davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
OPPOSES HEARsTISM.
Senator Whytc of Maryland Warns
Democracy.

Baltimore Sun. MT.
terday, sounded a vigorous note or
warning of the shoals upon which DEM
ocracy Is drifting. Menaced as it is on
all sides. to make a stirring appeal TO
the Democrats of the South to shake
off their lethargy and face without de-
Law the questions that have been rais-
shor: a period in which to meet and
cope with the momentous issues that
have now arisen.
In referring to the nomination Of
Senator WHITE quotes from letter
written 10y Lord Macaulay ip 1874. in
which a striking prediction appilcabie
Empire State is made and in which
MaCaulay toresees the possible d"stru"-
tior OF the republic. the accuracy
are described in the Macaulay letter.
Ma}Sb Wnla senator nsts W W. does
not agree with the dire prophecy of tn"
ism grave danger for. the romocracS.
Mr. Whyte's WORD in season" .
1t was in reply to the question or
cal status of the country. so far as It
affects the Democratic patty. that
senator WhNte Was led y give his
views. lin answering he s1i !:
Some months ago. when asked
like question my response was that
there were times in mans political
iif" WI silence is 60 o.G1n, 1t S"ts
when ii is wisdom to hold ones pace,
but again there are other times when
it is The duty OF men holding public
station to give utteraice to their
thoughts ana to seek thos" channels OF
communication which will carry their
views far and wide. for whatever they
may he worth. In earlier days in our
own country and in 9th " .'nds able
and profound statesmen r. j ! cd in tn"
opportunity Of sounding II, .e$ of wArn-
Ing. like the fircbell in t'c niSh,, as
in sending tidings of good cheer to
their FELLOW -citizcns or FELLOW sub
1ects.
They sought the rrlvi'ege Of sp"ak-
lag Il tN"m through jou II ~ nd the
punli' press and often : 'Nr tlNiN th"'r
most elaborate lite"@rN D.otH lions
They knew that by t. - they
might thus contribute to Ii;c welfare
and advantage of the puzzle. llumble
mon have followed in their footsteps,
TODAY the interview with the repre-
sentative of a daily journ Al is the con-
dujt t. Inc public ear. more far-reach-
.'.@ :.'d ir'nrrsSIv" than ever wore
thu magazine or the speech upon the
..lla CORNER DDS. sound doc too,
;l.tr"& ,.tu thus BE- more widely dlStri-
hit"d. and in the calm seciusion or
to" homo, Where reflection is undiS-
turI"d hN temporary excitement, such
mcHt.
so many men of great influence and
strong personality seem to be unwill-
ing st this moment to advance any
views against the tendency of the
times toward socialism and centrallza-
tion twin evils in a Republican form
- government. within the last few
weeks the signs of the times have
-~i"d so portentous that all good
CiuzenS s5ould call halt in the pro-
-r"sS of political affairs toward these
nauif'-t dangers. Some have weared
that d recent nomination in. New York
Is s0ii of stormy petrol. giving warn
ing Of calamity impending over tn"
umpire State.
Tho great state of New York is IN
the throes OF disturbance by the ran
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
TO-DAY IN HISTORY
Name Day: oereon. sun ri.ea

Ma Name ss,I pay ~ s asrson. sun. rises at
the Iroquois. In western New York. ''
l774-Battle between Americans, l.
mel Lewis. and about 500 Ohio Indians.
the virgInians were killed and 100
wounded.
1775.-British General Gage sailed
from goston for ths threat sr Britain ana
upon General Howe.
17sO.-Hurricane in the West In
dies. continuing about forty-eight
and many thousand persons lost their
lives Several hundred vessels in the
different ports were driven to sea or
dashed to pieces.
Of the Declaration Of Independence
from Virginia.
1So4-Aaron Burr. Vice President OF
the United States. left savannah for
Senate at the beginning of the ses-
isas-Martha Randolph, last surviv-
died in Albemarie County Virginia
is45.~United States Naval Academy
opened.
ton of Canada to the United states,
received in five hours the signatures
of 800 merchants. land owners, and
professional men at Montreal.
1S49-The initial point OF the boun-
Diary line between the United states
and Mexico settled, and a monument
with inscriptions erected In north nat
nude 80 degrees 81 minutes and 59.5S
seconds, and IA longitude 1l9 degrees
IS minutes and OILS seconds west from
Greenwich.
1ss2-Confederate cavalry reach
Chambersburg. Pa, capture 500 horses
a quantity OF government stores and
returned to Virginia.
1S64-A letter from President Lin
coin. urging the adoption OF an anti
slavery clause read at a mass meeting
in the interest of a new state Con-
stitution in Baltimore, Md.
1864-The English blockade run
ming steamer Bat captured on VIII
mington. N. C., on her first trip; she
and her cargo were of great value.
1865. Gutierrez Vergara. Presi-
dent Of the State of Cundinamarea.
United States Of Colombia. nronounced
against the Federal government. inc
President of the republic called OUT
the national troops and captured the
rebels.
1s74-william H. wickham unani-
mously nominated by Tammany Hall
for Mayor of New York.
1903-McKinley statue unveiled at
Adams, Mass.
(Service by American Press News.
Washington, d. ca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
FOR AN INCOME TAX.
The PresIdent May Urge Congress to
Pass such Law.
WASHINGTON Special to New YORK

