davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
1alarce In eash TO carry forward OF over

balance I'm cash 20 carry forward OF over
$4,000
amounted Go over A9O0oco. The net profits
were almost as large. the concern paid a
dividend OF 20 per cent. placed $4,000 ad-
ditonal I'm its reserve fund. $1,000 I'm its
depreciation fund and carried forward
nearly 10000 I'm cash. The property at
tho present time Is valued at Sloo.0o0oo.
In the cooperage plant OF the concern
JO000 casks are made In a single year.
There Is one great building whore there
IA an immense printing plant with the
costliest machinery employed and the
finest workmen to turn out labels and
other printing for the establishment In
this printing Office are said 70 be printed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
CITY HALL RECORDS.
Wednesday, May %.


REAL ESTATE CONVEYANCES.
williston A. Cady ct ux, orianna o.. TO
John A. Young lot with buildings south
side Mawney street. subject to mortgage;
lot north side Glenham street; 500.
John A. Young 10 Williston A. Cady
same premises as above described $780,
Home Realty company TO Charles ].
Shulneyer lot with buildings north side
California avenue, subject TO mortgage
for $500: $40.
Mary T.. Dolan to Thomas Lamson lot
west side Florence street; 500.
Walter Hayward to Kittie B. Walsh.
wife John T., lot with buildings corner
South Angel street and Butler avenue,
subject 10 mortgage; $40.
Henry w. Heaton ct ux, Cornlynn r.,
to Thomas Garside lot with improvements
west side Putnam street; $40.
Louis Perreault ct ux., Rose A., to
Tonissant Perreault eft ux., Octaine. lot
with buildings east side Frankfort street; ;
So
Tonissant Perreault ct ux., Octaine, TO
Louis Perreaut ct ux., Rose A., lot with
buildings south side Tyler street: $40.
Otto A. Herzog ct ux., Bessie A, lot with
Improvements north side Union avenue;
800
John Gearln TO Thomas II. Smith ct al.
lot with improvements northwest side
Conard street; $40.
Maria l., Greene 10 James T.. Rice lot
with buildings southeast side Cranston
street; $40.
Alfred II. Cornbe TO Mary s. J. True lot
east half OF lot on Evergreen street, sub
ject 10 mortgage for s22o0 81.
Hyman Katz TO Benjamin Ribach ct
ux., Tillle. lot with buildings south side
Idppitt street; $40.
Cornelius McAuliffe eft al 10 Fannie
McAuliffe, wife Cornelius, four lots with
buildings on Chattlet and Bowlet streets
$40.
Emily f. Durfee ct ais. to Granville u.
Budlong undivided two-thlrds OF lot south
side East Manning street; $40
George w Hall. Jr., by guardian. TO
Granville II. Budlong undivided one-thlrd
OF lot south side East Manning street;
$3.50.
Ellen McCarrey TO Helen L. McCaffrey
lot with buildings north side Gladstone
avenue; $40
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
Charles J. Shulenger 10 Tome Realty
company lot with buildings nortn side
California avenue. subject to prior fort
gage for $500; $500.
John A. Tillotson to proprietors Swan
Point cemetery lot with buildings east
side Prairie avenue: $1,000.
William Il. Sims TO Roger williams Saw
ings Fund and Loan association lot with
buildings south side Pomona avenue:
$1,000.
Della Cady TO William O. King lot with
buildings south side Potter avenue, sub
ject to prior mortgage for 5000; 500
Thomas r. Smith ct al 10 Dennis Grim
Minis lot with improvements northwest
side Concord street $500.
Benjamin Reback ct ux., Tille. TO
Thomas T.. Cory ct al. lot with building
south side Lippitt street: $500
DISCHARGES OF REAL ESTATE
MORTGAGES.
Lewis c. leighton eft ux. Leila r., by
Peoples Trust company: $500.
Charles Greene ct ux.. Maria L., by es-
tate OF Charles III. Perkins; $2o0.
William +. Sims by Mechanics Savings
Bank; $500.
ASSIGNMENT OF WAGES.
Michael Blesslngton 10 Michael Ether
fdge from American Locomotive Works
to May p. 1907.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
FOR ALEXANDRA.

