davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
MunnEnous uNroNrssr.


 Contempt for law and order Is not unusual among the unions. but con- tempt for an oath in court Is not so common. A short time ago. as has been printed in the newspapers. q man named Butler was employed as one of three special policemen to pro- tect non-union men who were working on one of the tall steel buildings now being erected in New York. One Of these. man named Butler. was set upon by four union men. and after be-. ing badly beaten was pushed on the roof and went to his death on the third floor below.
 These facts are well established, and four men were arrested for the crime. Another union man named Betty was put on oath before the cor oner's jury, and some of his testi- mony was surprising, to say the least of 1t After declaring that he did not believe his employer had any right to put policemen or others "to watch over us union men be swore that he was standing near Butler at the time of the alleged assault and murder, and that nobody struck him or pushed him.. but that lie saw him start to slide down the column near which he was standing and saw no more of him. That this witness perjured himself seems beyond deuht. and in addition to what we have already written on the subject we find this in The New York Mail of later date:
 A way was found. when Butler and eshth is oos of tse ssw Piass Hots on July II, to prevent these men from. escaping or from receiving any succor. As soon as the combined and carefully planned assault was made. tho ladders which had led down to the next floor -were gone. Eeadly weapons--hammers wrenches bars and bolts--were em- pioyed. and the hated watehman was
 T The story story n of this dastardly cfine is known. and if 1t does not avail to bring condign punishment to the gull. ty man or men. the administraticn oI state than we think Lt Is. That is all that need be said at the present stage of the proceedings.
 In all this matter certain facts stand out too plainly to be successfully de- nied. The contractors on this build ing had found it necessary to employ some nop-union workmen and they exercised their undoubted right to do so. To protect these men 1t was fur ther found necessary to employ spec iaI policemen. Butler was one of these and he met his death in the man. ner above specified. In plain words, he was murdered, and unionism was responsible for it. That Is the whole matter in a nutshell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
southera lmmIs.a.. Organization.


 Aattanooga IlnIes.
 me moy emen. suggested by The Irauesman, ana unaettaAen by Gov ernor COX or Inis slate and Governor II4enn oI North carolina tor conVen- lIon or accreuItea representative of dll the southern states to be held in Nashville some time m the early rail to consider tne question Of lmmlgfa- tion, is being cordially seconded by majority ot the southern newspapers. Ihe question mas become one Of the supremest imnortance both because or the growing scarcity Of labor In the southern states and because of the attention newcomers from European countries are giving to the consider alton of this section as desirable Tor residence and business The rich pos sibilities of the South. its wonderful development during the past few years, and it's salubrious climate are becom- ing strong attractions to foreign ar rivals in this country and 1t Is believed that the time has come for the south ern people to take some concerted ae- ton toward directing properly the flow shortly begin moving hitherward. The South needs additional population If the thrifty, industrious energetic kind and the way to get 1t and to keep out after it. Our Southern railroad enter prises have grown strong enough now to bear very strong hand Tn recruit, ing the force of Southern laborers and in drawing desirable immigrants.
 The call for the convention above mentioped will bring together rep resentative nr from all over the South and in the multitude Of their counsels we may expect the organi- zatien of movement that being fully re epresentative of public sentiment will prove productive not only in securing valuable additions to our population but in preventing an influx of the oth- CT kind that has been so embarrassing and hurtful to ether sections.
 It is q crucial time In the develop ment of the south end it is well that measures be devised at once. radical if need he. to at least direct the dual- itv if not the numbers of newcomers that may seek homes among us,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
ALL MAY LOSE our.

Would 1t not be ghastly joke on Hoke Smith and Clark Howell if neither should be nominated for Cow ernor7 There are several candidates for the ofice and it is presumabIe that all will stay in the race. It may also be assumed that each will get votes in the primaries and that this back ing will remain firm when the con- vention assemblies. so that 1t is possi- ble thar that body may have five or six candidates, before 1t, each with pledged votes.
 Notwithstanding all the claiming and boasting of the Smith and Howell organs it is not yet sure that either will go into tho convention with enough pledged votes to nominate him. In that case there will be a ''hung jury" so to speak, and the convention will be dead-iocked. That. again, may result in dark horse being agreed on and nominated This may not look probable, but such things have happened in conventions and may happen again. If that is the result of his race we can only imag- inc how the two leading candidates will feel What they may say cannot probably be printed in mailabie Eng lish.
 In looking at this matter it is to be borne fin mind that there are 145 counties in Georgia. The candidates are pretty we'll scattered and each Is the favorite in some of them. If none of the candidates has a clear rnajori- ty. and the friends of all of them stand firm. the, result may be that all of them will be side-tracked and some man not now looked on as a candidate may get the plum. The convention will not be bound to nominate one of the men who was voted for in the pri- maries, but may so outside and get a new man There is good guberna- terial timber in Georgia that has not been mentioned in the race. and if the convention takes up an outsider 1t may not be any the worse for Georgia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
LIST OF CANDIDATES.