Inc rre"" III. S.'.,, ~,
Saois1 New York
aE prnss .''i
,Iii .h,. ,osao;as a,d Incomes
beile'i"s INA. ie""' 'e' ','''
should ne taken ana '"ht'lpu'e 'ho''
Just share to the national revenue,
President Roosevelt, it is said, will
have introduced in and passed by the
next Congress n bin having that end
in view To arouse public interest in
the subject of such taxation. and to
meet the wave of radicalism now
swAping over the country. the Pres
iderit is hopeful. II rumor he true. that
the issue of taxing legacies and in
comes should he argued fully and
fearleSSlV in this campaign. He al
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1908.

1 - lie everything is quiet and serene.
poll ,,cally speaking. in nearly every
part OF the State. the Republicans and
bpposition generally are putting forth
Nome efforts to defeat Democratic
candidates in a few localities. The
Gadsden Journal says:
4 The Republican candidates for county
lUfnces will institute an active cam
tpaign tonight, a big speaking held IA
Wilgrims' Rest Church in Smokeneck
This Is the first gun Of hard political
kl~ht to be waged between now and the
November elections. The Democratic
Ncsnpaign Committee met today and
fpefSected plans for carrying on an ag
6ressive warfare on the enemy and in a
View days it is expected that the figh
Will be on in earnest.
| The Democrats of Etowah have a
iEood ticket and ought to support 1t to Il
lnan. If they do the Republicans will
Eo down In defeat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

pack the Supreme Court with judges
who can be depended upon to inter
pref" a lot of Indian rubber into the
United States constitution, but it for
gets that when he had an opportunity
| in 1902 to fill vacancy on the SUI
| preme bench he was careful to choose
| judge who could be relied on to
take the expansionist view of our
| colonial dependencies" There is no
doubt that in his future appointments
| only 'expansionists" and 'nationalists'
| will be nominated as Supreme Court
Judges. and IL the Senate consents the
Supreme Court will be packed In favor
of the Roosevelt ideas whenever the
chief justice and Justices Harlan and
Brewer shall retire from the bench.
This is the calm Judgment of a pa
per that never goes to extremes and
1t must be admitted that it's fears as
to Roosevelt are based on his own ac-
| lions heretofore taken. Are not its
arguments sound? That eminent pa
triot. Patrick Henry. on one occasion
used this language: Il have but one
lamp by which my feet are guided.
and that the lamp of experience. l
know no way of Judging OF the flu
ture but by the past" If We use
Roosevelt's past facts as lamp by
which to judge of what he would do
in the future. we are certainly justi-
fed in assuming that he would not
hesitate to pack a court to carry out
his policies
Then we come to one of our Re-
publican contemporaries. The Knox
vile Journal and Tribune 1t discuss
es the general questions of Fedora
tion and Democracy az defined by
Hamilton and Jefferson end the chan
ges from the latter dictate years. and
says:
But in the past dozen years the lead,
ers of that party have forgotten all
about the States rights lgh .aS doeaT'n to-
of century. To-day the foremost men s
of the party have gone beyond what
Alexander Hamilton stood for, and are
wipe out individualisn,. leaving pref
ment at Washington. They do not stop
with the regu,ation or the rs'lf dons
an interstate business. they want the
government to own and to operate the
the direction Of centraliEaAon since
1861; In this respect approaches what
is now proposed by two of the recog-
nzed leaders of the party still pro-
Tossing to the Jeffersonians William
Bryan.
Our Republican brother is not fair
of course, when it tries to lay thu"
blame of the departure from safe pol
icies on the Democrats alone True
some of them who are looked on as
leaders appear to have drifted far
away from what was once considered
genuine Democracy, but so far as we
have observed none of them have gone
the length that Roosevelt has in this
direction. Popular government will be
little else than a memory IL he can
have his way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
Sells MRrOken-In" shoes

