davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Tone the liver, move the bowels,
cleanse the system. Dade's Little
Liver Pills never grippe. Sold by A.P.
Owens. 3m
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

And don't you appreciateathose sidewaks?l l. Or,
built?
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
MONEY TO LOAN

Money to Loan - Both private
and company money Lowest rates
quick service. T. e. Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Jinks-I wonder 10 the report is true
that old .DouEhbag bought his daughter
O husbands
Wlnks-I don't know But the poor fel-
lew looks rs if he had been sold
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Foleys Kidney Cure will cure any
case Of kidney trouble that is not be-
yond medical aid. A. p. Owens.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Are you troubled with pileSg One
application Of ManIan will give you
immediate relief Sold by A.P. Owens
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

For Sale Land and city prope
ty. T. e. Englehart.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
tpublished Sept. 19, 1906
Warming Order.

Warming Order.
In the u. s. District court at Ninita, in the
Northern District Of the Indian Territory
Pearl White, plaintiff,
VS., No 2527 pau
James Edward White, defendant. }
The Defendant, JamesE EEdwad White is warned
to appear in this court within thirty days and
answer the complaint Of the Plaintiff Pearl
White.
September II, 1906.
e. A. Davidson, Clerk
BY E. B. Davidson. Deputy.
McCulloch & Probasco Attorney for Plaintiff.
&. H Smith Attorney for NONRESIDENT De-
fendant
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Don't you want business that viii keep yon
busy in your town, and is easy besides making
good money Start q Billiard Room and rsn il sis
a place Of amusement: net 1s1 Fantiire f1int Get
good location and write MS: we Win seliFoi
tables on easy terms. Our tables usually paw FOR
themselves in six months
K. {. Billiard Table n1fv. CO.
1S2l.ls25 Main St Kansas CITY 80
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
HAIR CUTS

The latest st7let in up-to-date Ha
Cuts at Cobb Hotel Barber shop.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

A cold is much more easily cured
when the bowels are open. Kennedy's
Laxative Honey and Tar opens the
bowels and drives the cold out of the
system in young or old. Sold by Ma
Harney y Meyers and the Peoples
drug store.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

The Burdcn of wealth.
Haystack Ike-How Wud yer like ter be
n milionaire2
Sleepy Bill-Dat wouldn't be IN my line.
De felier wot's got so much money dat
he needn't work Is de one dat does de
most
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Chieftain wants are little pilots
that steer big things into business
Try one: only one cent word.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16
Frisco Time Table

Frisco Time Table.
EAST BOUND
40A st. Louis Express 725am
41O Meteor (St. Louis 100 a M
4I2 Eastern Express $40 10 m
Ala Meteor tx G 1916 n
WEST BOUND
407 Oklahoma Express 05 m
All Oklahoma Express 1125pm
400 Meteor est. Louis 13b m
Alb Meteor TX G 2O5 q m
w H DECK. Agt
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1906-10-16

Sentenced aor Life.
Squilll lllsan--Hear tH9 news? Bjiggers
has just received ltgs sentence.
Squilbob-Whatl w iail?
mo; in marriage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
RECORD CAST.
jobs EnrIEht Sets . Distance Of ISL Feet
In AnKIer'a G1ub Meet.

