davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Philadelphia Record.
 The President appears to es little ad- Tantags in hS me d,T Tith tn his controversy with MT. William P :. Chandler and Senators Tillman and Bailey. Tn both cases he has brought his great office into disrepute. He raised a question of veracity vita Senator Tillmsn. and 1t was Tillman and not the President who had the support of MT ChsndIers tSs tsstimopX M I1 6is em, a statement about tho House Commit tees meat inspection bill which was glaringly incorrect and when MT :. Wadsworth pointed put the evidence MT. Wadsworth was "in the main right" but implied that he was not entirely so. In regard to the point at issue Mir. Wadsworth was wholly cor rect and the President was wholly wrong. h
 These controversies impair the pres tige of the Presidgnt, and they are tional. Thy are the result of the Presidents intrusion of himself Into the field of legislation Doubtless his pow narrow limits a part of the legislative machinery of the country. But 1t is wholly within very narrow limits, He Is the Executive. His responsibility and his persistent determination to shape Legislation is n'anifestly lmprop- CT
 The President objects strongly to tho provision for judicial review which the committees bill includes, and asks why 1t should not be incorporated In tho Postofice appropriation bill regarding fraud orders" These Executive de- crees have been taken into Court. and 1t may be that the acts 0f meat inspec- tors might he without provision of law. But we may reverse the question and ask the President why he objects? Con gress has made the immigration inspec- latter have decided that immigrants. or persons whom the inspectors say are immigrants, though they claim to be citizens. shall have no right of appeal to the Courts The Presidents allies in the Rate Regulation bill undertook to deny to railroads the right of appeal to the Courts because the Courts have oftencr than tFe Interstate Commerce Commission has. Is the President try ing to deprive the packers as well aS the railroads of their judicial protec- ton Is he opposed to the judiciary and distrustful of the Courts?
 We can tell him why there Is strong effort to guarantee the protec- tion of the Courts In the railroad aud meat bills. In these measures the pow CT of the Executive is being very largely increased and Mr Roosevelt has shown little disposition to be gov crnod by law or precedent, He himself Is the principal reason why the right of judicial review Is expressed in spe- cina terms though 1t is perhaps super fiuoUs Under MT Roosevelt's admin isIratton it is necessary as if never was before to emphasize and safeguard the fact that this is government ol law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
ooMER AND THE BAR ROOMS.
A Curious situation Alleged in NseImi
 .sGrihhIe-GrahhIei fin Selma .InmrnaI.

.GribbIe-GrabbIe in Selma Journal.
 You know MT Gibble Gabble Man that I take a drink whenever choose. who might be termed "rounder." We'll Thursday I went into the majority of the bar rooms of the city and on the inscription" B. B. Conner for governor "Or as some had 1t For Governor B. B. Conner" Of course that is all right. The owner of the saloon knows his business. One saloon man stated in my hearing that he was offered S2O for the privilege of placing B. B. Co., mer's name on the mirror that formed the background of his place of busi- ness but that he told the party that he was for Conner and that he could not be paid for the privilege. ex- pect to put both Conner and Cunning ham on my mirrors hereafter said the ago in the Gibbie- Gabble column the assertion was made that scratch a whiskey man and YOU scratch a Co., mer man and that this was all the more remarkable because MT. Conner was superintendent of a Methodist Sun day School. MT. Conner along with pr. Cunningham declared for local op- ton in his speech Thursday night. Wouldn't 1t be funny if the city exec utiye committee after having refused to grant a vote on local option some months ago saGgd p9nanimoSsig s9P report is clearly in favor of restrict ing the liquor traffic What about MT. Conner? says he favors local option. What Is that? Simply a chance for the people of Dallas or Selma to vote whether thev want whiskev or not. Isn't 1t to laugh to see the saloon men and liquor men of Dallas supporting a superintendent of a Methodist sun day school and dariding an all around Democrat like pr. Cunningham?
 believe the Conner men will be as much surprised on August s7th as they x4yar ThlrElHN night. CunnlnE- ham Is coming and don't you forget ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
snrlnLlInr rrncL Wlth Oll.