New York Globe.
one clerk who had earned tn" rep
utatiou of being tho best sal"swoman
in the shoe department was asked thu
secret of her success sen an the
shoes that have been returned" she
.pxpIained The other girls are afraid
to show them. hut find th"m the best
sellers, Our house is liberal in its
treatment of dissa tistied customers and
we get back good many pairs of
shoes that have been worn around the
house until they are partly broken In
These shoes are much more comfortable
than brand new pair, 7 NO soles may
he A trihe soiled, but the customer who
nuts ease above every other consider
alton does not mind that; consequently
I sell shoes while the other girls only
fit them on"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

COR Of the factions There IL an irres-
tstible conflict between conservatism
and -radicaiism. There can be seen
no olive branch Of peace on either
side Of the chasm. The Democracy OF
that State has a prodigious task be-
fore 1t in working out its political SAL
vatIon.
Of New York, where must we look
for deliverance in our effort to retrace
our steps ana get back to the ancient
landmarks Of true Republican govern
ment? 1t Is to the South, where the
fires Of constitutional liberty have not
yet died out that the Democracy must
look for a revival Of the once time hon
rfiaxims Of wisdom applicable to our
institutions that lay deep in the hearts
OF the Southern people. and It needs
only the clarion voice of some fearless
flame of the South to warm into
fires"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
As The New Bedford Standard

/ As The New Bedford Standard
MRep.) sees it the Presidents advice
No the people 81 Pennsylvania in his
Address at Harrisburg to beware of
Ahe power of graft never had a bet
&er illustration than the building in
(which he was standing-''but he fail
I'd to take advantage of It," slyly re-
marks The Standard. OF course he did.
NO have called attention to the ex-
iamp1e surrounding him would have
been to deliver a solar plexus blow
10 his political friends in Pennsyl-
wanna. 49,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
EXPENSIVE FOR CUBA.
American Intervention Costly-N
noOn's salary S2J,OaO.

American Intervention Costly-Ma-
Roon's salary $4,000.
Washington Special to New YORK
World.
American intervention will cost Gu
ba a pretty penny. At the lowest es-
innate it is $25, 900 a day now and 1t
is not likely to grow less; in fact. it
is likely to be more. Unless the Gu
bans cooperate better with the pro-
visional government than they are
doing now 1t will be necessary to In
stall Americans in some of the minor
offices. and Americans in office down
in cuba have proved costly.
Charles f. Magoon's salary as Gov
ernor viii be s25,00o year-the same
as Palma's as President He VIII
to pay out enormous sums for h1gh
class men in the civil service of the
government he can do so. AS law Of
icer of the insular bureau of the
rights and duties of an intervening
government and he will be in admira-
bic shape to make precedents for him
self IL he finds 1t desirable to do so,
No public Official was eyer so happily
placed. President Roosevelt himself
cannot change a decision Of the Pro.
to put another in his place.
In addition to the governmental ex-
penses within the island. there are the
military expenses incurred ny army
officers In this country, amounting
now to about $4,000 a day These, Of
course. are out of Governor Magoon's
purview. but unless Secretary Roots
definition of the legal status of an
intervening government is disregard
ed the excess of cost of the army Will
be charged to the Cuban republic.
Washington is curious to know what
Secretaries Taft and BHcon were
thinking of when they sent for their
wives to come to Cuba. it is known
that President Roosevelt was sur
prised when he learned of it. Appar-
emily as it seemed, the two Secreta-
ries were under the impression that
they were TO spend the winter in the
Cuban capital, which is Il delightful
winter resort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

A number of cur contemporaries ar
talking Of Mr.. Cleveland as the man
Tor Senator from New jersey. ANY
thing as desirable as that is rot NJ All
likely to happen. but If he were mon-
her Of that body there would ho one
moro Senator who would not need
watching. +....~.@ ..~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

The Chattanooga Times complains
That some one has destroyed its faith
and trust in good old New England
maple syrup" Well. The Times may
oonsole itself by the reflection that not
enough Of that brand of syrup is made
70 supply the demands of one of our
large cities, II 1t refers TO an actual"
k1urc article.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

