davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
TODAY M HISTORY

Name Day: Ursula. Sun rises at
 lsS2MA , commission a N was p.n,. grsn'Td ,iid Fletcher. Governor of New York. con terring on him the government Of Penns! !lyania, and depriying Penn aer,a ar of of again In two years after.
 1766.-Cumana, the capital of New Andalusia. in South America, entirely destroyed by nravnnia1 an eaIthqTsKe saneress o, Massachusetts determined to raise. and enlist men for the defense of the prov ince for the first time. under the name
 l763.-Congress insulted at Phila delphia by q band ot mutineers: whom the authorities were unable to alto ton: Il circumstance which doubtless led to the agitation of the question of d permanent seat Of government. the American Revolution, died He was In the army led by Arnold through the wilderness to Quebec. was wounded by cannon ball at teer detender of Mud Fort on the bel aware. . --:- ...
 lS29,-Francis scott key made, an eloquent address before the African ColoniHation Society, w"ich met in Philadelphia.
 lS49.--Charles F.. Horn, a well known musical composer of Boston.
 ls52.-Saul Alley. long .hown as q leading merch.1t and capitalist of New York. died
 1S54.-The remains of the .ingIisl, exploring party under Sir John Franklin discovered near Great Fish River Buck in the Arctic Ocean. lS61.-3attle of EallS Bluff--th" t'nionists defeated Colonel Baker killed. with AIS men killed or wound
 ls63.-Three fights took place this UuN. TuSCun bia, Ala at Philt- dclphia, Tenn. and at Corinth. Miss. lS6S.--A number Of serious earth uuIkes occurred in California; sever. al lives lost and nucA property de- SfrnNnl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
sound Advice

Nashville American.
 Govern IT J"lks of Alahama has writ ten a litter to negroes, in which he plainly lays down tho law to them and gives them sound advice. He warns them that insistent idleness leads to crime, urges them to go 10 work and calls upon the industrious to outlaw the -lnafcrs. the idle and vicious be- cause the crimes which follow such idleness are leading to feeling that d few soldiers and q few guns cannot control" Ike notifies the negroes that those who commit crime must be giN- nu un 10 the officers of the law, for if this is not done the powers of the constlbulary. the police and the state Guard will not protect the races from conflict which is deplorable." He urges tAom to help hunt down wo- mcn's asstilants, to ostracise them Tn eternal dImnation from their pulpits, because should the white people finally lose control of themselves anarchy is upon uS.
 Commenting on Governor Jelks let ter Tho Chicago Tribune says: The negroes have never had wiser or more practical advice given them. Booker Washington over and over again has warned them that idleness is the cause of crime, and he is doing all he can to cln'ouragn industry among his peo- pie but n" has not. so far as we know. Cnioin"d upon them the duty or heip- ing white officials to arrest black crim- tndl~ They could lend the a4thori- ties most efficient assistance. and their co-or"ration would of itself tend to bring about a better feeling between the two races. The negroes hitherto, with rare exceptions. have not done their share in supprrasinG the crimes vhiDl lead up to lNnchinEs. They shnuld nc"d Governor Jclks' warn iaGY
 Alabama has loooooO whites and uyrr o.0OO negroes In some sec tjuu~ ue the state the negroes largely outuu th"r the whites Mississippi has GtS nno whites and 915.on0 negroes. G;,uretl has nearly as many blacks as wata. 90 nas Louisiana, and south t.tl,t ua has 2nA.000 more negroes than 'u4t,S In Fldtida the races ar" n"1r- tv equal in numh""s. In Arkansas u',r nno-third of the nopulht'"n IS lla, k and nearly Qpe-third in Ten nrSeo, These hg6Ses answer the QHe~;ton. is there race problem TN.. are many industrious. worthy u.arm-=. These should exert them. sclNes against idleness, viciousness ana rit., in their own race. By SD doinS they ,au help the1 white friends and ho'p themselves Let them turn a deaf far fo the designing demagogues who would draw them into politics and use thco. in so far as the eiecftes .sws rerot for their own political edv&ae@- ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Uncle Joe As a schoolboy.

