davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
The Latest,

"I'd like that widow if it wasn't for her turned up nose"
 "Well?''
 well sine seems to be always point ing in the direction she thinks her first husband has gone"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Is05-The marriage of Anna Gould to Count de CasteIlane took place in New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

I79z-one pound. or 20 shilling notes first issued by the Bank of England They were designed to take the place of the specie drained from the vaults to pay the foreign contracts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
urfae''
Well I snnnnsn Se: ...

Well. I suppose you kicked that young imp out of the house when he called to see your daughter?"
 Er-no--er l thought twice before l kicked once--he's a football player"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

1S54-The block of marble sent to the United States by the Pope as com Washington, D. C., destroyed by un. known Nandals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
ExenRabie

What's the dse in knocking when a man Is down2"
 Well there's one occasion when 1t Is necessary
 And that is---" When he is under an auto repair ing it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

1S74-Chief Justice Waite assumed his place at head of United States Su premc Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

IS20--Andred Jackson inaugurated President and John c. Calhoun sworn in as 'Vice-President of the United States.
 1s3O-William Cramp established his famous shipYard at Philadelphia, Pa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
1SOf-Lucien Bonaparte retur

Italy and reported to Napoleon the plan of the King of Sardinia to throw hifa- self into the hands of the British.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

1sOS-Abraham Lincoln inaugurated President for the seeond time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
DriftWccd
The Latest.
nY PHIL H. ARnEsTRoNa.

The Latest. Mary had a little lamb F I think you've heard before ss But don't get mad and throw this down, J Nor go and slam the door. Mary HAD a little lamb,
 But it's gone to realms atar-- & Mary tried to cross the read
 Before an auto ear. @2i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Is62-Brunswick, Ga. Fort Clinch. Fernandina an dSt. Mary's Fla, cap tured by Commodore Dupont Andrew Johnson appointed military Governor of Tennessee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
Ah Thnre
"Appearances are sEainst

'You mean" 5
 Several people have appeared against hin." [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

ISB1-The ordinance of secession passed by the Texas Convention and Submitted to the people having been adopted by a majority of about 40, GOO; the ,convention declared the State out of the Union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
xv,,I onen ApriI 1at,

It can be announced definitely that the New Exchange Hotel will be open ed to the public and reedy for business April 1st.
 and fitting up the new hotel will be- ain tomorrow mor . ng and Manager J. E. Hickey has announced that the house viii most certainly be ready for business by the beginning 0f anotner month and possibly before that time.
 The differences between the. contrac- tors and the owners have been so arranged as to put the lessee, Mir. Hickey. into possession or the ouldlns be glad to hear that the hostetry will be ready for it's opening in compara- lively short time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
HeFlaR.Na,
The looking class.

Figures can't lie.
 Single man, ain't you?"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Mir. J. F. Slough, the well known away from Montgomery on a five days vacation His leave of absence began Friday afternoon when he went to nis home in Deatsville. While he is away supernumerary Fireman F. A lille IS filling his place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Hon. Isaac w, Hill. State Superin-
 tendent of Education. and Mir w. Eeagin. Secretary of the State Board or Examiners, have returned from Louis vile, where they attended meeting of the Division of Superintendents of the National Educationaai Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

MT. J. C. Johnson left last night for Gadsden to attend the funeral of his brother, Mir, Thomas B. Johnson. 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

Governor Jelks spent yesterday at his old home in Eufaula. He will re- turn to Montgomery this evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

MT. W. T. Wear, editor of The. ope- Iika News, and his son, MT. ". C.. Wear. are in town. They will be in the city today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04
CryIc AND PoLrT1cAL HoNEsTY.

We propose to say something on the subject of official and political honesty, and in the language of our old friend Robert Burns
 Perhaps 1t may turn out song,
 Perhaps turn out a sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-04

