davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
ALL VOTERS MUST STUDY
THE BIG BLANKET BALLOT
HOW TO VOTE A STRAIGHT AND
A MIXED TICKET
Important information Which Every
Citizen Should Thoroughly Acquire
and Understand Before the Day of
Election

o g % 900 o g g 9 9 @ q q g 9 9 g
o Place cross (X) In the party (.
@ circle at the top of the ballot only 9
Q when voting an absolutely 9.
@ straight ticket. 9
&. Avoid the party circle when {:
o voting u "spIit' ticket. g
9 @ g 900 9 80 9 % g @ 9 I. 9 9 g
This is the consensus of election law
experts as the only safe means of in
surfing the legality of ballots.
1t is not nece essary to place cross
in the party circle even when it is de-
sired to vote a straight ticket, provid-
ing a cross is placed after the name
of each name i'm the column.
Likewise, it is not necessary to place
a cross in the party circle when voting
a split ticket, although 1t can be done.
and 1t counts for all names In the
column which have not had cross
placed after them and which have not
been voted in the corresponding posi-
ton on another ticket.
Booklets and pamphlets containing
columns of instructions as to how to
vote straight or mixed tickets have
been Issued, but according to experts
the simplest rule is;
Use the party circle only when vot-
ing an absolutely straight ticket.
DO not use the party circle when vot-
ing a split ticket, but instead place a
cross after the name of every candi-
date for whom II is desired to vote
A straight ticket can be voted by
placing cross In the party circle and
also after one or more, all or all but
one of the names, but the simplest and
only sure method when voting a
straight ticket Is to place cross IN the
party circle alone. This votes the en-
tire ticket
A split ticket can be voted either
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27

The Mccarthy company have sue
ceeded in their negotiations for the
purchase of high class acreage for i'm
provement from S. r. McCreery. The
tract is the we'll known McCreery
home place. having a frontage of one
half mile on Vermont avenue and one
fourth of a mile on Florence avenue.
The consideration was $135,000 The
acreage will be improved Immediately
and placed on the market November
10. Free tickets will be provided all
who visit the tract on the opening day.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Orange Grove Sold

H. II. Smith has sold his twenty
acre orange grove at Covina to Mr.
Bailey of Pasadena for $4,000. The
property is planted to Valencias, the
crop from which is said to have netted
a little more than $4,000 for the year
just closed. The grove formerly was
part of the Ruddock estate, and was
bought by Mr.. Smith about year ago
for S24, 600.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
Makes Charge Of Boycott

Ky ASSOcINIFH ITVasi
DIES MONIES, Iowa. Oct &C. q.
Messerole, at the afternoon session of
the Interstate commerce commission, di-
rectly charged that the Iowa Grain
Dealers association formed pool to
control the business I'm Iowa and boy
cotted him when he refused to join in.
lie is secretary Of the Cooperative
Farmers association.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
would Relieve Grand jury

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 26.-The po-
lice commissioners last night adopted
a resolution requesting the new grand
jury TO supply it with any proof Of
crime or delinquency which may be Sc
cured against the chief or any member
of the department. SO that the commits
sion can deal with the offender itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27

dered, and the company owners, antici-
pating such trouble, Immediately put to
work foreigners or any men they could
get.
That only created more trouble, the
striking men hoping to ca tch the owners
unprepared, and as a result several as
Saults were made on the men at work.
In one Instance union men sailed about
the harbor in little boat calling to
the workingmen to quit their jobs under
penalty of receiving beatings When
the workingmen replied the strikers
ShoWered rocks at them.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
France to Send warship

PARIS, Oct. 26.-In view of the stu-
alton i'm Morocco the French govern
ment has decided to send warship
to Tangier
Los Angeles herald., 1906-10-27
REALTY ACTIVE
ON SIXTEENTH
WIDENING AND PAVING OF
STREETS IN PROGRESS
$1s5,ooo Paid for Acreage on Vermont
Avenue-Plan High-Class Inn
vements-Building
Permits Granted

Following are the permits issued
from the building superntendent's
Office Friday and classified according
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16