~
 lainield Correspondence Indianapolis
 News.
 'Joe Cannon and I used to sit side by side in the old industrial school at Blosmingdale back in the 40s. Joes father. old Dr. Cannon, was broad brimmed hat and black coated Quaker. Joe's mother wore the Quaker dress and bonnet, and Joe knows how to talk the thee and thou language as well as I do but I guess he doesn't use 1t much now"
 Exum Newlin, who for more than ten years has been the bell ringer Of the Western Yearly Meetings, stood with his bell in hand as he recalled the old days.
 Why. I recollect," he continued. just as well as though 1t was yester- day, that one day Joe looked up from his books and said: I'm going to Con- and signed Joe Cannon It was recess time, and when Barnamus Hobbs. our teacher called books again he took about five minutes in commencing Ioes high resolve and urging all o' us boys and girls to work to high Standards Well. Joe's been there about thirty-five years.
 Joe was good scholar and a bright boy His father was a grand old type Of the early Quaker. He was a physi- called. A call came one night when Sugas Creek was up, and he threw his ssLldlebass over his horse and started The swollen Sugar Creek had to be torded. Well, sir. no one ever saw him again. His body was never found. He was one of the six founders of the Bloomingdale school"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

A clipping which MT. c. T Smith refers to in his letter. published In an other column, was not an original al ticle from The Advertiser. as onu might infer from reading his letter II was from The Fort Payne (Ala.l Jour nal. but its good sense a onDn appealed to us and Sor that reason il Md9 ropl' q, We give space to what Mr. smith has to say, because we are prTi 'ty willll!@ for that side of the question to be pre- eented in our columns. "" cannot but agree, however. with our Fort PaNrs contemporary in believing that it IS better to spend vast sums of money in great enterprises churches Hospitals residences. etc, than to ti" up tn" money in bonds and mortgages. A few live of the interest in the latter cases, while thousands get ,Ae benefit of the money expended for work, Nor do we agree to the idea that jt is Improper to spend large sums of money in houses of worship
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

by experience. That portions of tho Southern and Southern Pacific States are as well fitted, both as to climate and surroundings. as are some of the regions where they now flourish. is be- yond doubt as we view 1t. If they can be successfully grown. there can be no reason to doubt that they will be profit able It is true, as The Commercial says, that they will not be as useful here for burden bearing and traction purposes as they are in their present native land, where steam an. other motive powers have not yet become common but their hides and tusks may well pay a good profit on the cost of breeding them. An elephant farm in successful operation will be a greater novelty than an ostrich farm was when the first one was started.
 This will be a slow business, ot course. for 1t takes an elephant twen- ty or more years to arrive at maturity and raising them will be something like planting trees for their timber in the future. If, however, the experiment. proves a success, the matter of time should not be any discouraEement. for when o.lcc started, the crop W.ii .! continuous and the profits the same way. The Texas experiment is novei one, at least, and it's future Will be watched with much interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
New York Campnign.

W dSnlHelpl
 If 'Old Bill" Allen had been re-olect- ed Governor of ohio in 1875, in all Likelihood he would have been elected President of the United states in 1876. lie was defeated. however, and that made way for samuel J. 1ildon of New York perhaps tn most c2nsummate politician America has produred cor poration lawyer that he was and sa- Eacious statesman that he was.
 If Mr. William R, Hearst is elected Governor of New York in 1908 he may sunnlant MT. William ]. Hryan as the leader of the Democratic party.
 Nobody knows what New York is going to do as between Hearst and Hughes. Both parties are torn all to flinders A year ago many wise men did not suppose Hearst would set 5o'- 000 votes for Mayor. he got more than A ouarter of d million rour weeks ago it was bold man who predicteo that Hearst would be nominated pS inc Democrats for Governor: but ne vas nominated and is now making whirlwind campaign up state suei
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Perjury Tno Common.

TTOfentF TIt TuTU, Life, liberty. property. character are all at the mercy O. the perjurcr. If sworn testimony ia to be nothing but a tangled web Cr deceit, if Wlt- ncsscs are 70 make lies their refuge and hide themselves under falsehoo5. then. in the words "i tne prophet. judgment will hN turned uW&N back ward, justice will stand aral off, trut il will he fallen in the streets and equity cannot enter.
 The practical remedy would seem tn he the iosecution and severe punish ment of every perJu'er wno can he convicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

as he made below the Bronx last year.
 It is always hazardous to predict as to election returns, and we shall not predict, except to say that on the result of the campaign in New York this year may depend the platform and the candidate of the Democratic party in 19OS-and the same Is true of the Republican party also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

A Topeka man w-.I Las i ttne shade tree in front of hts property. Is talking of eajcining the city to keep it from cutting down his tree t0 make room for paving Perhaps the c'rcHmstAn"ss justify him. To dosu"y h4nis eme shade tree in order to make room fo' a paving-stone IS not good policy. as We view 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21