This year will see the FIRST statue OF
Queen Alexandra erected In England. IL
Is 20 be placed outside the London hos
pital by the governors OF that institution
as "A recognition OF her majesty's care
for the poor and suffering The only
other statue OF the queen is at Copen-
hagen. where Il was erected shortly after
her marriage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
EASILY DONE.

Five dollars worth OF ostrich feathers.
five cents worth OF broom wire and a lit
tie skilful flattery made n Yates Centre
woman pay $40 for hat the other day
Kansas City Journal.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
BISHOP ORDAINED TWO PRIESTS

Bishop William McVickar yesterday or
dained TO the priesthood Rev. Latta Girls
void OF the Berkeley Memorial chapel In
Middletown, r. L. and Rev. Samuel Nc
Comb, curate OF Emmanuel church, Bos-
ton, the latter at the request OF Bishop
Lawrence OF Massachusetts,.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
4. .OO0. .U0 labels n day.

I,OVN,VV IabeIs day.
There Is a branch postoffice adjoining
the business office OF the establishment,
nnd there the brewery alone mails 10000
letters I'm a year. The cost OF postage 60
the establishment Is $4,000 year.
There Is n laboratory where every pro-
cess OF brewing is terted. tried and expe-
rimcnted on by the most carefully educa-
ted chemists In order TO find improved
methods OF brewing Pilot.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
TRUE TO TELL.

on the ground that n would profane
the historic spot whore William Tell per-
formed his most heroic deeds, the Swiss
federal council has refused permission TO
a hotel keeper 10 construct funicular
railway starting from the Tell Plateau"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25

even be desirable TO enforce silence for
two hours each day. 10 may be that a
large part OF this Doctors patients with
nerves" are women.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
SILENCE CURE.

a physician who makes n speciality of
modern nerves says that an hour OF 81
lence should he vigorously imposed on
each patient daily. In serious cases Il may
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
OUGHT TO BE POUNDED.

Mr. Newlywed-Did you say this was
pound cake. my dear?
Mrs. Newlywed-Yes, precious, and /
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
NEW YORK CENTRAL "FoUR.rRAck
SERIES"
Deserlptlve Summer Literature, Including
Adirondack Mts., Niagara Falls, Thou
sand lslanas-Ete--

Agents OF the Boston q Albany r. II.
are receiving supply Of the various
issues of New York Central -Four Track
Series" of descriptive summer literature
Of the Adirondack Mountains. Thousand
Islands. Niagara Falls. etc These folders
are highly descriptive ~ these places and
the maps they contain are valuable as
sistance 10 every traveller. Copies may
be secured on application TO agents. s.
s Van Etten. city agent, ss5 Main street
Worcester, Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
Get Our Prices.

You will find our advertisement else
where in this paper You will save money
n you heed 1t. CURRAN g. BURTON.
INC.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25

mado it myscTf
Mr.. Newlywed-Are you quite sure YOU
-er-pounded Il enough?-Philadelphi
Record
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
nnnIiflnntionn for Noiing.

Birmingham Age-Herald.
 The total vote cast in the Georgia Democratic primary was 163,95l. Geor- gia had in the census year 2,2i6,0Jl population and Alabama had 1,S2S,697. Alabama had 3S7.634 less, or about II per cent On that basis the Alabama vote in the recent primary should haze been about 136,000.
 It will fall below that number. prob ably not exceeding S0000 votes all told.
 The steady decrease in the white vote of this State is a matter that should receive attention in the next Legislature. This State Is falling into the hands of the aged. Nearly if not quite 100000 white men are disquali- fled. The fault may lie at their own door, but even If it does, can this Slate afford to retain a system that leads to a wholesale disqualification of young men? In Louisiana the poll tax is not cumulative-need it be so in Alabama? In Virginia poll taxes must be paid for three preceding years. In no other State is the prepayment of poll taxes made strictly cumulative. Even when a man become 45 years of age he can not vote in Alabama unless he ran show that he has paid all poll taxes that may have been assessed against him. The cumulative feature of the Alabama poll tax deserves careful con- sideration next winter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
sLANDEarve YOUR NrreHnoR.

