davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

day paper and have his picture on free calendars. He would give Lawson cards and spades.
 Tn all accepted records discovered up to this time Rameses has received noth- ing but praise. Why? Because all the records were doctored by Rameses himself. He was the great builder of Egypt and all over the walls of every building that he erected he had his picture and tales of his might achieve ments blazoned forth in bright colors like the row of banners in front of a side show. Wherever in Egypt he could sfind a large smooth faced rock he would engage a member of the Royal Academy to sculp something about Rameses. and he would always stand and look over the sculptors shoulder to make sure that the king didn't get the worst of 1t. If the army of Rameses suffered a defeat at the hands of the Hittites. did any mention of the fact find It's way into the inscriptions? Most assuredly not. Rameses had the hieroglyphs report that he made a masterly manoeuvre in order to develop the strength of the enemy and then re- tired to a new and more strategic posi- tion. We cannot discover from the old inscriptions that any Egyptian army ever suffered defeat, and yet 1t has been learned from other sources that now and then an invading army had the whole native population running foot races up and down the Nile. How ever, 1t was not considered good form for historians to mention these painful incidents The rate of mortality among those who criticized the administra- tion was exactly 100 per cent. It is
 
 Do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

chambers remaining in Egypt to testi- fly to the majesty and splendor of the ancient dynasties, every one was built under the personal supervision of the man who gets all of the glory out of the inscriptions. The succeeding gen eration never got up subscription lists to build monuments to statesmen or military commanders. The dutiful and loving son never ordered a memorial in honor of his illustrious father. He was too busy carving his own bio graphy on the sandstone and depicting himself as pursuing the enemy or talk ing afternoon tea with naughty three headed gods.
 In old Egypt every king was his own press agent These rulers could have written some dandy personal recollec- tions" for the magazines, because they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03

(continued on Page Thirteen.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
 Duffv's Pure Malt Whiskey
MIR HIRAM NIcKERsoN

aa1f9 GaDe utosG% rom yg al a@S NS%
 sHd % @ @ s $$s s @ $ s= ] $ I @ % s @ $ @ $ % s: $$; $ s$$ x sE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-03
Temperance Advocate
 Recommends and Indorses

Broken in health, the result of a disease con- traCted on the battlefield, and suffering from a gem eral breakdown. MT. Nick- ersOn was restored to ro= bust, happy health by the use of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
 This is his sincere letter of thanks:
 Whene man is discouraged and con deep feeling for the remedy that brings him happiness attained through robust health. take teaspoonful of Duffy's Puro Malt Whiskey every morning, beaten up with a raw egg and two-thirds of q glass of milk On retiring at night take a tablespoonful in hot water and sugar
 Before l began with Duffys I was badly broken ID health and completely run down. My right leg and foot cold up to my knee all the time and I could not keep warm nights
 Was also bothered with shakes. contract ed through exposure during the Civil War; when l served in the United States Army. recommended Duffy's Pure Malt Whis~ key 70 all old soldiers. or in fact. to any person who is hraken in health or growing old
 Nov. though I am a temperance man, de- spising The lndiscriminate use of intoxicants' heartily .ndOrse Duffy's Pure Malt Whts- key. HIRAM NICKERsON. Warren Ave, Middlehoro Mass.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
Who Are "Prominent Democrats"

