davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
That IS True.
Dothan Sifti

DUIIIdH oIL IIHSS.
 If the members of the United States Senate would take the trouble to in- form themselves. they could easily learn what a large majority of the American people concur in the action of the House in passing the free alco- foi bill The Senate cannot afford to trifle too far with their constituents. lest they find a sentiment forming in this country to eliminate this branch of Congress altogether from our law making power. Rockefeller and his crowd care but little what the House may do: They depend upon the Senate to block any legislation which is ad- verse to their interest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Selma Journal.
 Looking through the papers of the State each week shows very clearly that Alabama Is getting awakened on the good road question. Nearly every county seems to be wrestling with the problem. When all Alabama puts Its to be a good solution arrived at sooner or later, It will not be many years be- fore splendid roads will wind In and out of our hills and valleys and happy children follow them to neat school houses, prosperous farmers drive their wagon loads of products over them and old time country homes dot the land scape along their borders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Justly Indignant.

Union Sprlngs HeraIu.
 The Advertiser Is justly indignant over the statement of one Haverstick. a government building inspector. to cry are the dirtiest of any of the larger cities of the country. Such a statement is a islander pure and simple. for that city enjoys a widespread reputation for its cleanliness. and the gentleman above named must have been talking through an undue feeling of apprecia- ton of the importance of the office he holds
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Didn't Seek It.
Mohiie lie

MObIIe Item.
 MT. Roosevelt denies the statement that he sought a conference with Mir. Ttllman No one who knows MT. Till mans character will ever believe that he sought an invitation to the White House. Believing both men, 1t looks as if both have been the victims of placing themselves in the hands of altruistic, but misguided, friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Takes no stock.

Senator Bailey does not take any stock in Roosevelt's superiority. To the Texas statesman the president Is clay of a very common kind. Let us have no more talk about his being an iron man! He is clay and very com non clay at that" exclaimed the west ern senator. We presume MT. Bailey meant yellow clay, such is used in mak- ing bricks, but which requires a little straw to hold 1t together.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

The Huntsville Tribune denies that it is going Democratic but admits that 'ft is going to dodge the G. o. P. quite a little" There's only one result when a Republican begins to dodge his party, he is pretty sure to seek refuge in the Democratic camp.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

If Delaware will drop Alice and put up the bars still more firmly against Addicks. and then elect two decent men to the Senate it will go a long step towards redeeming the State from it's present condition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
WE ARE NOT SURE.

The Chicago Journal is somewhat hopeful, if not confident. that the day of the yellow journal is drawing to close. It quotes the words of a Chi cago minister last Sunday who said. in part:
 What a contemptibie thing is the sensational newspaper. dealing in muck and manufacturing its own special | brand, if need bel What unknown and of suggestiveness. it's appeal to class ss hatred, its sneers, its glbes. with the whole overlaid by a transparent ve- have caused assassination, have wreck ed homes, have blighted innocent lives.
 Approving this well-deserved denun- citation The Journal consoles itself with the thought that newspapers of this class can not much longer exist in this country. We confess that we see not much foundation for its optimism. Such papers exist because there is a demand for them, and they flourish because they are patronized. Their existence depends entirely on the peo- pie. As long as men-and women also, we are sorry to say--buy and read the disreputable Journals. and as long as advertisers patronize them and pay good prices for space, just that long will they exist and flourish.
 No man with money to invest is going to launch a dirty. conscienceless and altogether disreputable newspaper or magazine unless he feels that the ven- ture will be profitable. No one will continue such publication unless it pays. What the people want they can generally find some one ready to sup ply It is altogether a matter of bus mess. and there will be yellow news papers as long as there are lovers of that class of literature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

The Buffalo News. intense Republi- can. is doing what 1t can to help along the Hearst presidential boom. The News naturally thinks that the more prominent Hearst is the easier will be the Republican victory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

isfacticn over the way he and the wo- man have been treated. The proba- bility Is that she is solacing herself with another man. but as she is in Russia 1t doesn't matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Our Laws Cause It.