 ------------------ splendid gift equipment in kitchens and lunch room. the work of the new lunch and domestic science classes came to the front. A physical director was called to live in the association and to give all her time to the gymnasium and pool.
 In this record of material advance ment one can trace clearly the hand of God. but not yet has He set the seal of His approval upon the Young Wom- ems Christian Association of Mont Romery. Not until It has become an established agency for the developing of Christian lives! for the quickening of an interest in Gods Word. for the saving of souls as the one great end unto which 1t has been called shall this association stand upon the abso- lutely sure basis of the Savior's com mendation. For this the women who are privileged to be the board of di- rectors are laboring and praying and in Gods good time they confidently look for sthis reward.
 OFFICERS or Y. ". c. 4.
 The members of the Board of Direc- tors at this time are;
 Mrs J. w. Black, president; Mrs. Hor- ace Stringfellow, first vice president; Mrs w. B. Davidson. second vice-pres- ident; Mrs. Margaret Booth, secretary; Mrs, K. E. SGeiner, greasureFS' NEs. E'' G. ZirkIe Mrs. c. W. Patterson. Mrs. Halls Janney. Mrs. Charles Campbell, Mrs. R. O. Blakey, Mrs. Stuart Wash burn, Mrs. Lewis cobbs. Mrs. Henry Knabe, Mrs. John Flowers. Mrs. Flor ence Harris. Mrs. l.. B. Whitfield. Mrs. Marie Burch, Mrs. G. W. Barnett. Mrs. w. Fl. Thomas. Mrs. Philip Tray Is. Mrs. NJ. P. LeGrand: Mrs. Isabel Richmond, general secretary; Mrs. Elizabeth Collier, physical director; Mrs. M A, Lutz, matron.
 Since the meeting of the Gulf States Convention of the Young Women's Christian Association in Montgomery recently a great renewal of interest is felt through the city for the Associa- tion. ...., ..,+ -...
 While the Association, home is a handsome one,i the boarding depart ment Is not nearly commensurate with the demand that Is made daily. The Board of Directors expect to build a handsome new Association Dormitory on the vacant lot adjoining the pres ent home The work for the winter Is daily getting under headway and att taining satisfactory proportions.
 A business wOman's club and a Bible class is two of the interesting features which have been recently added to the life of the Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

work for more than a hundred years hence. And these are but part oE Alabama'b mineral wealth, marble, bufldlnE stone, cement rock and clays are spread over a large part of the State while gold is found in conseder- able quantities. Then there are hard wood forests in the Northern belt and long leaf yellow pine in the Southern portion still to be felled. What a di- vefsity of raw materialsl No other State in the Union can show longer list or one more diversified. The quail ity of each kind has been tested. too. and the supply Is adequate. There is just one need. labor to fell 1t. to quar- fy 1t. to mine 1t. and to turn 1t into the finished product.
 ir'tt Possibilities of the sOil.
 The variety of soil in Alabama is just as wonderful as the mineral re- sources of the State. The possibilities to the titled of the soil are innumer- able. If he wishes to grow small grain. he will find just the land for his pur- poses in the Tennessee Valley. If he would cultivate cotton he may locate in the valleys of the Coosa, the Tom bigbee, the Warrior and other streams. His range of selection is really the entire State If he would turn to ber- ries and fruit he may settle In the Northern central or Southern portions with the certainty that success will
 follow intelligent effort. If hepre- fers the cultivation of early vegetables for the Northern. Eastern and Vest eFn markets. he could find no better
 territory for truck gardening than South and Southwest Alabama, where thts branch of agriculture has long since emerged from the experimental stage into the certainty of large and steady profits. There Ia in my opinion no other area on earth of the same size in which are to be found or in which may be produced So many of those things that are necessary to the existence of the human race.
 Great as has been the development of Alabama, it Is but the beginning The deposits of coal and iron have scarcely been touched. Millions of acres of land now uncultlvated will produce abundant crops. and the tim Der land will be developed to Its full est extent
 1T our present prosperity continues and with the labor problem solved. every desirable piece of land in the State will double and treble in value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
RniIroadu are Making Strides In Move ment to Bring High Class Foreign CTS to the state-Steamer line May be- Established to Bring Them to PSrt of Mobile.
nr ROSS c. SMITH.

