davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Democratic opportunity If AvalIed Of

Democratic Opportunity If AvHiled Of. Washington Post
 The Hon. Josiah Quincy Is the head of the Democratic organization 2 or Mas Mas paign of 1908. He has advised every Rs%SSfaSif tSnoSShonf tse eoe commonweslth 'T to make the fight on the tariff, and there Is no doubt that the tarin reform sen timent is very strong mere, aha,do, many of her manufacturing industries unless she is allowed tarin nearer the German plan--free raw materials. She wants free hides, free sole leather, free coal. free scrap iron, and she would snatch at free wool if II were in reach. For these she is ready to surrender much of the protection she enjoys on the finished product
 That is how 1t came about that Roger O. Mills carried Massachusetts for free raw matertals ana tarlH TOT revenue only in 1890. It was that which made Congressman Of George Fred Williams. Sherman Hoar. and young John A Andrew sixteen years ago Massachusetts had nttle quarrel with those portions of the late friend. less Wilson tarin mat were spPProved P Cleveland. The coinage question, how ever, would not down. and to get. the gold standard, Massachusetts had to take of the Dingley tarin
 She Is just as much opposed 10 the Dingley tarif as she exe was 70 tba uhe tbino Mc, becomes as prominent as 1t was in 1890 Massachusetts will vote as she did in 1890. Senator Lodge knows this. as well as Chairman Quincy knows it. and the senator m hoPlnli9 take up the work of revising" the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
R. H. CLARKE SHOWS HIS
 RECORD OF PUBLIC SERVICE
Former Congressman, Now Candidate for Alter nate Senator. Gives Modest Review of His
 Labors for Alabama People,
ConsaunIcated.

ss1 ndobue Angus SulE presenting my name to the voters Of Alabama for nena- United states before First District Of Alabama in Congress- in ssth Congresses ending A During that period served the Committee Rivers ana HaBeoss  .ss ss. a.sa .ss. s % @ s'sss' % s's s fss.s ssa1 ss: I 3: s:ss:; ss s:$s : sss <. ; .sss :.9s s;s:a o.... Fer Es-ssss sssss sss;s. 'i's sss s."'.. s ss s terms sss s$s Ess E si q terms OF rUscALoosA--LocKs this the lock dam at aiodrss shoals utilize the rivers as improved secured sSsoooo for du romBIssEH VIENNA For sSsr % sss ss % nns ssS sss For subsequent four ' 10000
 
  s s for s,s ssrsa w nannssaa sas carried on asna Tombssee Warrior rivers which esssor on the Rivers Harsors Comm
 
 N bill offered Congress provide for the free geo r tsl as published sa Record ~ The first bill that presented Congress subject of
 
 
  delivery of mail rural Idisrictss in of MT Watson Georgia the the watsons motion the lin  ALABAMA OF MOUNT VERNON REsERvAToN
  the Alabama; lit would 
 l1ss6
 of
 
 
 
  nen the Alabama Hospitals: R Clarke G. as place for allure s ga @ laaG ase as piSce wth excellent nRs a no at 9 ee s os nGM eSrIson Rsog for @ soldiers additions for the housing ana acmHodaion tractTe after U my g opinion you when you secured J. F. sEARcY sapt Hoptais
  with nomination V R. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

gressional District Is not generally known. Of course no two candidates for the ofice reside In the same dis trict, and there is no Likelihood of any candidate being debarred from of flee if he is elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
The Democratic Party and the Tarin
 Issua. Philadelphia Record

