollars which vent to the
architect.
These are a few of the facts that
the new Treasurer has already an-
earthed. and there may be more 10
come. Enough is already learned 10
show that the people of Pennsylvania
will be called on to pay between eight
and nine million dollars more than IL
was intended that the building should
cost. and probably they have not yet
reached the end. This is the system
of graft and footing that the Repun-
lican Governor and Auditor have been
engaged in. 1t shows how the tax
moneys have been either wasted or
given as donations to favorites OF the
Board Well may The Courant retef
to it as Very Pennsylvania. TOR IL
is In line with Republican machine
methods tn that State for years. The
state generally and the city of Phila-
delphia especially have been domina-
ted and plundered by a set OF the most
utterly corrupt and constituencies po-
litical freebooters that ever preyed on
a people and enriched themselves by
unmitigated and unadulterated rascal
ity.
Governor Pennypacker and Auditor
Snyder endeavor to explain their acts.
but the explanation is failure for it
does not relieve them of the charge of
plain and corrupt misapplication OF
public moneys. Pennypacker and
Penrose. Durham and Snyder and 9TH
err human vultures of their kind have
made the great State a shameful ex-
ample for all to read. And yet that
same gang is now engaged in a des-
perate effort to retain control of the
State and it's money. Perhaps they
will succeed. but If they do the peo-
pple of Pennsylvania deserve to be
plundered.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 4, 1sss.
ONE FOR BOSTON.

We can always trust the classic and
Nlbow- streeted city of Boston to do
things, and to do them after fash
IN that doesn't need to be patented,
fer we are persuaded that no other
city would care to infringe on her
rights. One of her latest fads Is to
apply a strict educational test to the
vl1oe-blacks. Before boy can obtain
a city license to shine 'em up he
'must write out his Interpretation OF
the States license law, sign 1t plain
~. and then interpret it to the salts
faction Of the authorities
Is not that an altogether bully
scheme? The only hitch in it is that
0t stops too soon. BY all means these
shoe sinners should be taught the Ian
guages, and especially the modern
ones. Many foreigners come to Bos-
ton and they will want the latest
styIe of polish put on their underpln-
ming. How Is the sinner to tell the
foreigner how many pennies he must
nay for the job? and how can the,
customer tell what he wants done IL
the bow isn't on to his lingo? The boy
who aspires to the position in Boston
should understand the modern IAN
auaRes and il would be just as we'll
af-he is up to the mark in Greek and
Latin. Then when the college profess
NOR or schoolmarms stop to get shine
the boy could chop Latin and hustle
Greek with them to the mutual enjoy
snent and edification of all concerned
And while they are about it we can
sae no need to stop at a knowledge OF
the languages. 1t would be reaA hu-
n1liating for a genuine Bostonian to
know that a licensed shoe black Is not
ti,oroughly familiar with higher math-
enfatics, infintesmal and analysis. in
terral calculus and other small mat
tsrs appertaining to classical educa-
tkon. By all means let Boston be able
- boast of the most highly educated
nhalanx of sinners in all the habitable
xipbe, even Including medicine. sur
xery and the latest thing in operate
Emusic. What's the use of stopping
road thing half way?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04

Are we to have a contest over the
elections Of Senators Morgan and Pet
tus as their own successors? The Ma
rion County News in its last Issue
says:
Is 1t not a little strange that the
next legislature, which was elected
on a rate regulation platform. Is ex-
and Pettus. who are opposed to the
regulation idea? Perhaps the people
will be treated to surprise In jan
uary.
Not a vote was cast against them in
the primary, and it will indeed be
surprise IL any Democratic member OF
the LEGISLATURE is so defiant OF unan-
imously expressed Democratic senti-
ment as to fail to vote for them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04
The Democratic Party.


The Democratic Party. child of the
Republican Party of Thomas Jefferson.
was founded by Andrew Jackson about
seventyfiv years ago. At was victo-
truth to say that If every voter OF the
entire American electorate who classed
himself as a Democrat had supported
the. party ticket every President from
Jackson down to the present moment
would have been a Democrat, elected
by the Democratic Party.
Possibly the event of 1910 was an
exception-possibly! Taylor was elect
ers in New York-Samuel J. Tilden was
one of them Lincoln was minority
President his first term, and the Re
40 per cent. Democratic on all ques-
tions except slavery.
In 1864 the Democrats blundered by
nominating war man on peace plat,
a sound-money man on a greenback
platform; in 1872 Greeley would have
swept the country II every Democrat
United din in 1875, and Tilden got a ma
jority of a quarter of million. OF the
popular vote. Grover Cleveland got a
plurality of the popular vote three
been twice elected If every man who
thought himself a Democrat had voted
for him. and Alton B. Parker would be
President this moment Hota If all far MEN him Ia
The cardinal principles of the Demo-
for public purposes. sound money
these came down from Jefferson, and
Jackson chung to them. The first. and
the greatest of them, is home rule. and
that necessarily breeds individualism.
for that Is what it really means. In
diviaualism breeds Independence of
thouhgt and of act. These make your
bolter.
1t is a grand old party. Its only
fault is that 1t will not stay Demo-
cratic. When II regains that art. re-
learns It. practices 1t, It Will again be
to hide out.
But will it ever again be Democratic?
There Is the rub!
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04

rroves c0nclusively that II thu candt.
dacy OF William r. Hearst meets with
any degree OF success this year. he Will
try for the Presidency by the same
national question in q sense.
While no Chairman OF the State Com.
mittee, has a. yet been chosen, the fact
is well-known that Hearst will run his
own campaign from the Gilsey House
and that the Democratic State Commit
tee will do nothing more than open
headquarters and look wise. The al.
lance between Hearst and Charles I;
Murphy Is a very unholy one. Neither
trusts the other, excepting in so far as
necessity Is concerned and that Mr..
Hearst would place hts fight for Gov
ernor in the hands Of Mr.. Murphy or
any Chairman the Tammany boss might
care to name Is a suggestion that Is not
seriously accepted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04