MarShaII Banner.
 Cuba seems to be selling us all of her products and buying most of her goods in Europe. Thus does reciprocity get twisted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Feeling Good.
Huntsville

HuntsviIle Tribune.
 The Tribune Is today at peace with God and man. It Is always at peace with God, but often. perhaps too often. scraps with man. But Its olive branch is today waved at Brother Clupepper, and he, too. should unruffle his plum age, quite naughty filings. for our ab- sent boss is no ones plain fool and is the hardest man to scare you ever saw.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

The real and only Mrs. Gorky, who remains in Russia while her husband other woman. has written an indignant letter over here to express her dissat-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
DRIFT W o O D
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG;.
Broken Reflections.

~-N--~<~N-~~-
 How long men have been subject to the whims of women. Even Nebu- chadnezzar built the hanging gardens of Babylon to please his wife. Amytis. Birds of a feather flock together and try to see how high they can fly. The Christian Science is a beautiful one-for some one else besides your self
 The book agent Is not necessarily an artist because he loves a good can- vass.
 A man isn't always in a cheerful mood when he Is teasing his brain. The web of life. how entangled 1t seems, how easily swept away after The average man frowns at a poser but the photographer doesn't.
 Woman was made from a rib and she has been a bone of contention ever since.
 Clothes mako the man mad. Why does a chorus girl kick out to salary.
 Too much money often goes to a wo- mans head in the form of new hat
 We have the authentic statement that writers are insane. 7 We'll there are lot who are crazy to get in the big magazines.
 One of the hapiest things in girls life is having a skirt that will swish.
 One of the funniest things in life is the expression on young mans face when a girl suddenly reminds him that he has proposed to her.
 A woman can make more ado over a baby on the street than man can over a gold mine.
 A dentist never has any trouble oper- ating on a woman's teeth for she keeps her mouth open all the time.
 Probably 1t is just the gasoline that causes pedestrians to turn up their noses at automobilists.
 Alas. the hand of Time doesn't shake us long by the lunch grabber.
 Rastus I am of the opinion that there has been some Rtrickery in regard to the disappearance of my bullets from Yas boss, dar seems to be evidence ob fowl play.
 Signs. Fond Mother: I think little Bobpy will be a poet.
 Visitor: Indeed.
 Fond Mother: Yes; he Insists on play ing up in the garret all the time. EnviOus.
 How I envy that baby.
 Why? n,,,, ..,4,. o,,nry body.
 We should Hope Not. roIl mo not in mournful numbers Iifa Ia but an empty dream 0n jag those things we see in slum- s,r.Iv are not what they seem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Senator cormack having been defeat

Senator Cormack having been defeat ed by Bob" Taylor, there is now get ting up a movement on the part of Democrats of Tennessee to nominate him for Governor. He declares that he is not and will not be a candidate un- der any circumstances, but there is such a thing in politics as conscript- ing man. and they may do that to him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
A Jail-FiIIinR Law.
Prattville Progre

IdIN NIIIN T TUE TtSS,
 Missouri has a new law which makes 1t prison offense for a man to make false return of his property for tax ation. Such a law as that in some sec tions of the country would necessitate the rapid Increase of jail facilities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Senator Bailey's remark that the President is made of very common clay, is taken by The Omaha World Herald as a delicate method of saying that his name is mud"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Not Up to the Circus.
Birmingham NJ

BIrnlnBndm NtWS.
 The Missouri University students who engaged in a riot with a lot of show men and were sent to the hospital for repairs are probably convinced that col physical training when 1t comes down t0 a pinch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
SIDEWALK PENCILINCS
F. Cnilman'. Negro Prejudice.

unpicdsaht news which comes rom Cullman should be drawn to the attention of the Chicago newspapers
 which are published in a town with a large per cent of German citizens and
 which are so intolerant in their crill- cfsm of racial conditions in the South,
 said travelling man yesterday
 We are told in specials from Gull
 man that the people will not let negroes
 De brought in to gather the magnifi-
 cent strawberry crop, now rotting in the fields: The town of Culiman is filled with Germans. It is as much German as Milwaukee or some section of Chicago. The German settlers in
 and around Cullman have a peculiar aversion to negroes.
 So far as I have been able to ob- serve in my trips to Cullman there Is
 only one negro there & boy about 16 years old who Is a servant of a popular
 merchant and whose presence. because of the popularity of his master, is tolerated. It is said that negro tramps will not even pass through Cullman and | that if they are walking the vicinity
 of that section they will make a wide detour and pass entirely around the | town to the track on the other side. The strawberry growers about Gull
 man have magnificent crop of berries | of labor to pick them. Agents have been sent out to bring in negroes to | gather the berries. These efforts ap- pear to have failed either because the them come in or because the negroes have been afraid to come in.
 The harsh critics of the South
 should know that the only place in
 Alabama where negro labor is unwel- come, the only place where he is not
 given a chance, is in the German colony
 of the State, colony in which there are persons of German descent who
 have spent a large portion of their | lives in Northern States.
 Every other portion of Alabama
 would gladly avail itself of the oppor- | tunity that Cullman is fighting against.
 The stranges prejudice against the ne-
 gro is not in the breast of the Southern white man."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