The great and good Macon Telegraph says:
"We are for no man. We are for the Demo-
cratic party. Men are not on trial. Then the
Telegraph goes right on trying to try men.
The Telegraph has done little else in this cam.
pagn and in most of the trials the Telegraph
is Judge jury and prosecuting attorney.
The Telegraph charges that "Hoke Smith
and the Atlanta Journal are linked up with Tom
Watson in the crusade against the Democratic
party. They abuse every prominent democrat
ia the state, etc.
That is not only abuse, but misrepresen.
taton. The allegations are not true. The
Telegraph knows that Watson and Smith are
not linked up any more than Hoke Smith and
vast majority of the white men of the state are
linked up. Mr.. Watson regards Mr.. Smith as
the best man of the candidates announced for
governor of Georgia, and a majority OF the good
white people of the state feel the same way
about it, and to that extent they are linked up"
and it looks like they going to stay linked
up until Mr.. Smith is nominated and elected.
If any body were to insinuate that Pendleton and
Hanson were linked up" Pendleton would re-
sent it, but they are linked up' against Smith,
just like Tom Watson and large number of
democrats are linked up with Hoke Smith.
They do not abuse every prominent demo"
crat in the state. What does Editor Pendleton
call prominent democrat?" Is it only those
democrats who have formed coalition with the
corporation attorneys to rule or ruin the party.
Would be glad to have Editor Pendleton give us
his definition of prominent democrats"
Let those who are democrats stand up on
the democratic party side.-Macon Telegraph.
We are standing up right there. It's the
only side we ever stood on or ever expect to
stand on. Our name is legion as you will see
on August 22nd, aud standing up on the demo.
cratic party's side we will see that the demo.
cratic organization of the state is wrested from
the hands of the corporation hirelings and lob.
byists before the party 10 the state is overtaken
by the disgrace that we read about in other
states where people waited too long and permit
ted the party minipulators to go too far
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
A HOKE SMITH CONVERT.

The Economist editorially has not espoused
the cause nor expressed it's preference for any
candidate for governor up to this time. On ac-
count of the candidacy of Judge RUSSELL who is
citizen of Jackson county and personal friend
of the editor of this paper, have refrained
from advocating any one of the gentleman in
our columns, as we naturally would have prefer
red giving him our support, and would gladly
have done this if there had been no issues in
volved and no higher motive to guide than
simply personal preference and county pride.
But all candidates and thinking who
have watched and kept up with the developments
of the present campaign, and who have studied
il from purely patriotic motives, wishing to see
the best interest of all the people of Georgia
subserved are irresistibly led to the support OF
Hon. Hoke Smith.
Every action of the manipuators, who have
been controlling Georgia for years, aided and
abetted by the powerful influences backing
them, shows clearly and beyond doubt their de-
Termination to dictate and Direct If possible,
the policy of the state in their own interest and
to the detrment of all others. This policy is
90 plain that no man can fail to see it. Hon.
Hoke Smith is espousiug the cause of the pee
is boldly and fearlessly, making an open and
manly fight in their behalf, exposing the mani"
pu1ators of rottenness and corruption. All the
forces opposed to the people ruling, opposed to
pure and undefled Democracy, are fighting him
with bitterness that should arouse the free
and untramme1ed voters of the state to action
and TO a sense of duty in this perilous hour.
When grave issues are involved no paper
should be afraid to express its honest convlc-
tons and tell how it stands and for whom it
stands. Often this is not pleasant duty. be-
cause it may estrange friendships of long stand
ing But feeling as we do. viewing the cam
paign from every standpoint, we could not be
true to our convictions and to what we honestly
conceive to be to the best interest of our state
to do otherwise, and shall therefore give Hoke
Smith our earnest support.-The Jackson Econ
omist.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29
lIRraln Et1tfrprtHR..
BY THE
AID PUBLISHING co.
RR ...............-. Editor and Manager.
Editor and Manager.

IL published three times week and
# 50 so PER ANNUM
Nk credit price.
her notice subscriptions will be taken
3DLLAR PR ANNUM, WHEN PAID
NEE. We have no choice in the mat
ave it entirely with the subscriber az
III he waits and pays $50, or advan-
ollar. The amounts are small ana ex-
fo collect, is why we allow the enor-
count for cash subscriptions paid in ad-
e entitled, under the law, to continue all
Stfons until full settlement is made.
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-05-29

Pull for F fitzgerald or pull out.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-05
TRAINS ABANDONED
Iowa Central Takes Steps To Save
Its Coal Supply.