MT. c. H. Seals of Birmingham sI last night in Montgomery
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

and Mafia." Neither are those who
believe and have said that Mr.. Trill
was unfairly treated. When Mr.. Trill
was refused a place on the ballot. af-
ter he had filed a petition containing
the names of 81 actual voters, the
real spirit of the direct primary law
was violated. as everybody knows. IL
Is mere pretense to say that he did
not accept.
Nobody believes that any court of
equity would decide that any law had
been violated il his name had been
placed on the ballot. Everybody
knows that it would have been a
manly and just act for the recorder
TO have told him of any irregularity
at the time it was filed. II there was
any instead of holding it until it
was too late, and then lodging per
sonal responsibility by hiding be.
mind the opinion OF a lawyer.
II was a ''cute" thing to do. and II
liked" Mr., Trin so that he was
probably no longer a dangerous can
didate' but most people would rath-
er have the reputation OF being open
and fair, than to secure any little
petty ONCE by taking technical adj
vantage.
Mr.. Trill is a worthy industrious
and capable young man. dependent
wholly on himself with the energy
ana talent to succeed without ofice
but 1t would have been an assistance
TO him In getting something OF n
start In the world.
On the other hand some OF the
warmest friends OF Ne present re.
oorder are convinced that il would
really in the end be better for him
after having drawn public money
for AZ years. as school
clerk as assistant secretary and see.
re'ary OF the Oregon state Board Of
agriculture and as recorder to step
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
TO WORK
FOR ALL
OREGON
Governor Chamberlain sni
the Delegation on Their
Way TO Washington

To do what he can toward freeing
oregon's waterways, Governor Cham
berlaln will leave tomorrow for
washington, District OF Columbia,
where he will attend the meeting OF
the National Rivers and Harbors
congress and prove to both the eN-
treme need of generous federal as
sistance toward the completion OF
works now under way In this section
of the country. Governor Chamber
lain Will. both before the congress
and the committee. represent the
state as whole. not one section
alone, and will urge especially before
the rivers and harbors committee tho
vital necessity for adequate appro-
priatlons to keep the work alive on
the different government projects
at the mouth OF the Columbia. at
Cello, along the Willamette. at Goes
Bay and the other places needing
Improvement, lie viii. however,
hold out that the ietty work is of
most pressing need aud that what
ever else Ia done. or left unproyldod
for, this work should continue aud
be so arranged that no further de-
lay and consequent retrogression Is
allowed.
VIII Represent State nj Large.
Governor Chamberlain goes TO
Washington as delegate from the
Portland chamber of commerce IN
company with J. ~ Teal aud Philip
Buehner but he will also represent
the state at large, not as a delegate
OF any organization, but as governor
OF Oregon.
J. n, Randall. chairman OF the
rivers and harbor committee, has
wired an Invitation TO Governor
Chamberlain TO speak before con-
gress on the waterways OF the Pacific
coast. or some kindred subject. The
governor has not as yet decided what
his specific subject will be, but he
viii accept the Invitation.
II do not know what oregon's
delegation will do or what plan Il
viii follow when Il reaches Washing
ton. for no opportunity has been
given for conference on the sub
ject." said the governor this morn
ing. 1T Is safe TO say, however.
that each member will do what he
can TO show 10 the congress the exact
condition of oTegon's waterways,
the development needed and the re-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
ested principally In its contents.


The most untrue and unjust and
abusive article in this campaign was
one attacking MIR. Trill. written by
an anonymous friend of the recorder,
and published in Thursdays States
man, but, as IL was written In his
behalf, and against Mr.. Trill. he has
no criticism whatever to make OF It..
Some people are very often more
sensitive to criticism themselves
than careful of the sensibilities of
Others. and such people always get q
distorted view OF the situation.
A public servant whose acts are
called in question does not clear his
skirts by calling somebody a "Mafia"
or an assassin. and It is not an an,
swer to any inquiry into an officials
conduct for him TO have an anony-
nous friend write an article de-
nouncing MIR. Trin, his opponent, as
one of the sneak in the back gate
when IL is open people" and refer to
MIR. Trill's" vile candidacy" as "pre-
sumptious, unnecessary and altogeth-
er unealled for" For one asking
courteous treatment II is amazing
that, after being SO long in once him
self, he should write an article
sneering at his opponent as "a man
who has no interest In Salem, ex-
cept to get into once"
Mr.. rrill has the same right TO run
as an independent candidate that his
opponent had when he came out some
years ago as an independent candi-
date for recorder against the regular
Republican nominee. The acts of
public oAelals are public property.
The people who think that the
present recorder would have paid no
attention to the request or a moor
and triendless man under arrest. TO
be turned loose. 10 do himself ana
others injury. are not all 'assassins'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
MOORES
TALKS OF
MOORES
A Small Political War Arises
Fr0m.the New Primary
Law Rules