Ine OemOcEaAAC EaAAS &A0 any
 Issue.
 Philadelphia Record.
 If any one in the Democratic party doubts the wisdom of putting tarln reform foremost in the party program, and doing all that is possible to aver, avert the political history of the last thirty years ought to instruct him.
 The war and reconstruction ceased to supply the dominant political ts- is- the currency became the dominant is- sue. In the earlier and the later pe- riods the, Republicans were nniIoimly Ioid1s in the intermediate period the tariff was the dominant issue, anu natlonal campaigns were fought very largely bills During this intermediate period the Democrats controlled the House of Representatives eight times out Of ten, controlled the Senate Tn Tour Con
 From 1874 to 1892, including both. ten Houses of Representatives were ocratie' The Senate was Democratic either by a clear majority or with the help of the independents from 1877 to two years experience of the Mckinley tariff and i. not only elected a Dem- ocratie House but Democratic Presi. dent and so many Legislatures that It nnSlieans nnb H HiH had from 1888 to 1Ss5. B1t about 1894 a large part of the Demo crats, becoming afflicted with Popu- Republican States, turned their backs on the financial views of Thomas Jef- ferson and AIydrew Jackson, and the result was a split il. the party and an unbroken series of Republican victo- ries.
 preyoqs time in csas ssneratiol os tsr,e, are are form. and If the Democratic party will listen to the teachings O. experiences the Republican party can be divided YMMMa hAnce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Chairman shonts. according to The New York Post. has made a g|eat discovery. It rains on the Isthmus TO his surprise, he found that 1t rain ed nearly every day in July. He con- cludes that the rain is quite a prob lem at Panama. But the envious French said this good thing before Mir. Shonts. Every engineer. in fact who ever studied the canal has set down his belief that the heavy rain fall with resulting floods in the riv- CTS. is of the very essence of the prob lem. The French records show an av- craze annual rainfall at Panama of ea5 inches; at La Boea. 73.4O; on the upper Chagres, from 7S.sO to 116.2. Yet Chairman Shonts found out all by himself that the rain is quite a problem. and hurried to Oyster Bay to inform the President It takes a great man to see to the heart of these mysteries at a glance"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

If Max Gorky is not satisfied with this country why doesn't he pull his freight" for some other region We know of nothing that is keeping him here against his will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

The New Orleans Picayune thinks the tobacco plant should be adopted for our national flower. That would please all lovers of the weed. at all events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

From the apple regions of the North and East come accounts of an immense crop of the fruit. There should be no scarcity of cider. a all events.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Tom Watson is trying a short ride on the Democratic mule but no one can say how far he will travel by that conveYanca
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

As there seems to be some confu- sion in the public mind as to the le- gal residence of certain candidates for Associate Railroad Commissioner 1t is well enough to state that -1ajor John c Harris is a registered voter of Hale county Hon. Robert J. Lowe, who has an ofHce and home in Bir- mingham has farming and other in- ,erests in Barbour county where he is registered as a voter. The fact that the law prohibits two Railroad Com missioners residing in the same Con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
R@R the Earth Is Round

He-If you marry me III go to tho end of the earth for you.
 She-I don't want a man who would be running aroond all the timel
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Our old crony. John D. Rockefeller, declares that this is a grand and good country" It certainly has been good one for John. and not the least mart of 1t is the ease with which sucb a man as he can pile up wealth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Nss patIx Averaeg for June. 1S,eez N44 Sunday Average for dune ..... IT sg39
  B. s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The I0ntgoery Advertiser, being duly sworn Gayss
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tfatxsn circulation for the month of June. 1oe0, tn true and correct and compiled after ali returns from news boya news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ateked E g. NOBLE
 Circulation Manager. Ewnrn to and subscribed before ms th4s t1th day of July. 1906.
 Notary Public.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
Trent G. co.

Do you wish to secure a splen-
did furnished house for the
winter? We have such a place
with best of everything. Large
grounds, barn and shade trees.
The place is completely furnish
ed. A great bargain for the
right party. Inquire at 93S Fort
Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
EARTHQUAKE MAKES
IRON ROOFING SCARCE
NEW SHED on BREWERS WHARF
DELAYED 80 DAYS-ROOF COM
ING or 5. ). CALIFORNIAN.

The completion Of the large shed Oh
Brewers wharf will be delayed until
about the first of February owing to
the difficulty in obtaining iron roofing,
on account of the San Francisco de-
maud since the fire and earthquake.
The contract called for completion ON
the first of the year. but the delay oc-
casioned by having to wait for the iron
from the east, to come around the Horn
i'm the All. 5 $. Californian, adds 80
days to the time of operations on the
shed. Except for the roofing the big
shed will be almost complete on jan
uary first; the finishing of the offices
awaits the completion of the roofing.
1t is probable that this wharf will
be known as the ':Kinau wharf, for
here the old Wilder steamers will dock
and do business.
The work and material which has
been put into the structure of the shed
have been of the very best and the
shed when completed, will not be equal
ed by any i'm the Territory. Henry
Defries is the contractor and he is do
ing the job for $14SO6, including a COM
pete system of arc and other electric
lighting.
The public works department has
established thorough water system,
The shed is so situated that teams
can enter the wharf from any side.
Four 4O-foot double doors and six 20
foot doors will accommodate all traffic.
The shed will be water-tight and, if
the Intcr-Island Steam Navigation Co.
cares to run things that way, freight
for the boats which will be assigned
to this wharf may be received at all
/ times and stored in the shed without
any danger of damage by the weather
so that the crowdng of teams on the
| day of sailing of any vessel will be
materially lessened if not altogether
! done away with
! On the Eva side of the shed will be
the trunk room and the crews lava
tories, including a shower bath. Above
this will be two bedrooms, one for the
port captain and the other for the night
Waterman for occupancy during the
day. 1t frequently occurs that the port
captain is required to be on hand al
night, ready for call, and so a bedroom
is provided him.
On the Waikiki side of the shed there
will be a sail loft, the Office lavatories
and the freight and ticket offices. The
floors of the offices are of concrete. Or
the outside the shed will be painted rec
with metallic paint and on the inside
it will be whitewashed
Something in the way of an innova.
ton as far as Honolulu wharves are
concerned will be six large skylights
The shed is PSI feet long, 70 fee
wide and the walls are % feet high.
1t is interesting to note that during
the construction of this shed no steam
power has been used, all heavy beams
and other material having been placed
in position by hand.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
D. Kolauokalani, Jr.-
CLEVER COMEDY.