 The Advertiser acknowledges re ceipt of the thirty-third edition of Latham, Alexander & Co.'S annual pub licatipn, Cotton Movement and Fiuctn- ations," which has become standard book of reference. Especial interest attaches to the valuable article written by Messrs. Ellison & Co.,. of Liverpool, especially for this book: also Southern Cotton Mills" 'To Increase the Growth of Cotton Within the Empire" "C otton Production and Labor Supply "Effect on Cotton Prices of Dealings in Flu tures," as well as the annual review of the cotton trade for the past season. besides the usual Tables of Receipts Exports, Consumption. Acreage, Tota' Visible Supply and Fluctuations for series of years. There is much other original matter that cannot be found elsewhere in such concise form. This publication is issued for gratuitous dis tribution among their customers and not for sale. ...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21
Must he Some other E.n>on.

Gadsden Times NeWs.
 That district court clerk et okll , homa City who threat =ns , resign because the fees of his Nfr ,e are eX' orhitant will certainly have his san itv questioned hy oiIlce holders ell over the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

DL c Noble Circulation Manager ot Ine Montgemsry Advertiser. beinS duly s"orn' The foresoins statement of The AdveI- tiseFs circulation for the month of Ansus| lsde, b true and correct. and eofrpHeo sa- tGs" all returns from news boys, news sGsAte, spoiled and lsft-ovsr cop;as na"e hssn dsdsetsd F S. NOEL Ovsrn 10 and subscribed before me this soth day of September. 1906;
 (SseI.J F. ". JACKSON.
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Us in name, part of the British Empire, Great Britain caught the spirit of her liberty y-loving children in America, and since then she has vied with the United States in promoting liberty at home and abroad. Through the goodly-and may we not say co-operative?-wor of these two friendly powers. the American idea has spread and spread and continued to spread until it has dominated all Europe, save Russia, and is growing apace even there; and unsii
 has dominated Japan and gained q footing in China and the Philippiue Islands"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-21

Wonder now many readers of The Advertiser remembered that last Friddy was the anniversary of one of the most glorious days in American his tory? lel on that date, in 17Sl, Lord Cornwaliis surrendered at Yorktown to General Washington. and that was virtually the end ot the great strugBl" for American independence. The par ticulars of the sieses and surrender al iorntown are Iam.liar to young anu cIu put Iew rein,uuuer the exac. ud! 5 analr, Inc klcnmond Llmes- Dispdtcn prunuuuces il 'a Xtorlous trIunipA Lot .American arms, wner.py our Inuepend- euce Was acnieveu anu tne sIed.eSI repuuiIc III the woriu nIs.JiJ estau- ..sueu. but Iual Was uy 40 nIeans al
 me 4,mer4can revo4ution revolu.lohlLeu .ne wvriu anu star.eu ,lahuth;e aulcu nas swept over lne mnoIe cai t.i. rlrxL oI al, IL revUlutioLIzeu Gredt a new policy toward Her coionies lh other 4anus, d pullcy unuer wnicn eact ana all oA ner ioreIsn possessIons wefe slven a form ul sei4-E EovernHient. Il ~us unuer mat policy, so Wiseiy ah- penencentiy pursued, tnat Great Bfit- am nas been auIe It tain her colo
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
luck'est Man in Arkansas.

Pm the lucki-.t man in Arkansas"
writes II. l.. stanley Of Rruno. since
the restoration Of my wife's health az
ter five years Of continuous coughing
and bleeding from the lunR. and I
owe my good fortune to the world
greatest medicine. DR.. Kings New Die
covery for Consumption, which I know
from experience will cure consumptipn
il taken in time. My wife improved
with first bottle and twelve bottles
completed the cure" Cures the worst
coughs and colds or money refunded
Atsll drug stores. jOc aud 800. Trial
bottles free
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
SICK Headache

hi. distressing Allment results from
4 disordsrrd condition OF the stomach.
Nj thst i. Errdrd Ia effect cure ~ a
dose or Two ~ Chamb'rlain's stomach
and Liver Tablets In fact, the at
tack may b" varied oH. or greatly
lc-.rutd IN severity. uy taxing a dose
- Ih,,- tablets d. soon a. ;tc :!rs;
symptom ~ al attack aTpears soil
!ya druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
The Welfare Of Gainesville. &"

Tni. wss the subject OF an addrcsI
delivered by pr. Clarence T. S,rouse
at the court house last night, the ma
tUTe 81 which was 20 suggest that the
people Of the city get a move on
them" in the matter Of progress
Dr. Strouse stated that he Was aware
of the fact, and appreciated il, that,
as a rule, the people were progressive.
bat they sometimes Jagged in their
duty in thi. direction.
The address was full Of good sense
and practical suggestions throughout
and those present were deeply inter.
.sted
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
Real Estate Deal.