The Iowa Centrals policy Of re-
trenchment predicted by the officials
during the unsettled conditions of the
mining industry went into effect this
morning, and the Iact that settlement
of difficulties in Iowa even if impend.
ing might be upset by some unforeseen
incident, was recognized when Super
intendent Hayden issued an order, eff
fective today, under which eleven
trains of the Iowa CentraPs freight
and accommodation service were
pulled off" until further notice.
Although eleven trains were annull-
ell by Superintendent Hayden's order,
not man was thrown out of employ
ment. The trains annulled were
trains run by crews operating trains
under other numbers on the same ter.
ritory. The pay roll of the Central
is affected only as the mileage OF
these employees is lessened.
According to an explanation given
this morning, the policy of the man
agement is not so much to cut down
its expense as to save the coal, and
very prudently, like good housewife
the Central is outstanding its coal
against any possible rainy day.
Superintendent Hayden's order is
given herewith:
owing to the suspension Of work
at all coal mines throughout the coun
try, and the scarcity of coal, we are
compelled to make reduction in train
service to keep freight moving. Com
mencing Monday, April 2. and contin
uing until further notice, the follow
ing trains will be discontinued:
"Algona branch, Nos. 90 and 81;
Story City branch, Nos. So and So;
Oskaloosa & Centerville branch, Nos
6S and IL; Newton branch, Nos. o5
Sc and 81.
con Story City branch, Nos. 5S ant
SO will run two hours and 20 minutes
later. On Newton branch, Nos. 81
and 70 will run daily except Sunday
In connection it was stated this
morning by a local operator that the
Central was best prepared Of any rail
road in the country Tor trouble, hav
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-05
SOLDIERS ON PARADE
Annual Inspection of Company F
By Major 0lmstead.

With its captain absent during the
past month, and affected, as similar
organizations throughout the state are
affected by a spirit of disinterested-
ness, Company F Saturday evening
was inspected by Major Olmstead OF
the Regular Army, and Lieut.. Colonel
Lambert of Newton, who declared that
the company had fulfilled all their ex-
pectations, under the existing conol-
tions-and more.
The inspection was more brief than
usual. Major Olmstead put the COM
pany through its drill for about If
teen minutes instead OF the more ex-
tended search for flaws that is usual
in inspection, and followed it with
the "non-com" school and other lines
of work in which the inspection con-
sists.
Under the circumstances Company
F does not expect to take first rank
among the companies OF the state nor
regiment, but it does not expect to
rank the poorest.
4Ho SOOu SnOWAh5 mduS 10 uu0 w
the hard work Of a coterie of company
men who are earnest workers in the
organization and have bent every en-
ergy to making this inspection as
successful as possible. They are
more than pleased with the statement
by the inspectors that the company
has done better than expectation war
ranted.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-05

Owing to the closing down of the
mines temporarily, and the Spring
Creek mine permanently, the Rock Isl.
and this morning pulled off the
switch crew which has been operating
at Evans, and will use one crew for
the work both in OskaIoosa and at
that place. The crew IN charge of
Conductor Hope has been taken of,
while that of Conductor Peasley, that
has been in the Oskaioosa yards, re.
mains. The, change is made for an
indefinite time, and it is doubtful If
the second crew will be put back on.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-05
PLOT is DISCOVERED.
Anarchists Would Assassinate the
Royal Family Of Spain.

Madrid, April e. Spanish authori-
ties today discovered an anarchists
plot at Librija, 20 miles from Seville,
to assassinate the royal family during
the Kings visit there Holy Week.
Strict censorship prevents the details
being made public.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1906-04-05
Rock Island Also Effected.

ing more coal stored per mile than
any other
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