One effect of the troubles I'm CUbr
mas been to advance the pric" of cigar
boxes, we are informed What fleet
the disturbance has had on tn" price
nj cabbage leaves at home is not
stated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

The Chicago Journal is firmly of
the opinion that Congress should re-
move the burdensome duty on wood
pulp Just so. but to do that would be
to strike a blow at certain trusts and
that is not to be thought of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
WHERE; ARE WE GOING

The Brooklyn Eagle. noting the
Presidents argument that the Supreme
Court should so interpret ana construe
tn" laws as TO further increase the
power of the federal government" af-
| f"ctS to h"lt"v" that this docs not
mean that Roosevelt il in favor of
packing the court with strong nation
alists like himself Bur The Hart
ford Times. ono Of the most thorough
ly safe and sane Democratic ncwspa-
pers in the East makes this reply:
The BROOKLYN Eagle goes 50 far IN
its admiration of Mr. Roosevelt as TO
assume that he would not carry his
antiStates rights policy so far as to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

One statement has it that Hearst will
spend at lest one million dollars In h,-
campaign, and another comes with the
kejoinder that the Republicans will
spend as much as the Democrats do
nut won't there he rich rickings'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

When Bob Taylor gets into the Sem
ate, he should carry his best fiddle 20
the daily sessions. Chen, If the Semi
xors get into a wrangle, one or two of
Bob's good old tunes will put them all
IN d good humor. The poet tells us
the music hath power to charm the
savage breast" and what so good as
dddlinx?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
A Bit Embarrassing at Times.

JFHGHVFT TlFHptT.
The difficulty in quoting from some
of our exchanges Is that in using Ger.
tain paragraphs we would have to an
Iend half-a dozen credits. the same
stuff" appearing in several of ,hcn
the same week az original Why NOT
do your own editing, gentlemen? Tn
Eiba Clipper does the roper thing with
the syndicated matter by telling whence
IL comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

The President sand in his sp" ella ut
Harrisburg: "PennsVlvania has always
iookt warily before she l"pt." Per
haps she has. but of late years 81
seems to look one way and leap an
other.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
Where Is the Remedyf
Money and Politics.

alabama Christian Advocate
1t will be indeed a calamity II the
time should come when only rich
man can aspire to Office in Alabama.
One gratifying feature. however. il tina
several of her successful candidates
spent comparatively small amounts to
secure their nominate . Money d,,ci
get some votes, but time has not
Yet come when a man can bur State
office. May we he saved from such 4
day. We can help toe avoid that day.
however. by a strong public sentimen
against the Unnecessary expenditures
CT money in our, primaries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

Bourke Cochran is the onlv man we
know of who can he like Cerberus,
two. Or more, gentlemen at once. In
doubling back on his political trail.
end collision with himself-Columbia
State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

Finding a nugget Of gold in the 40
pendix of a Colorado man may Ter Il
10 make that operation even more cor.
mon than it now 10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
kSget Daily Average for August ......I:
6et 0unaay AverAge for August III

Z T. O. Noble Circulation Manager OF Inc
NGontgomsry Advertiser. being duly sworn
The foregoine statement OF The Adver-
thissr's circulation for the month OF AUGUST
Neoe. 10 true ana correct, and compheo III
ter all returns from news boys news
heSnts, spoiled and leftover copies nave
Circulation Manager.
evorn 70 and subscribed before mo TINS
Meth day Of September 1905.
(SesII r. W. JACKSON.
\ Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10

There would be more reason to the
argument that the tariff should not Re
not equal opposition to it's being revis-
ed by its friends.-Charlotte Observer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
Political Expense Accounts

Tuscaloosa TimeS-GaZctte.
1t is a queer sort of thing this ex
pense accounting, though the fact that
the candidate has to tell what he spends
certainly makes conditions no wors =.
IL no better. One candidate. we be-
lieve, did have an item of some dollars
paid to political grafters. May be the
expense accounts will serve good
purpose in showing would-be candi-
dates what investments of political
funds bring the best returns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-10
Pure Food Fad.
Dothan Eagle.

You can get cane juice at the drus
store around the corner, or the one on
the other corner, either. and you cal,
get new syrup from the man sitting
like as not. from the market and thi
grocer. so what's the matter-we arc
moth having a pure food fad right ner.,
in Dothan?
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
MISoUoTED PHRASES.