E. 6. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- ttser's Circulation for the month of Marcn. 1906. is true and correct and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents, and leftover copies have been deducted.
 D. & NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this E. W. JACKSON,
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
WHAT STATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING
May Need Gun. to Close It.

Gadsden Times News.
 The press dispatches fail to state the Emperor opened the douma with a corkscrew or a jimmy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Not what Is Needed.
Mobile H

Edward Rosewater of Omaha, has an- nounced his candidacy for United States senator. Rosewater isn't. what the Sem ate needs. Chloride of lime would be better
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
He May Retire.
caAaaa. rinaa,

Cadsden Times-NeW
 Senator Depew may now retire from the Senate for good The Tennessee Democrats have voted to send a humor- it's there, so Depew will not be miss ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

If it is true. as announced, that Fath- CT Gapson was assassinated there can be little surprise felt. It is but anoth- CT example of Russian methods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

The Presidents big stick has ap- parently degenerated into a club stufr- ed with wind
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

The announcement in a Hartford paper that the President wilt attend the opening of the Jamestown Exposi- ton "and will deliver an address on that occasion.' sounds to The New Ha- ven Register like a useless redundancy or language. Of course he will "de- liver an address" if he goes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Park Promoter in Town.

MT. Hugh Cardoza of Atlanta. General Manager of the amusement enterprise of Jake Wells, spent yesterday in Montgomery in conference with General Manager Harry Greenway of Electric Park and Manager A. O. O'Neal Of the new Casino Theatre.
 With MT. Cardoza was Col. Jim An derson, a veteran snowman, who con trolls one of the attractions offered by the Wells syndicate.
 q have been glad to sec" said MT. Cardoza, that our work at Electric Park is so well advanced, and I think inc pleasure resort will be revelation to the people of Montgomery when 1t is opened. We propose to send to Elec- tric Park the same attractions. both in the theatre and outside, that we en- gage for our other parks like those at Atlanta and Richmond.
 We believe that Montgomery will support the best. and we have laid our plans to take advantage of the progress sive movement started by your citizens to build Montgomery to city of 1Oo,- 900 people"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

We have the authentic statemen, that writers are insane. / We'll, there are a lot who are crazy to get in the big magazines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

One of the hapiest things in Q girls life is having skirt that will swish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

One of the funniest things in Tiff is the expression on a young mans fac when a girl suddenly reminds him tha
 he has proposed to her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Too much money often goes to a wo mans head In the form of a new hat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

A woman can make more ado owe a baby on the street than a man cal over a gold mine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Sheriff J. NJ. Armstrong. Hon. Sam c. Jenkins and MT. B. F. Feist. promine ent citizens of Baldwin County, came to town last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

How long men have been subject to the whims of women. Even Nebu- chadnezzar built the hanging gardens of Babylon to please his wife, Amytis.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

The average man frowns at a posel but the photographer doesn't.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Major John G. Harris left yesterday for Jackson where he goes to attend the Commencement Exercises of the Agricultural School at that place: He will deliver the commencement address before the Literary Societies of the school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Woman was made from rib and since.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Clothes mako the man mad.,

Why does a chorus girl kick out tc one side asks a subscriber-To earn he' salary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

A dentist never has any trouble oper- ating on a woman's teeth for she keeps her mouth open all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17
Waking Up to Good Roads.