Editor Journal; l notice by last
nights Journal that wylle Alexand-
er .Moores, the Republican candidate
for recorder, is now advertising him
self as a prosecuted martyr He has
run across member OF the "Maha' .
who is going around sticking dag
ger In peoples backs and stomachs.
While the assassin" has been dis
covered. the dagger" cannot be
found. but nobody else seems much
excited about Il.
The article OF which he complains
so bitterly contained nothing that is
not being talked about on the
streets every day. His extreme sen
sitiveness TO criticism OF himself,
coupled with a disposition to be un-
justly severe In passing Judgment
and TO falsely accuse others, has
caused him trouble In the past, as
well as at this time.
His mock heroic demand" on Mr..
Hendricks for the name OF the author
OF the article was entirely unnsces-
sary. as polite request to Mr. Hen
bricks or 10 Mr. Davey would have
brought the same result.
The public cares little who writes
q ne',spaper article. They are inter
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
ArrRRolATE JOURNAL.
Crook County Visitors Pleased With
story of Execution.

County Judge w, A. Bell. OF Crook
county, and C. NJ. zell. both OF Prime
vile. who csme 20 Salem to witness
the execution OF Fred A. Shepherd.
at the prisoner yesterday, for the
murder OF Benjamin zell. called at
The Journal once In person last ey-
ening. and rendered their congratu-
lations and appreciation for the man
ner In which the story OF the hang.
ing and the history op the crime was
handled. To demonstrate the genu-
ineness OF their appreciation both
gentlemen placed their names on the
list OF permanent subscribers 10 the
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
Not Straight Enough.

"He's the ruler of the ward :
her"
"oh. no; he's the machine D0S'
the ward"
"Well, machine boss or ru'"
what's the differenoe?"
my friend the word ruler
gests something straight -f
delphia Press.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

down and out for some one else
fore long continuance in office 10y
ly units him for making hil
any other way. A. n. MOORE
Salem, November 80, 1905
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

w. II. Baily.P. o., True. Texas.
writes; My wife had been suffer
ing ave years with paralysis in her
arm, when was persuaded to use
cured her all right. | have also
used II for old sores, frostbites and
skin eruptions. II does the work. I"
Sold by ID. j. Fry's drug store.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01
The Bank Habit

Possibly you who read this
have never kept bank account.
II not. let ua suggest that YOU try
the experiment, You will fnd Il
helpful In many ways. Aside
from the fact that your money
viii be safe from theft and are.
such a habit tends to thrift and
economy. discipline and a general
understanding OF business prinel-
plies. all OF which are essential to
success. II also antords a convo-
nient method for the payment OF
bills; and. as the checks are al
ways preserved and retaFued 20
you. they serve a. receipts for the
amount paid. We will be pleased
TO serve you a. your banker
Come IN and open a bank account.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-12-01

- - - ~ GD TX ~.
-. Y: :; &s62Zzzz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Takona Park News.

The Ladies Guild of the Trinity Episcopal
Church. Takoma Park. D. c., has issued In
yitations for a complimentary recital this
evening at 8 o'clock. The affair is given
In connection with the new organ, which
was recently installed In the church.
OR. J. r. Scott and family are in New York
for day or two and will go later to south
ern California. Mr.. Scott has accepted an
invitation to connect with the Paradise
Valley Sanitarium. at National City. near
San Diego.
Mr.. A. g. Daniels. president of the gen-
erai conference COMMITTEES. Seventh Day Adj
ventists. is attending the camp-meetins at
Boone, Iowa.
Mr. r. e. Painter. field agent for the At
lantic Union conference. was the guest OF
friends in Takoma Park last week
Acting upon the advice Of the general
conference committee Mr.. I. H. Evane
leaves this week for q visit to the West
Indian field. He viii also attend gem
eral meeting at Port OF Spain. Trinidad. at
which plans for the further development Of
the work VIII be considered.
Mr.. w. A. Spicer Of the general confer
ence committee. who has been in Rio de
Janeiro, Brasil. has departed for London.
He viii assist In the general meetings be-
fore returning to the Park.
Ars. Burrsn and daughter, Edyths, 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
STABLE CURRENCY IN COLOMBIA
Earnest Efforts Being Made by Presi-
dent Reeves.