Among the recent real estate deals
~ Importance was the purchase Of q
fine building lot on Alachua avenue
by Mira Helen 7. ChesnUi. who closed
she trade yesterday with Colson 4
u andinR
This 10; 10 lOUXlio and 10 located be-
tween PTaire avenue and Evans street
in one OF the most drsivAble sections OF
the city. Iii. und"r.tooi that MTs.
Chestnut will begin at once the cree.
tion OF q fine residence on the prem.
ispa
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
Mr.. Hall improving.

Friends ~ :. II. Hall. who had the
misfortune n few days ago OF bring run
down and injured by fire truck. will
be- glad to Learn that he 10 rapidly i'm.
proving and the probability is that he
will be enabled TO resume h.. duties 30
salssman At the New York Racket in
q short time.
MIR and Mrs Hall desire TO thank
the people ~ Gainesville for the in.
tere.t they have taken in Mr.. Halls
misfort une. alec for the visits and 9th.
er attentions OF numerous friends.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
A healing Gospel.

The Rev. J. c. Warren. pastor Of
sharon BsptiH Church, Belair. Ga.
Gays OF Electric Bitter: "Ii'sA Cod
send To mankind. II cured me- Of
lame back, stid joints, and complete
physical collapse. was SD weak il
took me half an hour 10 walk mile
Two bottle. ot Electric Bitten have
made mr. 90 strong have just walked
three miles ia 81 minutes and feel like
walking three more. lt's made n new
man OF me" Greatest remedy for
weakness and all stomach. liver and
kidney complaints. sod under guar
antee hy oil druggists. Price jOs.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
VISITORS COMING DAILY.
Winter Bible Conference Attracting a
Large Number to gainesville.

Winter Bible Conference Attracting a
Large Number to Gainesville.
A large number Of visitors are teinR
attracted ny the annual session Of the
Florida Winter Bible Conference.
which will open in this city next sun.
day, the llth inst.
4 great many have already arrived
and are pleasantly chartered at the va.
Tious boarding houses throughout the
city for ;hc next !cw weeks. u ;s ur.
ders,ood that 4 party OF seven are eV.
pected At the Odd Fellows Home to.
morrow, which will I'LL this resort COM
fortably for q time. as many Others are
availing themselves Of an opportunity
Of stopping nj that famou. resort.
Indications are that the number Of
visitors 10 Gainesville during the Con-
ference. Christian WORKER Institute
and ChantAuqua this year will be
larger than ever before, aud those hav-
ing rooms for rent. for light hoUsekeep-
ing and otherwise, may notify Fer
dinand Bsyer, secretary Of the Confer
ence
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
ChamberIaio's Cough Remedy the
Mothers Favorite.

The soothing and healing properties
Of this remedy. ito pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made il favorite with people every.
where. II 10 especially priced By moth.
era Of email children, for eolds. Group
and whU OF ing cough, 40 il always a..
lords quick relief aud 30 il contains no
opium OF other harmful drug, it may
be- given ~ confidently to q baby 10 an
adult. For sale by all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
NEWS OF CITY AND
COUNTY CONDENSED