~here is only one serious problem that confronts Alabama at thls tlhle' and that is immigration. Her marNel- ots resources have become known brains are not lacking t0 deVelop ihem. but muscle is needed,
 [ I think I am safe in saying that II a farmer or manufacturer in Alabama proposes to extend the field of ms Operatfons tomorrow. he would Ilhd all his problems easy compared tc that of labofgoone thing is certain, despite the good qualities that many of the individual negroes possess as race thev can no longer be relied upon to do all the manual labor. Good white immigration to the State IS agreed 10 he the solution of the question. Eu- rope will furnish the men 10 aug rnent the negro labor.
 Progress is being made in thts di- rection. For year past the Assocla- tion of railroads as represented by me has been able to bring large number >6t4immigrants to Alabama Many Of thde have remained, and the reports shdV that they are willing ana steauy wo.kers Recently a steamer arriving in New Orleans brought forty-seven immigrants for the Birmingham dis tuk and already the agent for this stanship line in Birmingham is sell i1 tickets to these people to bring tklr friends and relatives over on the Itxt ship, which arrives in New Or lhns about New Years.
 Railroads Bringing People.
 Hundreds of people have been fought here by the migration de- hrtments of the different railroads hd by the owners of saw mills. furn- res and rock quarries Immigration br farm work. other than those who lave moved here from the Middle West and bought farms has not beNl As extensive as labor brought for in hustriaI purposes. Something has been accomplished on this line, however. The railroads have been the principal fac tors in bringing people to Alabama. and a conservative estimate of the new people who have been brought here during the past year would pos sibly exceed 10000.
 i Among the good results which are confidently expected to follow from an increased immigration, the follow ing have been suggested:
 The tendency to stimulate the negro in those occupations in which hls labor is too uncertain or inadequate.
 The presence in the labor supply of the South of a class of steadier. more industrious and more efficient em- rioyes, whose example whether in ro-operation or conjunction with the existing supply. will have T good eff feet on the body as a whole.
 The establishment of direct steam r. ship lines to take the freight origlnat- ing in the South and destined for Eu- rope. - -. of European investors in Southern enterprises, including its agriculture mining. manufacturing and transport alton. as well as banking.
 Less direct dependence of Southern economic developments on Northeh capital
 The infusion of more high grade skilled labor. including techinal talent. into the various industries and com struetiva undertakings and the conse-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
GROWTH OF MONTGOMERY CHURCHES
 AN INDEX TO PROGRESS OF MONTGOMERY

Temple Beth Or on the corner of Clay ton and Sayre streets. the house of worship of the Hebrew people of Mont gomery. But the Hebrew people of Montgomery have not long worshiped in the handsome building, which is comparatively new. For many years 1t was their pleasure and privilege to worship in an humble house ond of that house we will first speak.
 In the year 1S46, the first religious organization of the Jewish people of worship in an humble house and of Montgomery, CheYra Navahear Chelim (Society for relieving the sick) was per- fected. On April IT, 1852, Khal Mont 'gomery was incorporated and the first of- ficers were osiah Well. President and Jacob Meyer, Vice-President. Cantora and Readers of the service (thers was no preaching in those dRys) had chaiSe of the services till in 1888, Judah Touro, a philanthropist of New Orleans bequeathed to the Jewish peo- pie of Montgomery s2.0Oe as a nucleus for a fund with which to buy 6 lot and build Q Synagogue. The lot on ena corner of Church and Catoma, streets was bought and the Temple was eree- ted. and on March 8. 1862. it was dedi- cated. Temple Beth Or. the services being conducted by Rabbi James K. Gutheim of New Orleans. assisted by Rev. Joseph Blimanthal of aontgom- cry. Exclusive of the lot the building cost s12,OOO.
 The following are the Rabbis' Cantors and Readers who have served the Temple of Montgomery from June 1ss2 to the present time
 Rabbi James K, Gutheim, ls63-64.
 Rev Joseph Bluementhal (Cantor.). lS65-6S
 Rev. Rosenberg, (Cantor). 1864.
 Rev. H. NJ. Meyers. ls65-66.
 Rev. F. B. NJ. Browne. 1S69-7O.
 Rabbi Adolph Moses, 1S70-73.
 Rev. B. F. Jacobs, 1S73-76.
 Rabbi S. Hecht, 1S76-7s.
 Rev. F. K. Fischer, lSsS-s2. Rev. pr. David Davidson, .1s92-9B.
 Rev. A. Heilpern. (CantorD. IS94-97 Rabbi Israel Joseph, 1S95-96.l Rabbi A. J. Messing. 1S97-IeOs. | Rabbi B. C. Ehrenreich. 190g The present Temple was erected at a cost of about $50. 900 and was dedicated with impressive ceremonies under ths auspices of the Grand Lodge of Ma sons in April, 1896 The invocation was delivered by Dr. c. A. Stakley, pas- tor of the First Baptist Church of Montgomery; addresses were made by Hon. E. B. Joseph, Mayor of Montgom- cry; F.. J. Meyer. Chairman of the com mittee and Rabbi Messing. The oration of Most Worshipful Grand Master. Dr. R. M. Cunningham, was d magnificent tribute to the Ee- bre ws.
 On January 1. 1901, the corner stone of the Temple was laid with ceremon- los solemn and befltting the ocas- ion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