The MeNiCan ContraI raIFroad has UtFuN to sprinkle It's roadbcd oon the san Luis division Of the system with oil. which It Is expected will protect the track ana road keep down the dust during the dry season If this experiment works as well as IS hoped the work wIl be greatly extended The oil used ou the Central has a. large percentage Of asphalttum. and it ls bellev- cd that it will act as preserVatNe upon hnth rails and ueA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
The ,rrnfh PreYnIIa.
HnnRR ~.

Hance vile Hustler.
 A gentleman from east of Hanceville said to us the other day: Well, we people have had enough of Jim Dandy Conner There is no doubt he will find most of Cullman friends gone over to Cunningham. I voted for him before but I wils not again, We want sim cere, honest men. The farmer does not like short weights in meal"
 So the truth prevails
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Can't Lose Her.

DOIHdH sIIIIHBs,
 We had about concluded that we had heard the last Of Miss Alice and her husband, but new the cable brings England, at the same table and was honored with a seat beside the King. No wonder some of the English aris- tocracF is mad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

A Chicago man announces that he Is living on S2.5O a week, but then he has the advantage of a great many other people. He can get enough smells without paying for them to satisfy an ordinary stomach.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Mnror Beck of Milwaukee.

NIWaukcn's Mayor Becker has sthrted ou' 10 sharply enforce the anti-spitting ordinance, and good results are immedi- ately obserbable, His example is worthy of wide acceptance. Mayor Beekeer also proposes the organization of children Milwaukee tidy. lie hopes thereby to lead tbe chidreen into the habit of picking up vagrant scraps upon the street, and doing what they to keep their yards In order The newspapers point out that the city authorities also need stirrint~ap D lu tis matter of clean streets and Mayor Becker may be expected 10 attend to that la due course
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

That was rather a complicated ease which came before Long Island court recently. A physician attended a wo- man who was delivered of twins, and he contended that inasmuch as there were two babies he was entitled to d double fee Twin babies, twin fees, was his way of looking at it. but the court turned him down, very prop erly, no doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
A Running Mate.
Gadsden
 N8 Al

Gadsden Tlmes-NeWS.
 If the next National Democratic convention should select William Randolph Hearst as It's nominee for Emma Goldman as his running mate. Such a ticket would catch every s0- cialistic and anarchistic voter in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

We have heard nothing recently from the Goldman -Berkman probationary marriage. from which we judge that they are yet married. They will prob ably work in double harness till one or the other wants to break away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

The condition of New York Demo- craey is not of the most encouraging kind A divided party is confronted by Hearstism as well as by the Re publicans. and the prospect Is not bright
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
The Difference.
TaIlassee Weekly.

TaIIassee Weekly.
 Lucretia is said to have killed her different husbands by turning boiling lead into their ears when asleep The Beef Trust has done better by putting tainted and unclean meats into the stomachs of the people when they were awake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Edisons announcement that the horse is soon to be thing of the past Is not new opinion. We have fre- quently heard the same thing but the horses are here just the same.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Brunswick. Ga.. claims to have un- covered the remains of a prehistoric monster, thus getting into the Kansas class. It may be the body of the origi- nal Populist. however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Rut Win They
l Hehin \

Hefi1n New I~ka.
 Young men should be kept on the farm until they are at least eighteen years old. This done and we will have better farms, better schools. better cit- izens and better times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
What Must be Done,
Moh,Ie uaraf,

MUDIIe tftIdIU.
 The Episcopal Convention of the dio- csee of Delaware has undertaken to end bribery in that State. It will be necessary to defeat the Republican par ty to accomplish that wholesome pur- pose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

California seems to still be in a shaky condition, but we hope 1t is merely the old earth settling down af- ter her big jamboree.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Receivea Money unexpcctedIy.