chair in Webster and arrived home
Thursday.
Miss Leora Baker returned to her
home in Summit last week, having
paid "Valor Heights several days
visit.
Mrs. T. II. Burridge, accompanied
by her nephew, V. Davis and family,
returned Friday from her three months
visit IN Michigan.
V. j. Johannsen disposed of his stock,
machinery and household goods at
auction Tuesday, and will till the soil
in another CLINE this year.
The Gregory house which has been
occupied by Tom Cooper several years
fell victim, the 9th inst, to flames sup
posed to have originated from an oil
stove. Pretty cool, now, Tom TO
batch" under natures canopy
Grange, the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. Cameron, ST.. was the scene, Friday
evening, of one of the largest and mer-
riest socials ever held in this end of the
county. Everybody was there and
everybody was buried in enjoyment.
ID. @. Hams has disposed OF his bar
Der shop interests in Langford TO his
partner, Alexis Anderson. Denny has
also sold his new residence TO Chas.
Peek and has rented the other to h. q
Van BrGnt, and will elsewhere.
Mrs. H.ines has rented the w. h
Donald house and will keep boarders.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ID. Baillie gave a large
and pleasant reception, the 9th inst. III
| honor of their sou, Fred, and bride OF
| Willow City, North Dakota. Fred has
grown from childhood to manhood in
this vicinity and is well known to u
Webster readers. The good wishes of
all 90 back with them to their new
home in Barton, North Dakota.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

Last summer when the United
States supreme court decided that
under the existing laws an Indian
became a citizen upon receiving his
allotment and by reason thereof can
be sold intoxicating liquors the same
as a white man, "A great deal Of fear
was expressed by people living near
the reservations as to what the out
come would be. Since that time the
counties containing a large Indian
population have reported "A large
increase in murders and other crimes
and nearly all of them could be
directly traced to intoxicated Indians
This condition Of things came under
the notice of Congressman Burke,
and he Immediately set to work to
find a remedy. = has drawn up a
bill, introduced u the national house
OF representatives, and received a
report from the committee on Indian
affairs layoring its passage, which
provides that Indian allotees shall
not become citizens until after a
trust period Of twenty-five years.
This will do away with the selling Of
whiskey to most Of them. Charles
IL. Burke a always be depended
upon to do the right thing at the right
time and is just the mar for South
Dakota to keep in Washington as one
OF her representatives.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22
From Andoyer Gazette.

Senator E. @ Toy was a Webster
visitor Wednesday.
l.. w. Lewis attended court in Web
ster, last Monday.
Walter Dolan, OF Webster. is now
assisting in the hardware store OF
William Carpenter.
Harlan Haight met with a painful
accident last Monday afternoon. while
out rldiug horseback. The animal
slipped on some ice and fell, resulting
in the fracture Of one of the bones OF
Harlan's leg between the knee and
ankle.
Attorney W. j. Ellwood has decided
to move his family to Groton in order
TO give pevaonal attention to his
increasing legal business at that point.
At present he resides at Andovar and
goes to Groton every afternoon, but
his business there has reached q point
that makes 1t desirable to have his
main Office in Grotop. He will move
the first Of March providing he can
maks satisfactory arrangements for .
house.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22
From Butler Herald.

Mrs l.. l. Butler went to Webster
last Friday evening. 5
A new sidewalk has been con
structed around the court house at
Webster, 1t is made of the best quality
of ice and shows the interest the city
council takes in providing means of
salty for the inhabitants.
Ye editor and wife went to Webster
last Friday night, expecting to appear
in court Saturday but what they knew
they were allowed to keep to them
selves. At least they had a pleasant
visit.
There will be a meeting in Butler
hall, Butler s. d., on Wednesday after
noon February % of all the pure breed
stock breeders in Day county and also
those that are interested in stock rails
ing are invited TO attend. The breed
ers of Day county, about twenty in
number at present time, have no associ-
alton and organization will be one OF
the principal features of this meeting.
Just a few years ago the State Breeders
association had but twenty members
and now there are over eight hundred
members. The same success can be
had in Day county, and it is very
important to the future success Of pure
cattle breeding hat the breeders of
Day county organize.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

Biographical Georg Washing
ton, born February %, 1872; died
January,l7 100; no lineal descendants,
nurses, 1859; profession, surveyor;
residence, Mount Vernon, Va; prin-
cipal business, knocking George III;
common school education; trained
with militia; did not play poker; was
twice president Of the United States
and said that was enough; could not
tell a lie when his father caught him
with the goods; was the author OF
the farewell address and sundry
remarks on the battlefeld-the lat
ter not in print. Minneapolis Jour
nal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22