The Anglers Clu held its Rrst fly and bait
casting tournament on Harlem Mere in Central
Park yesterday. Years ago the National
Rod and Reel Association used to hold tourna-
ments in Central Park, but the last was held
in 1850, and then the association died a natural
death. The Anglers Club is a new organiza-
ton. The tournament yesterday was an
open one and IL was marked by a performance
that will long stand as a record. John Enrieht
Of Castle Connell. Ireland. came over 10 take
part in the tournament and in q two handed
salmon ~ cast for distance be beat the record,
placing the mark 1852 feet. MIR. Enright is
the champion Of Great Britain and Ireland,
and his former record was I47 feet. Mr.. En-
right used a twenty foot rod. Because this rod
exceeded by two feet the length allowed in
poned until this afternoon. when Mr.. EnTight
will meet the local experts. The summary:
single Handed Bait Casting Contest for DlstaHce-
Perry d. Frazer, second, with a cast OF lAi feet 8
inches; Charles Stepath. third, With a cast Of 10
feet. n. J. Held cast i2 feet 9 inches and John l..
Kird 10 feet.
Two Handed salmon Fly Casting for Distance for
Record-Won by John EnnRht Of Castle COnnell,
ireland. with a cast Of i62 feet. Former record, la
feet. American record. las feet.
Single Handed Bait Casting for Accuracy-Won
by Reuben Leonard, with s. dement's; G, NJ. l.. la
third. with 50 dement's. Other s~corcs-Chares
Stepath. 81. John wAddeli, a.; NJ. X. smith, N;
p. d Frazer. liz, and l.. 8, Darling, is2. r.. J. Held
withdrew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
Billiards.

Jake Schaefer easily defeated J. c. Bowen
yesterday afternoon at McGraw's academy.
Schaefer's fetal was 200. averaging IL 4-it.
while Bowen only made 81. with an average
OF 8 3-I4, Schaefer played on 1874 balk line,
while his opponent played 1872.
In the evening game Schaefer beat DAILY,
scoring 200 points. averaging 10 1914 to DAILY %
100 points. DAILY average was s s-I4.
Willie Hoppe had no trouble in defeatin4
Mclaughlin last night az the Knickerbocker
Academy. Hoppe exceeded the count Of his
opponent by l3l points. The game lasted
twenty-One innings, Hoppe getting a high
run Of IS against McLoughlin's high run
of 10. The score.
Hoppe o, -. ~. ~. =. -. ~. 0. n. g. q. 3. Il. O..
=, IL. =, -, -. %. I. Total. 800. Average, 4s-zi. :
Mclaughlin Is. U, q. \, I, ,. q, o. "a. I, rs, II. n.
o.. /, n. Sd y, = Total, 100, Average. 40 70.
Harry Cline was defeated by George Sloason
last night at the latter'- academy by a soora
Of 800 To 3ls. Slo4son averaged IS and made
hGh runs Of lOO and 50. Ciiue's high runs
were il and ~ and he averaged ~ g-.O.
John A, Hendrick mad little difficulty In de-
featlng Wiener last night at Murntn RstAF's
Harlem academy. Hendricks scored non
points and averaged ia-l 20 Neipsr's ice
points, averaging 4 9N-u. HeniTick made
q high run OF 80 10 Weineris high run oar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

evening. Much diasatisfa elton has become
manifest among the UNDERGRADUATES on ac-
count of the secret practice which has been
Is necessary because Of The new rules and the
TACT that the Amherst schedule IN 70 late In
beginning. The au%srtsLback problem has
eleven. The bsHt Iind this year MAS X. Mccoy,
Jr.. the star fullback Of the shadysIdr Acad-
doubtedly make good at tackle. The strict
eligibility rules have again caused trouble
In the line. Osborn, who has. played guard
lineman on the squad. 10 nov awaiting the
decree OF the faculty.
MIDDLRrowN, Conn, Oct. l?.-Footb ball
prospects NJ Wesleyan are again beginning
TO assume the favorable outlook which they
Which we're overshSdowsd ~tslnporssiIy by
the unsuccessful attempt OF some Of the
new and old men ia passing their examine
tutoring several OF the men who had been
relied on To strengthen the liue have donned
football toys again and are In the lineup,
ffeld tomorrow Wesleyan Wall put Ia the field
q much stronger eieyen against Bowdoin
Of the most valuable men who has now dOwned
his examinations Is seeley, the Gig ,2lS pound
and Coots 70 make u centre combustion
averaging about POS pounds. Palmer, cap
tain, OF the Hackettstown eleven In 1905,
has been allowed to enter aud will take Jake
Refers place at end, the latter still being
kept out OF the game by faculty restrictions.
Norton. the Boston English High school
crack, has also entered and Will prove 4
valuable man back OF the line. One OF the
best Of the new men Ia Van Tsssell. last year
showing at hslfback in the Yale game. To-
morrow's game with Bowdoin will be the first
athletic contest in which the two colleges
have participated In over u decade.
ANNNToLIs. Oct. l2.-On the eve OF the
Princeton game. the great contest OF the year
on the local grounds the POaRhAS and friandR
OF the navy are not at all satisfied with the
shape the team Is In and do not look forward
l - a very efeditaDis SHOWING to.norrow.
tirely to signal work and handling punts. In
the latter line, In which the backs were very
weak in last Wednesdays game, kick after
kick was given to Capt. Spencer and Norton.
who generally receive the leather during
the game. Spencer showed some improve
ment. but Norton. who last season was. very
reliable. seems to have gotten in a rut where
he cannot squeeze the ball s~ucceysfully.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
TO-DAY'S CARD FOR BEL MONT.
Municipal n NurserA Handbags the
ChleH Attractions.