Hon. James T. Jones of Evergreen in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

The book agent Is not necessarily an artist because he loves a good can- vass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Birds of feather flock together and try to see how high they can fly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

We should Hope Not. roIl mo not in mournful numbers Iifa ia but an empty dream. 0n a jag those things we see in slum- s,r.Iv are not what they seem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Hon. Felix L. Smith of Rockford reached Montgomery last night and will spend today here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

The web of life, how entangled 1t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

man isn't always in a cheerful mood when he Is teasing his brain.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Probably 1t is just the gasoline tha causes pedestrians to turn up thei noses at automobilists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

self.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

EnviOus.
 How envy that baby
 Why? .,,,, v,,,.,, a,,.rv body.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Fond Mother: think little Bobby will be a poet.
 Visitor: Indeed.
 Fond Mother: Yes; he Insists on play ing up in the garret all the time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

Alas, the hand of Time doesn't shak us long by the lunch grabber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-17

An Explanation. Rastus I am of the opinion that there has been some atrickery in regard to the disappearance of my bullets from the hen house.
 Yas boss. dar seems to be evidence ob fowl play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Mrs Gerald Letcher and children left
this week for Kansas City, where they
will visit Tor month.
Mrs A. n. Mckay and Mrs. William
Vigus have returned from the Herml-
tage, ogden canyon, where they have
spent the past two weeks.
Mrs ]. T. Hurst and children, OF og-
den, are the guests Of Attorney Gen
eral and Mrs. NJ. A. Breeden.
Afr and Mrs. ]. C.. Horton are at the
Hermitage for an outing Of ten days
Mrs Edith Cornell has returned 70
the city after having spent six weeks In
the east, and is a. home at her friends
Afr and Mrs. Alma D. KATE OF Port
land are IN town. visiting Miss Edith
sherman.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. W. Glllett left
Tuesday evening for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Charles A. Calne and her chill
dren ere IN Logan spending few
weeks.
Mrs. r. A. Dykes and Miss Lucy N.
Grant who have been spending the
month Of July with Mrs Sara b. Good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
MEpD'NS'Sn

Two large and several Informal and
quiet weddings marked the week, the
first two occurring on Wednesday. on
that night Miss Louise Walden and
George j. Mclaughlin we're married al
the home OF the brides mother, Mrs.
A. NJ. Walden. the house being beauti-
fully decorated for the event, ard the
entire AFFAIR being delightful d. Pa
den officiated, Miss Margaret Walden
and Lenore Morse were bridesmaids
and Roscoe Breeder was best man. As
slstlng In receiving and serving were
Mrs. r. Z. Baker, Mrs, Mclaughlin,
Mrs. George r. Hancock. Mrs. f. r.
Critchlow and Mrs. A. d. +. Reynolds
Miss Hollister Hancock. Miss IAN
Crltchlow. Miss Vera Lane, Miss Fan
ME Breeder. Miss Lucy Gaby Misses
Alyerda and Jessie Martin, Miss Jessie
Home. Mics Marian Jones, Miss Mar
jorlo Higgins. On tho yeranda, which
was brilliantly lighted, Miss Virginia
Beatty. Miss Clara sowles and Miss
Vera Morse served punch.
Another bridal affair Of the same
night was that OF Miss Lucretia West
and Charles Murdoch. the house being
Transformed into a floral bower FOR the
event, and about 30 guests being pres
ent. Assisting during the evening were
Mrs. Arthur Adams Of American Fork,
Mrs, Lylia Knudson Of Brigham city,
and Miss Mabel Miner. Mrs. Laura
Hackney OF Kansas city, Miss Jennie
Haight. Miss Rhea Miner and Miss
Margaret Hartwell
A quiet wedding Of Wednesday was
that of Miss Flora Trip and Mr. J. +.
Robertson Of West Jordan, the cere-
mony being performed az the new Pres
byterian church by Rev. Paden.
Robert p. Moffa,t and Camilla Quinn.
both Of Denver. were married by Chief
Justice Bartch OF the supreme court
Thursday in the private office Of the
justice.
Mrs N, r, Afford Of s. Center st,
announces the engagement Of her
daughter Jean 10 Ray :. Brandon of
Tacoma, Wash, the wedding TO take
place on Aug s.
Mrs Emma Clough announces the
engagement Of her daughter, Bernie,
10 Mr. Clarence f. F1andro The we'd
ding Will take place on Wednesday,
Aug %.
A pretty hut quiet home wedding Of
the week was that Of Miss Alice Grif-
fifth and F. H. Show on Monday night,
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J, Body
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