Do you know that the word dude"
comes from the English word buds, "
which means clothes? Hence, . dude
is one very fond OF clothes
Do you know that the expression
Sure as eggs is EGGS" was never
meant to be as ungrammatical as it
sounds? The original was sure as X
is Y.
Do you know why foolscap paper is
so called? When Charles I was king
Of England, only certain people were
allowed to manufacture paper, and it
all had to bear the royal arms. Parli-
Rment made sport of the law, and or
dered a FOOLS cap and bells to be used
instead.
Do you know the origin of the
phrase up Salt River?" Before steam,
navigation along the Ohio was carried
On by fiatboats, which were rowed up
stream. This was particularly hard
work, especially up Salt river, q dam
gerous, crooked branch OF the Ohio
river in Kentucky. When slaves were
to be punished, this was a common
method employed by their owners.
Hence, at election times, people refer
TO sending the defeated candidates
Up Salt River" as penalty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11

to obtain . decorative balance. OF
course where it is so contrived as to
represent the actual local color or
marking ingenuity, of design is gained.
Book Plate Designs.
The child's book plate is a figure
motif given with freedom of line and
almost natural treatment, relying
upon the symmetrical rendering of the
whole mass to give it the character its
purpose demands.
1t is suggested to give the child
forms and spaces to fill with decora-
ton from motives to be decided upon
or to be left to the child's selection.
Try to direct the child's taste in the
way of the big and simple. Guard
against too realistic or overworked
rendition, and where possible keep be-
fore the child good models, which in
these days of a wider and broader ap-
probation of esthetics ought not to be
so scarce.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
TREES OF HISTORIC NOTE.

The Burygoyne elm at Albany, N.
Y, planted the day Burgoyne was
brought there a prisoner.
The elm tree at Philadelphia under
which William Penn made his famous
treaty with Is tribes of barbarians.
The charter oak at Hartford which
preserved the written guarantee of the
liberties of the colony of Connecticut.
cut.
The tulip tree on Kings mountain
battlefield in South Carolina on which
ten bloodthirsty tories were hanged at
one time.
The huge French apple tree near
Fort Wayne, Indiana, where Title Tur-
tie, the great Miami chief, gathered
his warriors.
The wide-spreading oak tree OF
Flushing, L. l., under which George
Fox, the founder OF the Society of
Friends, or Quakers, preached.
The elm tree at Cambridge In the
shade of which Washington first took
command of the Continental army, on
a hot summers day.
The Freedman's oak, or Emanicpa-
ton oak. Hampton institute, Hampton,
Va, under which the slaves of this re-
gion first heard read President Lin
coins emancipation proclamation.
The magnificent black walnut tree
near NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1t
which Gen. Wayne mustered his forces
1t midnight, preparatory TO his gallant
and successful attack on Stony Point.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
REPAIRING BRAIN
A Certain War by Food,

Every minister, lawyer, journalist,
physician, author or business man is
forced under pressure of modern con-
ditions to the active and sometimes
overactive use of the brain.
Analysis of the excreta thrown out
by the pores shows that brain work
breaks down the phosphate of potash,
separating it from its heavier compan-
ion, albumen, and plain common sense
teaches that this elemental principle
must be introduced into the body anew
each day, IL we would replace the loss
snd rebuild the brain tissue.
We know that the phosphate OF
potash, as presented in certain field
grains, has an affinity for albumen and
that is the only way gray matter in the
brain can be built. 1t will not answer
to take the crude phosphate Of potash
Of the drug shop, for nature rejects it.
The elemental mineral must be pre-
sented through food directly from ma
lures laboratory.
These facts have been made use OF
in the manufacture of Grape-N Nuts, and
any brain worker can prove the value
OF the proper selection of food by max
ing free use of Grape Nuts for ten days
or two weeks. Sold by grocers every
where land in immense Quantities).
Manufactured by the Postum Co., Bat
tie Creek, Mich.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-05-11
HER BOOK
A CHILD'S BOOK PLATE.

be chosen for the given place for dec
Grafton. AS taste is a variable point
OF view, differing in time and with
peoples, the fixture of any point of
view is open to dispute. Criterions of
taste may be fixed for certain people
by the classics of that people. A
broad catholieity Of taste is able to
recognize the good in the art Of any
people, but that is not fixing the style
for any of them. Anyone familiar
with the widely differing decorative
principles Of the Orientals or the
changes Of style that European art
have undergone will understand this.
The teacher who discovers in GER