Representative Burke has had
inserted in the Indian appropriation
bill . provision authorizing the secre.
taS-sthe interior to issue stock cat
tie to the Sioux Indians instead 81
COWS, oxen and implements, ETC., as
provided BY the act opening their
reservation. May be II the Indians
have stock cattle Of their own they
will cease to steal the cattle Of their
white neighbors. The bill has been
favorably reported to the house Of
representatives.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22
Today is a legal holiday, Wash
ington's birthday:

Several Of the papers Of the state
have announced that they are done
with the crusade against catalogue
houses, and that hereafter nothing
will appear in them on this subject,
as the agitation has already cost a
number of subscribers. We cannot
understand this position We took
up the catalogue question in the
interest of our subscribers solely. 1t
was just to show them that they are
getting the worst Of it in every way
hat we publish the facts in this
controversy. You cannot buy the
same goods as cheap from a cata-
logue house as from your home mer-
chants; the goods you get for less
money are either limitations or adul-
formations, and in many cases are
illegal" and could not be sold in
this state, and in some cases con-
tain poisons which would land a
South Dakota dealer in the peniten-
tiary were he to sell them; if all the
people were to send away for goods,
it would put every merchant out OF
business, wipe every town off the
map, leave nothing but a railroad
station anda postofice, destroy every
home market for dairy andfarm pro-
duce, reduce the values of all farm
LANDS to the minimum, fixing the
selling price by their proximity to
the nearest headquarters of a cata
logue house, there would be no such
thing as city and town property for
the occupants of all these habitudes
would have been deprived of their
present vocations and gone to farm
ing. Every dollar you send away
Injuries your local community and
every injury to your local community
IL a direct injury to yourself. We
ask our subscribers to consider these
things. W. ask them to price the
goods of the home merchant before
sending away, and if the price is the
same as the catalogue house plus
the freight and other expense to
leave your order here. We ask you
to consider the value Of examining
all goods before paying for them,
the advantage OF building up credit
with local dealers in east a dark day
should come and you would not have
the money to send to catalogue houses
who always demand cash in advance
and make no exceptions. We want
you to remember that the home mer-
chant by his taxes assists in sup
porting your state, county and mum
cipal administrations, assists in the
building your schools, colleges and
churches. The home merchant sym
pathizes with you in your sorrows,
assists you in adversely and distress,
and, in case of your demise leaving
your family unprepared, lends help
ing hands for the support of your
widow and the education of your
orphans. These are all things that
we would have our readers think
over. live have a subscriber on
our list who feels offended because
we take this position, and who there
fore does not want our paper, all he
has to do is to call at the Office. He
cannot alter u opinion on the cata-
logue proposition but he might be
able to materially change our opin-
ion Of him.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22


From the number of boys and
girls Of school age we see on our
streets during school hours we are
impressed with the fact that the state
law Is being violated daily. If the
parents win not send their children
to school, they should be compelled
70 do 90 and suffer the penalty oi
the law for every violation. III the
fault is with the children and they
will not obey their parents and
attend school, the chief Of police
should ~ instructed to arrest them
Of every appearance and conduct
them 10 he school house. II a few
efforts d this kind fail to work q
zelorpation, there sre more drastic
1uEsu proyided By the state Law
HhIch "a - resorted is. BY eli
1e4es hAt Az children 81 Web.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-02-22


The insurgent papers during the
past week made a wonderful dis.
covery that Senator Kittredge was
the state agent of the Chicago, Mil
waukee and St. Paul railway com
pany and it was heralded over the
country as fast as the wires could
carry it, and has been printed by the
insurgent papers under scare head
lines. 1t now develops that Attorney
kittredge was appointed United
States senator by Governor Herried
on Friday, and that on Monday OF
the very next week just as soon as
he could possibly reach the main
offices in Chicago United States
Senator Kittredge resigned the attor-
neyship of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railway company and
since that time neither he MOI any
member Of the law firm with which
he is associated in Sioux Falls has
had any connection with any rail
road company. 1t is now up to the
insurgents to call in another cam
paign lie which they originated, but
they will not do it. 1t is office not
the truth the insurgents are looking
for.