Sundays Rome. (Ga.,) Tribune says:
 The wife of a citizen of Rome re- ceiyed a thousand dollars yesterday that she considers, as 1t were, D.. ID,
 Some eighteen years ago her hus- band, who was then merchant in Montgomery. Ala. lost some money by the fault of country merchant, who through illness lost all he had.
 ''As soon as he got well he went to Montgomery and told the. gentleman. now a citizen of Rome, I can never pay you myself for I am fifty-seven years old, and cannot stay here much longer. I am going to insure my life for your benefit, for thousand dol lars and will send the agent to you to collect the premium
 For eighteen years the gentleman paid the prenlium bill as It was pre- scented to him each year.
 Yesterday he was notified by the insurance company that the man was dead. and all he had to do was to in- dorse the enclosed vouchers and he could get the thousand dollars He immediately endorsed the voucher for the thousand dollars and mailed 1t to his wife, in Montgomery, where she happens to be visiting. at the present time,"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Learned Something.
For the Doctor.

Gadsden Journal
 Cunningham and Conner have had their long deferred joint debate at Selma and according to all reports the Dallas county voters are enthusiastic for the Ensley doctor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Can't Do it.

Annlston Hot BIast.
 Vermont Democrats have nomina- ted a blacksmith for Governor. It Is hammer down the usual Republican majority to any appreciable extent, however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Net Daily AVcfaR0 TOT MY .+A@F90g Net Sunday Average for May ..10s66A B. s. No e. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, eays:
 The foregoing statement of The Advertt- eer,a circulation for the month of May Ie06 is true and correct and complied af- ter all ret. ms from news boys. news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- dueted E. S. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of June. 1906.
 F. W. JACKSON
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
Governor Corning Home.

According to a message received at the Capitol yesterday, Governor Jelks, who has been spending the last ten days in the mountains of North Caro-. lima, will return to Montgomery to- morrow. The information came in letter from the governor, who is at present in Asheville. During his ab- sence, the States chief executive has been in communication with his office, sactiOn of official business on account of his vacation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
WHAT STATE PA PIERS ARE SAYING
The Reason.

The Reason. Birmingham News.
 Maybe Walter wellmsn delivered his lectures on his North Pole expedition before starting because he figured on a possibility. of not returning.
 Learned Something. Mobile Register.
 An airship settled down on the White House south lawn and none of the Presidents forty police rushed to shoo It off. Learned something since tho Morris episode.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
I.esvea Service of State.

Leaves Service of State. raSee eommssioner aarr r0fosr for Aisbana H % Who some time since handed in his resigna- ton to accept responsible. position as southern agent for northern insu-- rance company, yesterday handed over the books of his office to the depart ment of the Secretary of State. His resignation took effect with his act. quarters in the future in Birming- ham.
 Mir O. c. Miles is on a visit to Eas- tern cities private letter from him received yesterday from Boston indi- trip.
 popular citizen of Montgomery who now resides in Dallas, Texas, is in the city and will be here several days
 Messrs, E. J. Foshee and H. L. Brown prominent lumbermen of Geneva coun- ty, are in town.
 MT H. M Wilson editor of the Ope- lika News and his wife are at the
 Mir A. M. McLendon of Eufaula and Mir H. A; McLendon of Andalusia, are in the city.
 Mir J. N Pierce of the class of or University of Virginia, is at the New Exchange.
 MT. T. N. McMillian of Mobile. Is reg istered at the New Exchange. 
 MT Luck Rosenberg of Pine Bluff, Is at the New Exchange.
 Judge w. l.. Parks of Troy. is at the Imperial Hotel.
 Mir. w. G. Rosenfelt of Tuscaloosa, is in Montgomery.
 MT J. B. Enright of Mobile. is at the Imperial Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Mir. J. N Pierce of the class of '0' University of Virginia, is at the New Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Mir. c. c. Miles is on a visit to Eas- tern cities. A private letter from him received yesterday from Boston indi- cated that he was having a pleasan, trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

MT. Lucien V. LaTaste, former popular citizen of Montgomery who now resides in Dallas, Texas, is in the city and will be here several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

MT. T. N. McMillian of Mobile, is reg istered at the New Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

MT. A M. McLendon of Eufaula and Mir. H. A. MeLendon of Andalusia, are in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Mir. w. G. Rosenfelt of Tuscaloosa, is in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

MT Luck Rosenberg of Pine Bluff, is at the New Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Judge W. L. Parks of Troy. is at the Imperial Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19
The PresIdsnt and CoBgress.