The rude philosophy of a juvenile
character in Mrs. Wigs of the Cab
bage Patch" to the effect that he had
swallowed so much thin soup that
when a small piece of bread was eat
en- che could hear it splash" is one of
the laughable passages that will be
heard in the dramatization of Mrs.
Wigs" the play to be presented at
hte Opera House on the evenings of
November % and 24-neXt week
The characters are nearly all home
ly ones, poverty-stricken people whose
lives are mixed up mainly with rail-
road tracks and engine smoke. The
play is being presented here for the
first time by Lei Aloha Chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, and most of
the roles are to. be filled by members
of the Mask and Wig club. w. d.
Adams is stage manager The Sym
phony Orchestra is depended upon to
furnish music.
The box Office plan is open on NO
vember 10, at Wall, Nichols Co. The
tickets are being sold by members OF
Lei Aloha Chapter and there Is prom
Use of a large first night house.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

or boy calling at the Promotion Com
m'ttop
Charles A. Nelson of seattle wash.
recently arrived iu Honolulu to- take
charge of the management OF the Scnt-
uo Brewing q Mailing cos interest
here tie relieves Il. r. Hcrrlcl who
has gone to- Reno. Ncv.
New shoes decorate the shelves of
y. B Kerr q CO.'S store ON Alakoa
street Principal among chem are the
famous Nottleton and Walk-Ovor
shoes for men, and the not less FAM
Gus Soross shoe for women.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
JAPANESE HOTELS UNION
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

Supplies OF all kinds OF labor-Cooks,
Walters, General House Servants, Yard
Boys, Plantations, Stores, Contractors
and Shipping. Address, King Street,
Aear Maunakea. Telephone Main 2S5.
.. o. Box S57.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
MccANDLEss BOUGHT LOT.

]. A. McCandless purchased a fine
residence site from the government
today at noon at a sale at the Capitol
building. The land consisted of nearly
acres in Nuuanu Valley mauka OF
the residence of P. c. Jones. The up
set price was $2,797.5O McCandless Sc
cured the property for $500. That
was the only bid made. The property
was sold by the Public Works De-
nartment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

Perhaps you have not cOnsid-
cred the cheapness of the Secur-
ity we offer you when you
deposit your vaIuables with us.
We will be pleased to furnish
you any information by phone
if haven't time to come down.
Henry WaterhOUse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day.

1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want AID column of
The Star. Want Ads inserted
three times for 25 cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

LONDON BEETS: Novmber Is, S
shilIings 9 "a pence; last previous quo
tation, November L, s shillings 10 -
pence.
SUGAR: New York, November 8,
3 .S1625 cents a pound or $76.935 a ton,
last previous quotation, November s,
g. 81 cents pound.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
CONFIRMED SALE OF LANDS.

An order was issued this morning
by Circuit Judge Robinson confirming
the sale of the property Of defendants
in the suit of the Portuguese Mutual
Benevolent Association VS.. NJ, A. Re-
go. ct al. A deficiency judgment for
the sum of $S53O6 was also issued
against the defendants.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
LAND SALE SATURDAY.

The sale of the Mile Morris lands
under foreclosure proceedings will oc-
cur at the Judiciary building at noon
on Saturday, November II.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14
Won Hamm- Young Co

WITH A COMB
OR HAIR BRUSH.