The Advertiser is fairly good natured and always willing to give and take in the regular course of newspaper life. We expected guying and raillery at the hands of our State contempora- ries which supported :'r. Conner, and have been much amused at what some of them said. It was without sting, In good taste and no exception could be taken. A few, we are happy to say. very few. have indulged in com ments that were unfair and unjust and one, The Canehrake Herald, has de- scended to downright faisehood. II had no justification whatever for these words which appeared in its last issue:
 The Constitution was as bitter to- ward Hoke Smith as has been The Montgomery Advertiser toward the Hon. B. B. Comer--both papers arc corporation organs. owned body and soul by the railroad oiigarchy, hence 1t must have been heart rending
 sight to have seen the editors of thess
 their respective dish of crow--the one | in Atlanta, on Thursday morning. Au-
 aust g, and the other in Montgomery on Tuesday morning. August 2S.
 The Constitution is amply able to take care of Itself, but we will say that its principal owner and editor, Hon. Clark Howell. nephew by marriage of Hon. B. B. Conner, Is able to conduct The Constitution without any outside. control and in our judg- ment is absolutely free of corporation domination.
 As to The Advertiser we unhesi- tatingly pronounce what The Cane brake Herald says as to it's control. malicious, spiteful and absolutely un- true. The Advertiser is as free from outside control as any paper in the world. Every cent of its. stock is owned by the two men whose names appear at the head of the first column on this page. and members of their families. There is not a corporation in existence which could even dare suggest. much less dictate, what policy The Advertiser should pursue or any question. The positions it takes on ldeifberation by it's owners. and not the result of advice or dictation from any
 other source.
 Remarks of similar tenor to those
 of The canebrake Herald. came to oui notice as being made by private par. ties some months ago, We promptly took the matter up with those whs
 were ignorantiy repeating what they
 had heard, but The canebrake Herald l is the first instance of publication oi
 the falsehood and this Is the first op'
 portnnity we have had of denying 1t
 Hereafter those who make such state
 ments will do so with full knowledge | that they are violating the divine law
 as to sianderfng neighbors. and giving 1 utterance to deliberate untrdth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Arlzona's Objection.

New BedtOTQ StdnudFu
 Some Eastern newspapers, .1ostly those which have a notion that the President of the United States is eX officlo divinely inspired, are telling Ari- zona and New Mexico that if they do not agree to come into the Union to- gether now, 1t will be a long time be- fore they will have another chance U come either together or separately. MT. Roosevelt sad something to thi effect when he signed the joint State hood bill, but he may have been a true prophet or he may not. He has no bet ter vision for the future than the rest of us Nobody kntANs but the very next Congress will agree to admitting Arizona by itself.
 The chief objection of the Arizona citizens to joint Statehood with New Mexico is that they do not relish being swamped by the Mexicans and half breeds who form the principal part Of New Mexico's population, and who would have a superiority in point ol numbers in the population of the pro posed State. It is a perfectly valid and proper objection, deserving better treatment than to be called a fit of the sulks, as some Eastern newspapers are calling It. They prefer to walt awhile rather than to go into such partner, ship. Their preference has a reason. able justification
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
The Battle Over.