MT. J. B. Enright of Mobile, is al the Imperial Hotel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

Messrs, E. j. Foshee and H. L. Brown prominent lumbermen of Geneva coun- ty. are in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-19

MT H. M Wilson editor of the Ope- lika News and his wife are at the New Mabson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
W H. Andrews

Despite the brutal cry Of lew
New Mexican journals "Dehorn
Bull Andrews" he returns home
after Two wears Of faithful ser
we n Washington IS New Mex
,>o'S delegate in Congress. crown-
81 with honor because Of the
record ht has made as our rep
reSsn,ative in the legislative de-
p2rmeH, Of this country.
In him New Mexico has found
s ,--s friend an able advocate
and one who, in his effective
wo-s. has proved that Hon. W.
4 A,i7swS Is s nan who does
>--e;h;ng. He h2S p1t 10 shame
rs Scccss-S. CELEBRATED" MS
pencil n1Shi1g 3e;racto-s. h2s
>a-v0cei ne wo-id tha, he is
nj & hank wrecksr. and th1t the
V'e,7ls O: NsE Msxioo made NJ
--l>,zSs n sle,ti-g am their 5sL
eCz,s q Congress
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
Fer the NortA Pole.

Aoshs- =; O: 1ea have
asked t1s- gray natter &c
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
Fer Wsmsn Only.

We want the women Of this
COUNTRY to SCI 8 higher standard
Of Responsibility for men Al
present the women are too leni-
ent toward and too forgiving Of
hSd conduct. The words are
BY Judge William MeEwen. of
Chicago in an address before the
Women's Club Of that city.
They are true words. So long
as 3 man can hide his moral lep-
roSy under evening clothes and
remain respectable. 50 eng viii
he cling to his moral leprosy.
And 50 long as this sort Of a man
Is received in society by good
women 50 long viii he be res
pectShle."
Il Is almoSt incOmprehenSible
how women. who suffer most be-
cause Of the double standard of
morals, VIII smile upon men
whom they know 70 be corrupt.
Leniency in this regard is trea-
son to the wOman's sex.
Judge McEwen goes on to
say: Il can remember 8 day
when drunkenness was regarded
as novel paStime. But a senti-
men; against il sprang up among
women and the evil has greatly
sbatei. Drunkenness ceased to
be respectable when women put
the han upon il, Yet the drunk
ard Is harmless lido; by the side
q the hbertine. When a woman
receives s man Of looSe morals
on equal terms she is being kind
70 s serpent who "outyenoms all
.h1>e Of the Nile.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
A Nest PreCisUs PeSyesSiaA.

Ne Eve "a A. w-s-s a -s-
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Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06

Quartz LOsusion blanks at this Office.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06

Houses a.; kalSlS CO, beaver, Chi
sAes. 0nAAA, 81 loSePA SieaH CIy
81 Psul. Ba6AlA
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06

Gov. cummins, Of Iowa, is af-
ter Senator Delivers seat in the
United States Senate, and it
looks from this distance as if he
win be IOwa's next Senator. He
has pronounced views in favor
Of tariff revision. and, once in
the Senate. will be heard in ad-
vocacy Of his pet measure.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06