NEA q fully equipped machine shop
2SE manufacturing and making repairsl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-11-14

WhA q fully equipped machine shoT
Tor manufacturing and making repairs
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Union Gas Engine Co.,
Troy Laundry Co.,
Hamilton Tool Co.,
Paraffine Paint Co.,
Frederick Paint Co.,
Mssse, Gottfried Co..
Obmen Engine Co.,
Erie Engine Works,
Sterling Boiler Co.,
Risdon- Sulzer Pumps,
WaBner-Bullock Elect. Co.,
Dow Pump Works,
Hasslhurst Centrifugal Pumps,
Prick Ice Machinery Co.,
Eclipse Corliss Engine.
TIA Engelberg Rice Mach. Co.,
Western Expanded Metal Co.,
1t. Louis Expanded Metal Co.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
VIRGINIA NEWS

The Southern Bell Telephone Co. will
erect "a half million dollar five story
building ON Grace street Richmond.
The license OF retail liquor dealers in
Warrenton was raised by the Council
from $3.50 To $3.50.
DR.. +. II. Rowe president OF the South
ern Seminary at Buena Vista, has pur-
chased twenty acres OF land, near Bowl
ing Green. from Mr. John l.. White, for
1000.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Dimmock, OF
Sherwood, Gloucester, and Mr.. +. X.
Buxton, Mayor Of Newport News. will
be married in Abingdon church April 26.
A reception will follow at Eagle Point,
given in honor of the bride.
More than forty.five years ago Miss
Lizzie Hall and Crockett Durman were
married near Radford, but separated after
living together a short time. They
recently met for the first time since their
separation, and were soon afterward
remarked.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK

Stevens and ". g. Stevens to IT. g..
Stevens. - acres iOr 81.
Deed from Myrtle Wright 20 K. Il.
Eagar. fJS acres ior : 500
Deed from Robert l.. Elliott 10 Charles
". Edwards, house and lot for 500.
Deed from Charles W. Edwards To
Richard &. Moncure, > acres % secure to
r. l.. Elliott St2O.
Deed from John :. Chiles to VIM.
Brooks. p acres for S3662
Deed from T. q. Purks to Bernice All
port. 10 acres for 500.
Deed from Mary .. Smith to ". ii.
Fortune. 81 acres for 1896.
Deed from VIM. H. Fortune 20 Richard
Arnold Kicks. Jr.. ~ acres tO secure to
note holders SliS.2L
Deed from ;. Annie Jesse 10 Richard q.
Moncure. % acres 20 secure 10 Robert j.
Thomas Sj2J.
Deed from Ann C. Broaddus, +. ). Mar
maduke and Philip q. Broaddus 20 Mel
vile Broaddus, 40 acres TO SECURE o.
Samuel L. Pitts $2l6.lD.
Deed from +. b. Travis and Myrtle
Wright to r. II Eagar. 81 acres.
Deed from VIM. l.. Taylor to I. W
Taylor. 63 acres.
Deed from Roberta Corbin 10 Richard
M.Gray and T. b. Gill, acres for SO.
Deed from y. W. Winston to Myrtle 4.
Wright. lot of land for $3.50.
Deed from John l.. White and +. o.
White to +. II. Rowe. l5 $40 acres ioi
$3.50.
Deed from George Baker TO Polly
Chles. , acres for $50.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
SUMMER NORMALS FOR TEACHERS

Superintendent EgIleston is trying To-
solve the puzzle oi summer normal
schools
Under the law be- can hold eight Of the
institutes for the instruction Of the pub
he school toarhers of the State, ana he
has "A small sum with which To pay tire
expenses.
Nr. Eggleston fayors having as many
oi these normal schools as possible.
The idea is to carry the schools To- con
yeuient points, thereby SAVING 20 tl"
teachers tine cost OF transportation.
Then. too, 10y having smaller normals
the teachers can get accommod llou- in
the towns az less cost that Ia the Larger
places
While it has not been definitely fixed.
Big Stone Gap. Emory and Henry,
Lynchburg. Stauuton, Blackstone, New
port News or Norfolk, Martinsyile, and
Fredericksburg are mentioned Tor the
normals.
The work Of selecting the faculties iorr
the summer schools is receiving careful
attention.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
LETTER FROM Mr.. GOVlECTON
lie Diseases Roads aad schools.