Marion Standard.
 After one of the hardest fought, and we might add, one of the cleanest cam paigns in so far as personalities IS concerned. Mfr. Conner comes under the wiro a winner over Cunningham by
 The genial Doctor Is to be congrat- ulated in that he reduced the majority claInAed by some of MT, Corners lead CTS some forty or fifty thousand, which IS high proof of his ability and in- fiuence, and had he been able\to have returned, as Mr. Conner did, and lnadc more diliGent search we believe that the ten thousand majority would have been reduced to numlsae that would have easily given him the Governor
 But the battle Is over and there is now no use in figuring on what " As for The Standard we are proud of the fight we made for Cum Eetrast or any an naEo aPE0iosyb fS belt Oer Srt square from the shoulder.
 We are proud that the county of Perry. which at one tune was con- ceded as virtually solid for rUr T,1ninsr Tomgr ham ham His p' vote vote exceeded our expecta- ton. We knew what he had to con front him. and that he could only overcome it by a personal a eahVass, an s. have means to defray the expenses of a representative It proves beyond 0ustion that under the primary plan a poor man, however worthy he may be and fitted for the place, stands no show against a wealthy competitor With even d campaign committee to have rightly kept in mall touch with the voter the result we believe would have been different
 But MT. Comr Is now the Demo cratic nominee for Governor and The Standard is for him and ready to lend what support it may be able to render in giving him a full vote in November and to aid whenever we can in mak- ing his administration d fsiccess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
DO NOT AGREE.

Washington Telegram.
 The understanding here Is that John Sharp Williams and Bryan are no long CT political allies. The subject dates back to their meeting in London, where both were in attendance on the inter- parliamentary union.
 Williams, so the story goes. dis cussed the political situation and agreed on all save that of government ownership of railroads. The Missis- sippi statesman warned the Nebraskan against pushing that subject so far in the foreground as to make it an issue. Bryan is said to have turned him down with such emphasis as to seriously of fend the Southerner. That, 1t Is said, Is why Williams, instead of waiting one day in New York to help welcome Bryan, himself arrived only the day before the Majestic and hurried away for Yazoo City, Miss, passing through Washington yesterday! This is why, 1t is said, that in all interviews so readily granted by him, he carefully avoided reference to the subject of government ownership of railroads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

A correspondent whose letter has been misplaced asks for the. population of Montgomery at the last census and any report since of official nature. The official figures for census of 1900 gave Montgomery 3O,S46 population. A re- cent report by census official but not based upon house to house canvass gave the figures as about 3S,OoO. We are prepared to believe that within the present corporate limits of Mont gomery we have over 10000 people. This would be an increase in five years of ss 1-3 per cent and on the next five years the. rate of increase willNbs much larger.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

in this country and in some eases are worse; but evec if these things are better in Europe, there is, no guaranty that government ownership would pro- duce like things in America. There is nothing more deceptive than analogy.
 Take 1t altogether, the speech is the best made by MT. Bryan. clearer in logic and expression and more concil Iatory than any. At the same time, ., t | are not disposed to follow so radical q course as that outlined by him We new cleavage should be manifest inn-- mediately upon the disscinir ation oi his speech---not the old division on financial policy. but a new division on the question of the extension of the powers of government. It will not es- cape notice that Mir. Bryan resorts to government ownership trough fear of the political power to be exerred by control of the Railroad Commission, yet advocates system whereby vast ad-. iition will be made to the number of government employees, thus creating q new political element that may even tually throttle the liberties of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Triumphant in Defeat.

DadeVille Courier.
 is in the balances to be tried and only the future can tell the result to the State AS to Cunningham he made a brave fight against capital and giant organization. He had neither money nor desire to buy his way m to office nor to corrupt the franchise of the State. and he made the fight from the standpoint of square deal and in defeat he is most triumphant Tn that. that he has established new regime in Alabama politics. The sovereignty of the State Is, elevated and hereafter the power of clean char aeter and honesty. will stand above sordid traffic and barter in elections. With a proud record. q clean campaign. Dr. Cunningham stands out as one of the grandest characters In the State Not a word has been uttered by his op- ponents, against his character, hones- ty ability or statesmanship. Ills fol- lowers are triumphant fn defeat and are proud of the gallant fight made for leader. who has the highest esteem of the people and who will grow in their hearts as the days go hy and as time and events light up the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Edueation In the south.