7, n Taylor at wildwood. Provo can
yon, this week.
Nettie Knudsen Is visiting friends
In Eureka this week.
Mrs. A. r. Buckley was Salt Lake
visiting one day this week.
Mrs. Whitman Of Chicago Is visiting
her brother. Mr.. ]. j. Num-.
Allie smoot has returned from an
outing IN Provo canyon preparatory
TO going 10 Idaho for the summer.
Mrs. c. D. Clark and daughter have
returned from a months visit with
friends In Colorado.
Mr.. Frank Noon entertained a few
friends al a lake party Monday.
Mrs. A. CroXford returned to her
home In salt Lake after a couple Of
weeks visit in Provo. the guest OF
Mrs. a. =. Buekler.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

Tho disappearance Of $4,000 OF Jewels Of Mrs lialsey
York promises international
jewels which stolen
by whose IL known every civilized community
In the mysterious described
leader that circle have
donor Of the the which alleged paid $4,000
Mystery IS added to the anar made
in to the effect that Col Jack fearing
has offered t0o his which
Mrs CROWNS husband has announced be win bring
who before pearl Coney
Island Is the wife the Brooklyn
a fortune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04
(OMlNGS4ro -
'G7lGOTNo

Miss Cecilia sharp has gone N Rex.
burg for visit ot a few days with
her mother.
Miss Jennie Gray and Miss AUeen
Gray leave tomorrow for Wasatch 90
spend a short time
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lppman have
returned from their wedding trp. and
are 81 home an t13 Third street
Dr ana Mrs w. A. McEnery and
their daughter Miss Isabel McLaugh-
ln. are al the knutslord.
The LeGrarie Young family win
leave next Wednesday for tbeIr sum-
mer outing on ihe Weber river
Mrs james Anderson Of california IS
visiting Mr.. Hush Aaienon.
Mrs O. g. Moore and her daughter
Miss Gelrg..dl Moore. lfii this week
Tor los Angeles
Mr and Mrs Harry knight have
gone TO Alaska for q three weeks trip.
ar and Mrs. Emuet Moore have
returned from a tVo weeks visit In
southern california.
Mrs Theodore A. Baldin % Fort
Lcayfnworth Is guest 90 the Judge
home on Brigham street
Mrs william schonert ana Miss
Elizabeth HamNI have returned from
their eastern Trip and wiu be AZ home
at -i5 west Third South street.
Mrs r. T.. Parker ~ SEA Brigham
street ie0 during the week Tor a
months visit at colorado Springs and
Denver.
Miss Mare Dermitt Of Pi,tFhurg VIII
arrive bon the city about aug 20 be tho
/ guest % Mr. and Mrs. George jay Glib.
, son for d few days on her way east
Mrs Maurice Bcrkhoe and children.
Miss Agatha Borkhoel and Miss Marie
Berkhocl LEFT this week Tor the coast
Mrs. ]. ". Edmunds. accompan.
I by her little daughter Doris aud baby.
! have returned from NgsafDh where
they have been the gussts ~ Mrs w.
T. Benson.
MAI ana Mrs George noVney have
! gone east whore they NlU visit with
relatives and friends for a couple Of
I months
!
Y T.. Foster aud Mrs lee Foster %
Butte were guests in the city yesterday
on their way 90 Los Angoles
Mr. and Mrs Louis Farnsvorth left
on Thursday FOR Brighton. They will
b. iolrci there next week by Miss Ed
ma Famsuorih.
Miss Lulu Train q Lshi ls the guest
81 Miss Lucy williams
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-04

friends Wednesday evening, and a most
delightful time was spent with singing
and instrumental music. etc. During
the evening dainty refreshments were
served. The invited guests We're: Mrs.
Alice Thor.ot Mrs. kalsall Mrs. Bates.
Miss wilkinson Miss Adamson. Miss
Timer Miss Giibcrg, Miss Gothherg.
Miss Phillips. Miss Esterhl0m Miss
Sorcnson Miss Moss, Lucille Theri0t,
Vernon TheHOt.