Three stakes will be decided at Belmont
Park to-day. The Municipal Handicap. at
a mile and three-quarters. will bring together
Ironsldes, Logistilla, NealoD, Sailor Boy,
Angler, Oxford. Miss Crawford. DishabiIle.
Outcome and others. In the Nursery Handi-
cap, for two-year-Olds. six furlonRs. Ken
lucky Beau. Fountainblue. W. H.. Daniel.
Alteration. Dinna Ken and Okenite have
chances. The Brook Cup Steeplechase, about
three miles has such jumpers as Jimmy Lane.
Hylas, Yama Christy and Coligny.
Grapple must give away weight in the first
race. for all ages, seven furlonRs, TO all except
Dolly Spanker. with a fair lot OF sprtnters
10 beat. Two-year-olds will run in the fourth
event, FIVE and a half furlongs, withnWater-
and Mintberia among the hest. In the last
race. a handicap at a mile; Grapple comedies
weight TO bopoie hean' Iosis'HTIs oTnsns;
follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
Auto Boats Race for Challenge Cup.

The auto boats Dixie and Expdnc were to
have rae ed yesterday for the auto boat chal-
lenge cup. held by the Larchmont Yacht
Club. The Skedaddle asked TO be let in on
the race and there was much talk OF a match
for $4,000 a eide. This. however. dwindled
down to a match for q dinner for twenty.
and these three boats were withdrawn. as
their owners did not care 70 race. This left
the Aero. owned by y: M. Beach, and the Bit
bat, owned by A. Jackson Stone. in the con-
tesG. and he regatta committee Of the Larch-
mont Yacht Club started these two over a
thirty mile course at $50 o'clock. The Bit
bat finished some time after sundown, but
at a late hour last night the Aero had not
been heard from.
The regatta committee too. we're stranded
on Long Island, owing to their launch having
broken down. II all hands get 20 shore
safely there will he another race at II 30
o'clock this morning. II the Bitbat wins
she will get the cup. II the Aero Is successful
there will he another race at , O'Clock in the
afternoon, as the match calls for the best two
out OF three Tlces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