Richmond Times Dispatch,
 The Montgomery Advertiser has aaaln printed an extraordinary educa- tion section. This recent number con tatns advertisements from forty-seven colleges and schools in eight States and reaches the aggregate of fourteen hundred and sixty-five inches. This publication is not only creditabie Co the paper but Is indicative of the growth and progress of the South in the hiRher lines of civilization Not only Is the South at present going for ward with unparalleled rapidity in the accumulation of wealth and the estab- lishment of manufactures, but 1t is making no less astonishing progress in the effort of education. Such issues as those recently printed by The Times Dispatch and The Montgomery Advertiser furnish the best indication Of what is being done in this section of our country. We congratulate our contemporary upon its successful pub lication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

One of the measures passed by the Congress at its last session, that seemed to be the outcome of popular clamor to large extent, was the Hep burn rate bill. which passed the two houses by practically unanimous vote: against 1t; but they have been sell dom criticized and never once so far as we know has their motive been questioned. They were opposed to the biil and notwithstanding a great pres sure was brought for it's passage they showed their courage uy voting against 1t and they have suffered nothing in votes.
 We have no hesitation in saying that the Democrats of Alabama have hon ored themselves and their State by nominating these two grand old men to succeed themselves. It is creditable to the State that neither of them had opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
yiriInnce Necessary.

AOluTlDuS
 Industrial development in Alabama Is marvellous and the number of new companies and corporations constantly being formed in that State is large, but perhaps the most unique combination for business has just been created at Gadcden. It Is annoucced as the Ala bama O'Possum Company" having off, cials and specified capital stock. Ac- eording to its advertising matter, the new cercera proposes to sell full blood, pino woods and oak ridge pos sums' at wholesale and retail.
 This is declared not to be a combi- nation in restraint of trade but an az gregation of capital and enterprise for the purpose of promoting more trade at lower. prices to the consumer. This is all very well, but suppose a sweet potato corporation should now be orr ganized and later the two should con sofidate, creating the most nefarious trust ever known in the history of this enlightened and liberty-loVing re-
 It is to be hoped that the official oe- topus-chasers who make their head quarters at Washington and tine unofii- cial but professional trust-bustors throughout the country will be watch full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Two newspaper men have been elect ed to the Legislature. MT. H. G. Ben ners, of The Greensboro Watchman, is to be one of the representatives from Hale county. MT. James s. Armstrong Jackson county. A son of Mir. Arm strong is well known to readers of The Advertiser as contributor of some very bright sayings under the heading of Driftwood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

Referring to the senatorial feature of the late primary our Republican contemporary, The Knoxville Journal and Tribune. has this to say:
 Tn keeping these two old men in the office the Democrats of Alabama are not governed by sentiment solely' preciation of talent, statesmanship and individual high character. Both or them are admired by their countrymen of all parties. not merely on account of their advanced age and mental viEor, but on account of their talents and their independence on occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Nav Lend to a New Cleavage.

Mir Bryan has satisfied himself that there can be duplicate Own ership, .rart national ard part state. He finds it accomplished n Europe, he says, We have not failed to observe, however. that there are complaints of the man agement of European roads. and from the very class that demands fair treat ment here, to wit: the shippers. Gar sci vice. train service, accommodation of industry and of the pu@atc generally are said to be no better il Europe than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
Hope They wlII.
Mobile Item.

As matter of fact there is going to be no catyclasm in Alabama and past, with the State at the end of the next four years safe on the unper side
 There is no known reason why those who supported Mir. Conner are not just as competent as those who support ed Dr. Cunningham to properly ad- minister the affairs of the State of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02
s, Issues To Be solved.

The result of the primary shows very clearyly that they regard the railroads as the chief offenders against them and ernor will have their work cut out for them in framing a measure that will satisfy the exaggerated idens of the people and at fhe same time not in- jure the necessary and Aelpful rail- road interests in Alabama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

E. s Noble. Circulation Manager of The Monfgomery Advertiser. being duly HWoEns NaYss The foregoing statement of The Adysr- &iser's circulation for the menth of Juiss fer sil returns from news boys. news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- Ssar1ed E. S. N0BI 2.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of August 1eo6: ..ax.,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-02

One of the latest stories told of Sec retary Taft is that while riding fin & crowded street car he got up and gave his seat to three women. Could any other man but raft do that?