Congress closed the seth seS-
SION last Saturday evening and
below VIII be found q hrist sum
mary Of its most important acts;
Abin tOeontrol railro&i freight
and passenger rates and giving
the interstate commerce eomniS-
sion additional powers over raI-
roSi oozpo-at0a$
Pure fOoi enactment with meat
inspection prOviSSoa.
4 h;l providing for unifOm
ana mo0s SvS,t u,s,hoi II n&tur-
SlirinE &llsn$
BIS q importance 70 r2ilro&d
&-5 ether salployeS engaged in
hGzGriouS equipments known
= me employers liability bill BE-
came S Aw.
A b,l removing the taN On de-
-Stunsi SlSohl.
TIE type II the Panama Canal
Was fixed and the President was
gwen $SS.0000o0 for the year
toy the purpose u building s lock
cx-SL
The consular Ss-7ice was givea
s comp,s;s rev legal status which
wll pSrmi, II is entire reoryan-
l-S-lor.
TIE PrsS,ien; also signed the
Aniows biz providing FOR s new
u,s;hai O; drawing lures tor the
United States courts in the Terri
zones II New Mexico ana An
ro-A
The p1b.l; building bin, passed
IN The closing halrS u Congress
c2--sS $4,000 Tor : public
o1.5i.C IN Albuquerque.
II Speaker C6rror'S cloSir1
rS-,&rSS. h5 SAD.
Ne SESSION ~ >o- grsSS has.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06

Kansas = 1Ea-1g s. a 5Er Ens
sSE-' an h5C-g rt-vr1 II
90 .E-ras1 hE-,1S Ant -ETs rz
-1'1n Eha-s are m1rs 5uits rssur
ma-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1906-07-06
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Church Directory


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The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-15
PROHIBITIoNIsTs ARE PATRIOTS

w. ]. Dean was chairman of the
Committee on Entertainment of the
G. A. R. "boys" (and wasn't the thing
done up brown, though?) Calvin R.
Fix, another Prohibitionist of many
years standing-and fighting-had
charge of the music (and wasn't it
grandO. A. J. Pierce of Grand Forks,
about the hottest Prohibitionist in
North Dakota, we guess, led his de-
legation to the Encampment Allen
Swain proudly led Garfield Post, St..
Paul.
And these are only a few of our
gallant fellows. No body of men on
earth, of like age contains a larger
proportion of Union veterans than the
Prohibition party. This has been
made manifest again and again by
a call to "stand up and be counted" at
our state conventions.
Best of all, while these patriots do
not forget but rather glory in the past
and their heroic part in it's splendid
achievements, their faces are toward
the future. They are trying to bear
a brave part in bringing in the better
day now dawning.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-15
"UNWASHED" FO' SHO'.

How do decent Democrats like the
idea of being marshalled for the bat
tie for reform" by National Chair
man Tom Taggart, the saloon-keeper,
gambler, and proprietor of the leading
gambling-hell of the country whom
Gov. hanly of Indiana has just driven
from French Lick Springs and West
Baden, Ind, to Excelsior Springs, Mo-?
The Hon" Tom rises to remark that
the report that he will resign the chair
manship deserves, and will receive
no attention"
Then there is August Belmont,
gambler, race-track sport and part
owner of some dozen of trusts which
are robbing the people, who is Treas
urer of the National Democratic Com
mittee. We wonder if the money con-
tributed to the campaign fund by good
Democrats does not become tainted"
in this malodorous atmosphere.
The public weal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1906-1908, 1906-08-15
LET THE PEOPLE RULE.

A not very large, but quite enthusi-
astic state convention of the friends
of the initiative and referendum took
place at Minneapolis this month. The
executive board will soon call another
convention and, in the meantime,
start an active compaign to get the
various political candidates to declare
themselves for the adoption of con-
stitutional amendment giving to the
people of Minnesota the privilege of
the initiative and referendum.
Our candidates will welcome COM
munications on this subject. For that
matter a communication or conference
is hardly necessary, since the Prohi-
bition party is squarely committed to
this policy, the fourth plank in the
Minnesota platform this year reading,
1--WE favor the initiative and referend-
um." We believe in whatever will
the better enable the people to embody
their views in legislation, and to get
the whip-row on their servants in Of
flee who have so long been called our
rulers" that they often seem to lack
any sense of responsibility to God,
man or the devil. Hail, the initiative
and referendum!