President Reyes of Columbia is making
every effort to establish a stable currency
in that country, according to advices re-
ceived by the State Department today from
United States Minister Barrett, at Bogota
Nemesio Camacho, who is President Reyes
fiscal agent in Europe, has advised him
of the negotiation of loan of 81 600 GOO,
with the Savanilla railway as security and
according to Mr.. Barrett's advices, a loan
of $5.000,000 is being negotiate ted, with the
Muzo emerald mines as collateral. Mr..
Camaeho is also said to have induced Eu-
ropean capitalists to buy one-half of the
shares of FL Banco Central and pay for
them in gold
1t Is President Reyes purpose to raise
about $7,0Oo,O00 in gold and enter into ne
gotiations with Ell Banco Central, which in
turn will enter into negotiations with other
banks, for the issuance Of bank notes with
the gold as security. These notes are to
replace the calculating paper money now
in circulation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
SMALLPOX SITUATION.
Weekly Report Issued by the Health
DEPARTMENT

A resume OF the serious smallpox situa-
ton of last week Is contained In the report
of the health department for the seven days
ended with last Saturday, 1t being shown
that fifteen new cases in all were reported
during the week. Thirty-one-cas in all
remained in the hospital under quarantine
at the end of the fiscal and calendar week
Aside from this feature, however the
weeks report showed an encouraging de-
crease in the death rate of both white and
colored inhabitants of the city. The report
follows:
THE total mortality of the past week
compares very favorably with the record Of
last week, viz, 50 deaths against 1873 dur
ing last week, and during same week OF
1905 there were but So deaths. OF the re-
cent deaths 81 were white inhabitants and
So colored. representing the following
death rates: White 1910 per 1000 per an
mum; colored. 1873. and total population,
lao, as compared with 1871. S0.7 and 21.S.
respectively, last week, and 80, $50 and
1871 during same week OF 1906
THE following changes were reported
during the week In the cases of contagious
diseases that are reported to the health
department as required by law:
Smallpox continues to increase, there
being 10 new cases reported 90 being in
new premises from previous cases. and Z
cases were discharged. There now remains
at the hospital. In quarantine, a total of II
cases. During same period Of 1905 there
were Is cases.
"Dtphtheria shows slight decrease since
last week, there being new cases reported
and discharges Il by DEATH, leaving 10
patients In quarantine.
Scarlet fever shows a slight increase
since last week. there being s new cases
reported and but discharged (all recov-
eries), making q total OF 80 cases in quar-
antine.
typhoid fever shows slight decrease
since last weeks report, there being 8 new
cases reported and II discharged g by
DEATH, leaving IS cases under treatment.
At the close OF last week there were 81
cases. During the same week of 1905 there
were new cases reported, and said week
closed with "a cases under treatment.
4sThe number Of births reported during
the current week was 101. Of which -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
CLOSING EXERCISES.
Certificates Awarded at Friends Select
School

Mr. Thomas W. Sidwell principal of the
Friends Select School. made a brief address
before the pupils at the closing exercises
yesterday. Mrs L. o. Howard gave sew
eral vocal selections and the following pro-
gram was rendered: Anvil Chorus" from
I'll Troyatore,' by the school; recitation
What's the News?' Katharine Alvord; re-
QUEEN, Robert Louis Stevenson; My Loves
a Butterfly Noel Johnson; IF Thou Wilt
Be the Falling Dew Liza Lehman; AT
Parting Mr.. Rogers; essay, The Seven
Hills of Rome" st. Clair Breckons; Pill
grim's chorus, from "Tannhauser;;" read
ing. In the Morning Paul Dunbar Miss
Marshall; Aud Lang syne."
Certificates were awarded as follows:
Primary school-George e. Hamilton. jr,
abeth King, Creswell McMurray Micou. L.
Gardner Moore Antoinette ]. Tyssowski,
Paul G. Woodward E. Smead Alvor6
Henry F. Butler. Theodore p. Moves, James
Moore, Tom T. Th0rnhurgh, James T. Gal
loway and Clarence E. Hight.
intermediate School-Dorothea L. Bauer.
Gertrude L. Bergen, James Donald Con-
dron, William Y. Fillebrown. Hamlin Cor
don, Lucy T. Howard. Margaret p. Larner.
Alexander 8. -Wotherspoon. Scott Mccor-
mick Katharine Ainslie, J. Malcolm Burch,
Andrew Edminston, Benjamin Hall Mfcou.
Dean Castleman Paul, Margaret LIE G. Van
NuyS, Archibald b. hooseven, halnerlne
Aivord. Ali Haldar Bey, Ebert Dent, Kath-
arine Hawxhurst, Warren G. Harries. Asher
b. Kinds, George 8. McGlll, William Banis-
ter Pryor, Henry r. Swartxeil and John
Wilder Tomlinson.
Perry, Marie A. Aldrich, Harold B. Chase.
Helen Douglas, Boiling A, Gait. Victor
Mindeleff, n. Marguerite Phillips, Thora
NJ Riley, AImeda Barr, Corabel Ben
Harry B. Irwin. Marion p. Kins. Donald
McNeale, John N 6wartxell, Alice d. Van
Nuys. Harriet A. Weaver. Lawrence A.
Baker, Mary ST. Clair Breckons. William s.
Brown, Dorothy p. CanagA. Christine
Chaplin. John Lawrence Fox. Ruth Parker
Iarner. Lester b. pfatt. Nlixabeth 6wnrt-
xelI and Charles 3. Thorn.
The pupils who have = perfect record tor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07