all the pace came home with six lengths
70 spare In the excellent time Of i:i2 ina. The
Dig fellow opened AZ , to ., but went back In
the betting TO Z TO 8 because Of a heavy play
on James n. keene's Suffrage. backed from
to down to o TO s.. But at the last moment
the right money was waRered OH ROssben
until he was wiped on the boards. Al the
start mere was a collision In which Rose ben
bumped Prince Hamburg. the latter's Jockey.
j.. Williams. falling 10 the ground unhurt,
Then Roseben act a terrific pace. and II was
all over but the shouting. Suffrage. who
received thirty lone pounds from RosSben.
took the place In a hard drive from HAndZarra.
10 to I, by three parts Of u leu 9Th. The latter
was In receipt OF thirty five pounds from
the winner.
W. Il. L~audenAn's Hot Teddy, backed from
even m oney down 10 7 TO 10, made the bulk
OF the pace In the DixianA Stakes, for three
year-olds. az a mile. winning by a length in
I:se. q. q. Hildreth's Security, 4 to l.. an
I Hitchcock, Jr.'s. Pater, 8 to /, who beat
Athlete. IS TO I a head.
made nearly all the running In the second
race. a handicap for twO-ysar-olds. six fur
longs, and was an easy winner by two and q
9, stood on Toddiss. 5 70 s fsyorits, for tbs
place., the latter, under Sewell's weak
George OdOin put over a rood thing In
year-olds. six %furlOnss.. The sorcerer colt
cut out q swift pace and was never headed,
beating. BarnigO. v to 10 favOrite. by n length
ana a half In l;iS S-5. Baringo beat Lady
Vera, played down to s, by a neck.
The Oneck stables OpticLan. played from
for plstsrs AZ that distance ot.' and fairly ' SSeeSsd
home two lengths In front OF Dekaber.. 10
70 l. with PaniQue. also 10 to I. just nosing
Macy. Jr. 3 TO | ~favorite, out OF third place.
The start killed the chances OF Hyperion,
Mr. Esrl's Winning Hand, in spite Of the
fact that she opened at . TO S and went back
TO 10 to 5, captured the frst race, for maiden
miles AZ a mile. Lawrence Waterbury's
Cloisteress was made a 2 to 1 favorlte and set
a good pace to the middle OF the stretch,
where Winning Hand. who had been second
up 10 that point, wore. her down and beat
/. was three lengths back. Two favorites
won. but all OF the other winners we're well
taken. The attendance was about 1900.
The summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
AUTO Run on ONE CHARGE.l
Fra nh BabcOck, Jr.. Makes the Trip From
ThIs City 10 philadelphia.

Frank Babcock OF the Automobile Club OF
Buffalo yesterday drove his electric carriage
from New York to Philadelphia ON one charge
OF the batteries. He started yesterday morn
ing from the headquarters OF the New York
Motor Club, at Broadway and Fifty-fourth
a hundred miles TO the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel in good styIe. He crossed the ferry
from Camden aft er dark and demonstr rated
that his batteries were not exhausted by
lighting the electric lamps on his dashboard.
Near Palmyra. n, J.. he encountered very
heavy roads, which he estimated as recurring
for five miles. A number OF New York and
Buffalo a utOmobilists accompanied him in
c. A. BENJAMIN. r.. Francis Moore and Louis r.
Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
THE ABBE'S KENTUCKY STAKE.
Chimes Colt Easily Takes Event for Three
NeAr.OIds at Brecders' Meet.

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct. 12.-The Kentucky
Stake. practically a renewal Of the Futurity.
was the feature Of the card at the Breeders
Association meeting to-day. With Siliko.
winner OF the classic event. out the race was
easy for The Able. he taking both heats in
easy fashion, the last heat being the fastest
ever trotted by a colt in the race.
Guy AXworthy was the f~avorite in the 220
trot. but second in the first heat was the best
he could do. This heat was won by Estrella.
while Budd took the next three heats, clearly
outclassinR his field. Sweet Marie made
another unsuccessful attempt to lower her
record OF 200 to-day, finishing in 2;O21.. She
went to the quarter in 0:3lx Z, the half in l:O0a.
and the three-Quarters in 1907.
2lO class. trailing. nurse. Il 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
TURF.


It was bound for the overflow in front Of ths'
centre field bleachers.
Johnny Evers continued the brilliant work
which has marked his fielding in the series
by going behind second base in the fourth
inning and stopping an almost sure bin gle
from the stick Of Pat DOugherty. Miner
bounder from Donohue's bat in the seventh.
The double plays also added to the speed
OF the work of both teams in the field. In
the ninth Chance was on second With one.
man our, when Tinker sacrificed. The mana
ger tried TO come home on the play, but was
nipped at the plate on a fast throw By
Donohue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