wish to be amused ali the time. You must not be afraid of being bored. Even while you are very young you must not shun the great names In lit- erature Learn this: Great people are never dull; they may be serlcus--they may be very much in earnest-but dull they art not. Some Thanksgiving Lines and Things. 70 Lord, that lends me life, send me a heart replete with thankfulness.
 Shakespeare, That thou art happy, owe to God: That thou continuest such, owe to thy self:
 That is, to thy obdeience; therin
 Milton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

Preserve, o Lord. within our hearts The memory of Thy favor, That else insensibly departs. And loses its sweet savor! Lodge it within us! as the power Oi light
 Lives ineXhaustibly in precious gems, Fixed on the front of Eastern dia- dems. Sc shine our thankfulness forever bright"
 Wordsworth. We feCj we are nothing~-for all is Thou and in Thee: 4- We feel we are something--that also has come from Thee: We know we are nothing-but Thou wilt Help up be. Hallowed be Thy name-nallelujahH
 Tennyaon-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
EDITOR GOES ON A STRIKE.
Let Thanksgiving Mean Thanks For
 Our Minds.
harleston News and Courier

Charleston News and Courier
 The editor has struck. He Is not going to take the many thousands of young people and children who read The Charleston Sunday News to ~grandma's" to eat their Thanksgiving dinner this year. The editor is tired of that same old dinner, and he thinks you ought to be. too. It Is always just the same. Grandma and Aunt MenliDda and Aunt Tabitha-"Melindy and Tabithy''-and Maum Klzzie and Tom and Pink always spend the week before in the kitchen-pocr things.- and the house Is always full of the odor of liver pudding and lemon pies. The day before there is always an unfore- seen snow storm and the city trains going country-ward threaten to be blocked. and the huge city family. all rosy and similing and hungry. arrives just in time for dinner, and eats and eats and guttles and gormandizes. The number of slices of turkey that greasy and sticky little Tommie eats Is always mentioned. the number of helps of plum pudding, the number Of pieces of lem bn pie, the number of Jumps of nasty tapico pudding. the unearthly number of doughnuts fried in lard. Really e amount of food that Tommie "gaums" down Is neither literary nor gentleman ly; 1t is piggish and shocking. And then how Tommie wagglss his thumb at his sister, Maria, and sings:
 Maria ate cake and Maria ate jelly. Marie went home in a pain in her Now, don't be excited. and don't be mis-
 led,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16
FINE JEWISH TEMPLE.

People Worship In a Handsome
 EdifIee.
 one of the most imposing buildings In the city and for architectural beauty almost unsurpassed in the state is the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-12-16

toOntinued from Pase Two9
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
~~---------~---------
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
Department ofSPubIc Works.
Office of Nhe Board.
4 Richmond. Ind.
NOTICE TO 4 oNTRAcToRs.