TO Tbe Fire, Lane.
Steyensaurg Va, April @. 1906.
Ia our political campaign last fall
murh w1- -lid lu regard to schools and
roads Mr Rogers, lu his letter ON
schools. i- 90 professor AMI onh oi tn
most successful ole- ever heard oi.
having taught for % long time near
Hourfllu'-. E.-eN county. aud all uu-
der him prIgsc.--d iiue'y. lie knew ex-
activ wll; hr Na- talking about Our
school taxes arr ,uOrWluS My taxes
ara $50 ~O. Slo3f o. that iS for schools.
mon. thau ou,-ioufth Our schools are
un-lti~uctory There are tour cor iye
trigafr schools iu easy WulNlng distance
..ftI,. public ole There j. something
rotten Foo Denmark. Then. Sf.9b Oi
the $50 SD +. for roal,. There L. fully
pne aul bali miles Cd. public roads ad-
Joining my place and am sure not hall
..I th. above amount j. spent ON On"
.liI rlad Wen. what becomes OF our
road money! was told yesterday by
"a aurop.rtvholl-r that he SAW AN over
SEER working only one hand with one
wagon. another Oyerserr with only one
hand and another with two hands aud n
wagon II th,-. facts hold good all
oger tha county and state, DO wonder
our roads az. iu such condition. The
p.opi. are naturally asking where Is the
road money collected every year and
.La enormous amount collected Tor
schools
The Dnnusrilie letter tells OF what Mr..
Rogers has done aud how well he stood
Whenever he taught
The book scandal ia Richmond j.
nothing compared 10 the squanderlng
of our money in schools and roads.
ln Mr Edgar NJ. Terrelis letter oi
March -. Acts of Assembly OF 1904, sec.
1866. =. lIl. he refers 10 the law IN re-
gard to trustees appointing any mem
ber of their family. brother sister, VIE
or daughter. Now. / have known this
to D.. violated repeatedly For instance,
the board of one district says 10 n board
lf another district. you tickle me ana
I'm tickle you. and this tickling goes ON
continuously. The bitter from Dunns-
Vile tells who and what Mr. Rogers Is,
and hc knows what be- is talking about.
Now. whose business l. IL To look alter
these matters? Why, OF course, our
GRAND inries. Money in abundance i
collected for schools aud roads II 1t Is
properly applied.
Yours etc,
T. r. CovingtOn.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12

After man has passed the critical
state Of his illness he begins 10 worry
about his doctors bill.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
STAFFORD NOTES

Gau.-1ng..e. fa- April 9.iaU'.
Nr-. Fmur~ Nom'ioy, who has hr'a
quite -iek with grIlp.. i- nrot,une
Nearr happy 90 announce tIr irlur'
oi Miss Dai-ys Mouuf.0y.n % hei.' oi Gar
ri-ouyila.wh9 has i.eu ufi-itireirie"d- Do
Manchester.
Nr. John ". Evans. of fredericksburg
is visiting bis parents herr.
Mr-. NJ g. Mountioy ha- returned after
an exteud-i Witt 90 Washington
Mrs. Florence T. Webb i- visiting Der
parentsat Mount Sunset. A'er d ir"
da,- ,he wiil join Ar husband 40 Wash
neton. when they w..l start on pr"-
.one.d "Trip through the West.
Mrs. Olivia Brilwell. who hn. hecn i.I
M the home of Mrs Emma bll.. b r"co'-
cgiug
Mr. Fennie Gil rs quite.
Miss Emma Garrison, Who has been
quite slcs. is rapidly improving
Mr Charlie Giii i- erecting De-" store
house
Little Mary ". Norman is quit s.cS.
The children ara aii searching JOG h'h
nests. the contents oi which tines Wi'
enjoy Easter.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1906-04-12
S45,O FOR THE
BLACKSTONE INSTITUTE

After correspondence extending over
several weeks Mr. Andrew Carnegie has
offered $l2, 800 To the Blackstone
Female Institute on condition that the
friends of the Institute will raise $32,-
800 additional. The money would be
used to erect q large wing on the west
end Of the present building, in which
would be- located a large Music Hall,
Library, Gymnasium, and about 40 bad
rooms. This addition would not only
give more room in the boarding depart
ment, but it wo1ld also add greatly 10
the facilities Of the school in the Music,
Literary and Physical Culture depart
ment. The money over and above the
amount necessary 10 erect this new.
building will be used to pay the bonded
floating debt Of the Institute. Mr.. Car;
negie makes that condition Of his gilt.
President Cannon has begun work to
raise the $50, 800.