@slO Nlooss IOhAiHk' hiS lsV
Van ZAndt, b. m, by Chimes Bell
MOrone, blk. z. Clarity. ..........t 2
Or. FrAsse. blk. z. (De Ryder. ......9 : J 8 o
Pat r, b, $. Patterson .,.........A 3 7
Pat Ford, b. e. Kenyon ............7 = 3
n Milargo. b. z. Q3enyOnD ...........S 5 4
Jim Ferry, b. Z. FrankSl .....,.....6 \ . I
Maboy, b. e. McDonald) &C.. ..,.,....3 y v dir
Helen Norte, b. m. rutherford. ......5 \ . dis
Time-2OSA. 2O8A. 2:i0. 2:lOl4. 2O9.
Kentucky stake; for three year -oldA: purse. s.. OOO:
The Able. blk. C., by Chimes (Whitel. ..,......l l
Ed Custer. oh. C. Chandler ..,..........,.S =
DanOdll, bT. I. (AmcSU ......,., , 3
DIR. Francis, h. G.. tFOotel observation-disclosures, .21is
Sheeny. 70. G. CThOmAS). ................. .ldis
Kidd McGregor, b. C. MCPHERSON. .......... dis
Tlme-2iZh. 2:iOz.
eiO class. pacing: purse. $1,000.
Phalla. b. m. by AlllewoOd (Gatcomb) ...,..1 I 1
The Donna, On. m. CDe Ryder ...........2 , 7
Berthena Bars. br. IN, MCPHERSON. ......,...s \ 2
Etana. o. m tNuckolsl ''.'''"'''"""'-s .
Alntree; b; q. Nalentinel. .....,.,""-",.b 5 8
Time loss 2O7l1, zOf11.
80 class, lrottlng: purse. $1,000.
Budd, b. e., BY Arena Carpenter. ... ......S I I I
FstrellA. b. m. Smith ...,.,..., ,......l 4 S
LAurettla. m. (Saunders. ............. 4 ? /.
Guy Axwohhy. b. $. Murphy. .. ......2 5 ,
Gentee. br, s. tMcDOnaldl .,,... .,,. .....,S 3 3 4
Time-SisS. ans. .ig., .:losI'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
ROsEBEN WINS IN A GALLOP.
Champion Splinter Takes ManhattaE
Handicap.

R~oseben. the champion Splinter. was in
magnificent form yesterday when he won
the Manhattan Handicap. for all ages. six fur
cnEs straishtaway. 1t Belmont Park IN a
eauop. He picked up it5 pounds and making
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
Golf Notes.

final OF the New England intercollegiate Golf
Association to-day, at the Woodland Golf
Upton OF Bowdoin, the south Orange boy.
BY 2 up and / TO play. Stanton did rs in the
morning and had a lead Of 5 up. Upton
doing 80.
CHICAGo, Oct. i2.-w. r.. Sherwood Of
Canton. Ohio. an American golfer. won the
championship Of the Western Professional
Golf Association to-day. He defeated Fred
Mcleod Of Midlothian By I ND In thirty-seven
holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13
Selling: for three year .oIds and upward; 500

Poor start: won easily: optIcIAn. b. C., >, by
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.: owned by the Oncck Stable;
trained by W. H. KArrick.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

fTsb Dase on eTrOB-Nhuonal. ]; American, l
Left on bAseS-NatiOnal. S; American. . Double
plAys-Klng and Eyers; Atrock. Donohue and
sullivan. Two base hit-Hofman. Sacrifice hits
Stelnfeldt (2. Tinker ~. DonOhue. Stolen base
Sheckard. First base on balls-On Brown 2 OF
AltTock. /. Struck Out-ByfBrown g. by AltrOck, :.
Passed ball-KTng. Umplres-OLoughlin and
Johnston, Time-i hour and % minutes. Attend
ANGELS, 8Sl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

Football Game Yesterday.
A, ChApel HUl- University Of North Carolina. n
RiChm0nA College. q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

.AMHERsr. Oct. I2.-The first football game
sgainst the strong tufts eleven. Two prsc-
tices have been the order every day for Inc
last two weeks. In the afternoon field work
and signal practice In the Rymnaaum every
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