Notice is hereby given by the
Board of Public Works of the City of
Richmond, IndiaIh, that sealed pro-
posals will be received by it, at it's
Office at the houa of 10 O'Clock a. m.
on Wednesday, 3gust 22nd, 1906, for
the following described public i'm
provemcnts III tho City of Richmond.
as authorized by tthe Improvement
Resolutions nameN
Improvement Resolution Number 73
Providing for III Improvement of
North F. street, $by the grading
graVeHng and bOulkring of the road
way and the construction of grayelcd
sidewalks on both Shes thereof, from
North 10th street 4 to North 10th
street.
Improvement Resolution Number 70.
Providing for the knproVoment of
North 10Th street, by Ale construction
of cement sidewalks An both sides
thereof, and also the construction of
cement curbs and gIiEers thereon
from Main street to North IL" street.
and also the construction of storm
sewer therein, as shown b. plans and
specifications on file in Ile office of
the Board of Public Works
Improvement Resolution Number IT.
Providing for the Improvement of
property between South 20A and 21st
streets, by the constructionSpf a sani-
tary sewer from Linden IHll Trunk
sewer in 20tb street at fl h alley
south of Maid street: thence South to
first alley North of South An street;
thence East 10 21st street ana in al
ley running North from said aAev be-
tween Goth 4 pd 2fst streets t0sTract
No. 525. q icial> Map City of Rich-
mond.
All work done in the making of
said describeA public improvements,
shall be in accordance the terms Md
conditions of Ae Improvement Tks-
buttons. as numbered. and the dex
plans, proflcs. Drawings and speech
cations which an on file and ma
be seen in the oEce of said Boar@
of Public Works Of the City of Rich'
mond
The bidders, in submitting proposals
to make said described public i'm,
provements, must ACCOMPANY each bid
with a certified check H. the sum OF
500, as evidence of goal faith that
the successful bidders Wal execute
within ten days from the acceptance
of proposals, contracts and bonds sat
isfactory to the said Board ia do the
work of making said IMPROVEMENTS
A failure of the successful bidders to
enter into such contracts and bonds
upon the acceptance of such proposals
will forfeit the checks and the sums
of money payable thereon to the city
as agreed and liquidated damages fol
such failure.
The Board of Public Works reserves
the right to reject any or all bills.
JOS S. TELLER.
JOHN +. DAVENPORT.
WILLIAM II. ROSA.
Board of Public Works.
aug-g116,
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Publishers Press


New York, Aug. &.-The New York
National baseball club made a com
plete backdOwn this afternoon, and
just before the game with Chicago,
admitted Umpire tombstone, who was
barred out yesterday, to the grounds.
tombstone and Bob" Emslie went
into the Polo Grounds together. The
man at the ticket gate who told John
stone yesterday he could not enter
had been instructed not to prevent the
umpire going in.
Both umpires went to the grounds
with Harry c. Pulliam. president of
the National League Pulliam went
up with the judges of play to see that
they got in, and after the umpires
gained admittance to the grounds the
president left.
Pulliam declares that yesterday S
game stands officially recorded as for
fcited to Chicago and that he will re-
sign if the other league officials don't
uphold his decision.
President Brush, Of the local club,
replied with a statement in which he
declared that his team was in the
right and that he will fight Pulliam to
a finish before the baseball or civil
courts.
AS for the game today, it was a
close contest the Chicagos defeating
the Giants by one run. The New
Yorks made a feeble rally in the ninth
and came within one run of tieing the
score.
r.. n. e.
Chi. OOO1O2 200 o 10 @
n. Y. 100 % 0 90 1-2 6 /
Battcries-.Rculbach Brown and
Moran; Amcs, Wiltse and Bresnahan
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09
GERMAN GLEkNINGS.

In Germany stray dogs are captured
in fashion that appeals strongly to
the humanitarian. Instead of being
lassoed with a moose they are scooped
up in huge dip net.
Three German cities, Frankfort, Ros-
took and Cologne. have public parks
covering about half their area. Berlin,
on the other hand. has less than per
cent Of its area taken up by parks.
By way of celebrating the seventeen
birthday of the eminent chemist, Adolf
Won Raeyer. hi friends and pupils
have brought out a collection of his
scientific papers in two volumes Of over
9Al0
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-09

St Petersburg, Aug, 8.-Notwth,
standing the improvement in the sit
uation produced by the collapse Of the
strike, the Novoe Vremya announces
that it is still the intention of the en-
peror to place Grand Duke Nicholas
NichOlaevitch in immediate command
of the whole army, concentrating the
direct authority over the troops COM
posing each separate corps and divi-
sion in his hands. The paper says
the announcement of his appointment
may be expected in a few days, and
adds that this will not make the
grand duke a dictator, as the admins
trative functions will remain in the
hands of the minister of war.