no one dreamed that 1t was destined to be
known the world over, but 1t met such
need that it rapidly claimed the attention
and support of every loyal Frenchman
Shortly after the opening of the Ecole des
Sciences Politiques the best citizens, the
greatest thinkers, the most useful sons OF
France were to be met there either as
teachers or as pupils, and sometimes as
both. The diploma which that school gives
to its successful pupils has recognized
value Although 1t Is independent of gov
eminent control, yet all vacancies IN the
foreign office during the last ten years, with
only three exceptions, were filled by men
who had studied at the School of Poitl-
cal Science. AS result of the systematic
and thorough study there pursued IN prepa.
ration for the different lines of service the
superior fitness of the graduates of this
school over all competitors has been estaD-
nshed beyond all controversy.
What this school Is to the French re-
public is what we need in America, and
what we want to make OF our department
of politics and diplomacy at the George
Washington University. Not long since the
French ambassador, M. Jusserand, stated
that there are many young Americans In
the school at Paris. In closing his ADDRESS
he said he could wish for the department
of politics and diplomacy nothing better
than this:
May 1t be as successful as the Ecole
des Sciences Politiques has been In France,
may 1t prove as useful to the United States
in their prosperity as it was OF use to us,
see the day when young Frenchmen, re-
turning their American friends compli-
ment will come here and study your great
country, her organization and institutions,
at the George Washington University,
famous the world over
Purpose Of the School.
IF the demand for such q school was
great in France 1t is certainly greater in
the United States. where there are larger
| interests and, more complicated questions"
| continued Prof. Day, and the purpose of
| this department is to fit men for the pub
| lie service, particularly for the consular
| and diplomatic services, and to supply that
knowledge of the public life of this coun-
| try and of foreign countries that will be
| of most value to journalists. teachers and
| other persons aiming to become molders
| of public opinion upon the national and
| International issues of the day. No man
| is prepared to serve in such public capacity
| without having studied public law, politi-
| cal science, economics and sociology. his
| tory and other allied subjects. That stu
| dents may be able to use the abundant ma
1 terial that the libraries of Washington con-
| tain, and do their work In a systematic and
! thorough manner this school should be
| housed in an independent building and have
| its own separate faculty. What an oppor-
tunity for some man of large wealth to
serve his country and make his name Inn
mortal.
such a school at the national capital OF
| the greatest country of the world would
| be unique. Once established there could
be no possible competitor. No other city
| could -ofer the same advantages; In fact,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-07
Knights Of Columbus Banquet.

At the banquet given to the members OF
the national council of the Knights OF Co
lumbus at New Haven. Conn.,. last night
it was said every state in the United States.
Canada Philippines, Cuba and Porto Rico
were represented. The toastznaster was Jas.
H. Webb Of New Haven. and the speak
ers included Senator J. M. Guerin of Ore
gon, Tho United 6tatcs;' George None
CHAN of Detroit. True Greatness" Nation
al Secretary Daniel Colwell, The Order
and Its Founders" William p. Breen. Fort
Wayne. Ind, Patriotism" Joseph Scott.
Los Angeles. CAL. He Comes Out OF the
West