Among the prominent visitors a.
this city yesterday MAS Hon Allen y
Patterson ~ Wash nR'or. vpprr.ent.
ing the United >'ate- Forestry So.
vice, whC CAM ~ OH .al business
MI. Patterson expects to study the
forestry OF Florida. and will remai in
this state sevcTa! weeks.
+. VI. Ramsey Of Wacahoo,s, one OF
che most widely known and successful
farmer. in the county. was in the city
yesterday. lie was en- route TO VAL
dosta, Ga. as . delegate to the Geor-
gia and Florida Cotton Growers' A.so.
citation. which convenes today. Mr..
Rsmsey viii represent Alachua county.
J. ". Fsnt. 4 progressive merchant
OF Morriston, was in the city yester.
day. having come for the purpose Of
purchasing through sslesmen who had
their samples here his spring line Mr..
FAINT ttates that Morriston folks are
PROSPEROUS this year, aud that business
10 better than than il ha. been for
several years
Justice K. W. Small ~ Hague WAS in
the city yesterday. He vas en- route
from White Springs, where he took his
wife few days ago for the benefit OF
her health. Friends OF Ms. Small
will be glad at the information that
che has improved 4 Rrea, deal at that
resort, and the probability is that she
will be entirely recovered in q short
time.
Dr. Edwin Hall, who lectured at the
Baptist church on Sunday and the L nj.
versity High School auditorium on
Tuesday evening. left yesterday for
Jacksonville. He 10 well pleased with
she manner in which he Was received
here. and the puhIic-at least those
Who heard him-were we'll pleased
with him. lie 10 one VI the finest,
most impressive and most instructive
speakers ever heard here.
Two Chaldeans from Babslyna, Tur-
Key, have been in che city for the past
two or three days. They carry letters
from the crowned heads OF their coun.
try, as we'll ne some OF the most wide.
ly known princes and princesses. as
we'll 40 other people OF nobility Of she
old country, and seseral recommends.
tion. from statesmen Of the United
states. They are working in the inter-
est Of education ~ the orphans and
young people OF their country who are
dependent. and are meeting with great
success
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
JUDGE MASoNS COURT.
Deputy Granger Brought Two Prison.
ers. Who Were Released on 6ooo.

n-ru'y >L"rti j. II Granger brought
- TIN. cry II'sisy two ur,nnrr.. \
| R'ue. cha-g-t with cb'sr ng gnod>
at ,'.r tSl." p--t~n.-. AM jones. ~.
g'mery, ceiling liquor ina dry couu-
~.
The Defendants were ArrAiHnrd in
Judge Mas0h's cOlr', smt wrrr p!a I'D
under hond ~ SlSo Each for their
appearance a. the EeN; .-.s'ou OF the
circuit court
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

>i,riT /. " F.nnrii, County Com.
Ei-.0or~r PAUituc and DR.
-,ra'klrn the famous veterinarian uf
Bs.tlurr, president o' ~. Ea.tImor,
Gu!.'..r o' Veterinary. wrat on FIX
hunt i4r.'Ay uiGht sheriff f-uu,.i
OOH a itrt ~ L,- famous fox lo.ai.
AT ta"I.ry r...y'tA ..r, = sew
era. hu!-.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08
Are You Restless at Night

And harrs.sed by bad cough? C.e
Billiards. Hor-hound syrup: II will
secure yor sound sleep snd effect a
prompt and radical cure. sold by W.
VI. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

10, -. Jacksonville. F1a.
BROOKS MORGAS. A G. PA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

Mo-. 80 and - <"N Nprs ana florida
iNprrSN Dai.t Pullman Draw q. Koom
sleeping Car. l'ort 1anpa ana JarA >Jb-
Sc To- NcW NoTA
N0>. - ard % NA-Iir. 'pE ard Florida
lau.Itrd pauE PI..u o. pran.rg Room
~."'p.r- car. JacA>"at .c 20 Sew Son.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-08

j. o. o. 80 ID ....t I'.-.'r... Agent. I.- IS
10 n tRDWIDE q. I % S.. 70 TAILDE. 60. -
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-02-23
FOOL DRIVING EFFECTS
POPUL LARITY OF AUTO

y Outing Magazine Manufacturers,
with only a few exceptions. insist that
Legislation regarding automobiles is an
iinnece hardship and more than tss..;;ssis'
that unconstitutioraa here is not the
slightest doubt that the same regula-
tions that apply TO horse-draWn vehi-
cles would be sufficient protection
against highway accidents If it were
mot that about one ont Of every ten
motorists either is mentally incapable
|of saIlely running car or else GRIM
inally negligent and careless In the
handling of his machine.
AS an example of this statement, the
writer spent an entire Sunday after
noon last mouth watching automobiles
travelling on Pelham road between the
boundary Of Felhain bay park and Pei
landale avenue in Pelham manor.
Within 800 yards of Pellaaindale ave.
|nlie is a fairly sharp turn in the road,
/ hidden on two sides by trees and ain
|embanktneat Iii four hours 2o7 cars
|of one 4 kind and another passed the
point OF these, 81 took the turn al
the same speed they had been making
the ssraightaway. while I76 slowed
down. and yet the danger 10 the car
that slowed down was greater than il
was 10 the speeding car 81.
iii four hours there were five acci-
dents on the turn, but fortunately each
was to am automobile Iii half mile
stretch at this point there is no side
walk and the street IS only thirty one
feet wide. but ait times motorists tried
to pass each other travelling three