Although a welded life of sixty years
without a single quarrel may seem to
the average man and woman some
continuous love story of Mr.. and Mrs
John e. Blakesley of Chicago, who
celebrated the siXtieth anniversary of
course, there was a crowd of people
at the party. Everybody wanted to
know how they managed it. And at
ter supper Mrs. Blakesley gave her
rel and you will be happy. Just feed
your husband well. and humor him.
and make him think he is having his
own way. Make your husband stay
in at night. Adapt yourself to your
husbands fortune and make the best
Of II"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04
TODAY IN HISTORY

sets at 5:45.
1sos-Henry Huds>n. having ex-
self into several branches, returned to
Its mouth on this day, put to sea with
all sails set. to report the tidngs of
his valuable discovery.
mariner. put ashore on the desert is
land Of Juan Ferndnandez. by orders
OF Captain Pradling with whom he had
piece and ammunition, and very few
necessaries. In this desolate situation
on 1f flats aish and Of fruts in
with the loss Of 200 killed. 500 wound
ed and 400 taken. British loss, killed
ina ton of this affair was owing to the
darkness of the city, which embarras-
sed the operations Of the Americans.
lSl2-Ogdensburgh attacked by the
British, who were repulsed
is12-American entrenched camp of
Col Newman attacked by the Indians.
who were repulsed with the loss OF
principal chiefs and their young king.
tackled by the. Indians. at Chatham,
miles He took on this occasion 1000
stand of arms, quantity of clothing,
and several cannon; also three vessels
laden with munitions.
1853.-The Great Republic, a NAM
moth clipper Of 1000 tons, and the
largest merchant vessel In the world,
launched "a East Boston, Mass.
Battle of Cornth, Miss. Union loss In
killed, wounded and missing 1890; Con-
federate losses over 5000, including
prisoners.
1S64-The propeller Ogdensburgh,
which, twelve years before, on Lake
Erie had collided with and sunk the
steamer Atlanta with great loss of life.
sunk off Cleveland. o.
1S74-An insurrection in the Arzen.
tines, s. A. states had become formil-
able. the revolutionists having control
of the navy.
Both the American Cor Gould) At.
lantic cables broken
19Ol-The Columbia won the third
and final race by a narrow margin.
(Service by American Press News.
Washington, D. CT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-10-04
DRIFTWOOD
By PHIL II. ARMSTRONG



Just pretend we're young again
A boy and a girl OF tender Years.
Laughing to hear the birds refrain,
Knowing naught Of the world Of
tears.
Just pretend we're back once more
In the old front yard meath the
Watching each cloud-shape that would
Looking like dragons to you ana me.
Just pretend that the blue. blue skies
Really touch the mountain crest
That the pot of bright gold also lies
At the end OF the rain-bow's arohed
quest.
Just pretend that the fairies dwell
In tiny castles among the ferns.
the tangled ways we Loved ae 50 . ws
and yearns
Just prtend that we didn't drift
Apart on the cruelNea Of Years.
Pretend that the bright sun through
the rift
In the clouds may shine and dispsi
the tear,;
The Welcome.
From across the sea
To the old-home OF
His infancy.
But the years could not
His crime erase
And his foster parents
Despfsed his face.
Nor smile. nor word
He could understand.
But: leaving his old dog
licked his hand!
4 X X
Wealthy.
I amt got no golden dollars.
/ guess they amt FER me.
But the golden autumn sunshine
Thank goodness that is free.
amt got no blisters cuttin'
% Out t., eoup p9n Fin see s.-,tno
Is falling bountifully.
Broken Reflections.
One ,srsa brother the hna
he thanks goodTeJs they may have
washed some of the peoples sins
away!
Put your shoulder to the wheel
even If It does happen to be an automo-
bile and you are poor enough not to
afford one.
y 4 y
II the anger of the world were only
as ungenuine as that Of girl when
she is being kissed;
e e 4
Some people only live to do right
and others only dQ right to live.
y e Y
/ Quit playing hands with Trouble and
give Joy swing now and then.
X 4 x
Men are clumsey bears and women
x 4 x
A Difference.
What are you doing for a living"
Lawyer"
.'Oh, pardon me: should have said.
no are you doing for a living?"
Trained.
Sarah, was that young man hold
ing your hand last night?"
"Oh. no, nav, he used to at first.
but he knows I won't slap him now"
4 X K 49,
On the Street.
season."
"she is taking t h =
How is steak served at your board
inS housed?
K 4 x
Now. you've married that poor
Chinaman, Bridget. what are you 60
ing to have to eat?"
Jaw, rats!'
x X X
She Finished 1t.
He-Wfn you marry me; I have just
enough to keep us both
She-Humping for a living-I guess
not