New York Uniyersity's football team easily
defeated De Ia Salla Institute on Ohio Field
yesterday by the score OF Is to o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

Good start: won handlly: Hot To-day. b. C., 3. by
SemprOnius-Hot Scotch: owned by W. H.. LAude-
man: trained by h. Patterson.
FIYru RACE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-10-13

'Batted for Altrock in the ninth inning.
American. Q Q $3.50 %
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
MONDAY, JUNE 2S, 1908.
FOOLISH OPPOSITION.

One Judge Heron. of the State of Washington, takes the altogether ridi- culous position that the "goldbugs" who refused to support MT. Bryan in 1896 should not come out for him now. He argues that men like Francis and Villas and other prominent anti-Bryan men of ten years ago will injure his cause by declaring for him this year. In fact, he intimates that in his opin- ion these pestifsrous golC bugs are out for Bryan for no other purpose than to destroy his prospects and prevent his nomination
 This is the superlative of nonsensical prejudice. Suppose Bryan is nominated, and suppose it could be possible to drive from him all who refused to voto for him in 1896, what possible hope could there be for his election? None, as should be plain to any sensible person. The thing for his friends to do is to encourage and unite Democrats of all former ways of thinking. and rally to him his former supporters If he is to be the nominee it will be idiotic and suicidal to discourage or drive off those who could not support him ten years ago.
 It may be- that men like Watterson, Villas and Francis are for Bryan now because they really want to see him President. It may be that they regard him as the only man who can kill off the dangerous Hearst movement and it may be that they LOOK on him as the man to defeat Roosevelt or whoever may be the Repupfican candidate. Either of these reasons is commendable. and whether one or all of them is act- uating the former opponents of Mir. Bryan and causing them to advocate his claims now, any attempt to discour- age or drive them off is foolish. The real, sincere friends of the Nebraskau should welcome the support of all Dem ocrats, no matter how they stood dec ade ago. That will be good sense and sound policy.
 It is plain that '''e Bryan revival, if that is the proper term, is causing per- turhation in high Republican circles. News, apparently authoritative. from Washington, Is that the President is looking out for the man to beat Bryan. He doesn't believe that Fairbanks, or Shaw or Root can do 1t, but is said toibe of the opinion that Taft can do the lob, and therefore he favors him. whether 1t is because of Tafts im- rnense adiposity or on account Of hls supposed popularity. we cannot say but just now he seems to be the Presi- dentiaI favorite. Whoever the candl- date may be. he will be an administra- ton man, we assume, and will carry out the Roosevelt way of running the once That is another and additional reason why Democrats may favor Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-25
FREEDOM AND SELF-RESTRAINT
Developed In Their Finest com- binatiOn at Converse College,
 Spartanburg, s. C.

At Converse College, the girls are not eioist1rei with the rigid strictness sus- pected by many closa observers Moth ing that contributes to gentleness courtesy and unobstrusive behavior in the girls is too small to be commended with aftActionate ednonition, at the same time we frankly believe in the conventionalities: we realize that they are eminently safe. but we also realize that a college girl Is not to be clQist- cred, coneeduentlv the due social liber- ties are always allowed. The system of discipline in forvN here Is a system of self gove rnm It. developing a sense of responsibility and self-restraint which becomes and remains for life an admirable part of the character of ev- cry girl
 Converse is elegantly and most com- fortably housed. and splendidly located for health. Far enough below the Blue Ridge crest to be protect sd greatly from the severe northern blasts, 1t Is yet high enough above the sea to es- cape the ennervatiaE heat of the lower levels.
 A first class gymnasium assures abundant ard bea ei,iai exercise at all times.
 The auditorium building contains the thirty four rooms of the music depart rooms and laboratories are well light cd and practically equipped. and the students rooms are fit homes for re- fined young women.
 From every roint of view, from tha' of parent and child, Converse is an :deal College.
 mon-thu.