Democrats Who VIII Re Voted On At
 August Primaries. The ofFaeial list of candidates Tor the nominations of the Democratic party announced bv the State Democratic Executive Committee. to be voted upon at the State primaries, August 2I, IS given below. The names of candidates for office from Governor to appointment to va cancy in the ofice of United States Sen ator' inclusive, will be printed on bal lots in every county. Names or canal dates for offices following will be print Cd on ballots in the district specified only, Following is the complete state ballot:
 B. E.. Conner.
 R M Cunningham. For Lieutenant- Governor (vote for
 one.)
 Henry B. Gray.
 D. J. Meador.
 Emmet O'Neai. For Attorney General tvote for one.) Alex N. Garbcr. For State Auditor (vote for one.) William W. Brandon.- Horace Hood. c. B. Smith, For Secretary of State lvote for one.) Frank N. Julian.
 A. F. McGshee.
 w. E. Sorsby. For State Treasurer (vote for one.) Charles A Allen.
 Walter D. Seed. For Superintendent of Education,
 (vote for one.l Harry c. Gunnels. For Commissioner of Agriculture and
 Industries, (vote for one,) Samuel NJ. Adams.
 James Crook.
 J. A B. Lovett,
 W. M Selden. J. B. Ward. J. A. Wilkinson For Associate Railroad Commission CT (vote for two.l H. c. Compton.
 John G. Harris.
 Charles A. Henderson. Robert j. Lowe.
 G. T. MeElderry.
 Henry A. Skeggs, Jr. Walter s. White. For Chief Justice of the Supreme
 Court (vote for one') John R. Tyson.
 Samuel D. Weakley. For Associate Justices of the Supreme
 Court (vote for two.) J. A. Bilbro,
 Thomas w. Coleman, Jr J. R. Dowdell.
 T. c. Mcclellan.
 w, L.. Parks. For United States Senator, term be-
 ginning March [. lsO7' (vote for
 one.) John T. Morgan. For United States Senator term be-
 ginning March {, 1909. (vote for
 one.)
 F. W. Pettus For appointment to i'll any vacancy
 In the ofice of United States Sem
 ator (vote for two.) John H. Bankhead.
 R. 1T. Clarke.
 William C, Fitts.
 Joseph F Johnston John B. Knox,
 W. c. Oates. ,as J. F, stallings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

For Representative in 60th Congress Of the United states from the
 Fourth CongressionafD Dfstrict of
 Alabama fvote for one.) Pefcy R. Clark.
 W. B. Craig
 For Representative in 6oth Congress
 of United States from the Sew
 enth Congressional District of
 Alabama (vote for one. )
 John L. Burnett. For Representative in e0th Congress
 of United States from the Ninth
 Congressional District of Ala
 bama (vote for one.) O. w Underwood. For Judge of the Eleventh Judicial
 Circuit (vote for one Charles P Almon.
 Paul Hodge.
 Isaac Ogme.
 For Chancellor of the Northwestern
 Cnancery Division (vote TOT one.l A. H. Benners. State Chairman H. S D. Mallory. of Selma. has published a notice, asking in whose names errors ap- pear in the ballot. or whose names have been omitted. to communicate with him and with J. K. Jackson, of who is supervising tho printing of the ballots
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
MORTGAGE SALE.

Notice is hereby given. that nnaeE and by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in a certain mortgage executed by Ellen N. Gallaspy and U M. Gaiias= py to the United States Mortgage ana Trust Company dated 7th day of April, 1902, and recorded in the office of the Judge Of Probate of Montgomery County, Alabama, in mortgage book I'll at page S02, default having been made under the terms of such mort gage, the said United States Mort- gage and Trust Company will on Tuesday, the 21st day of August, 1906. proceed to sell at public auction foN cash, at the Artesian Basin In tha City of Montgomery, Alabama, at twelve o'clock noon, the following de- scribed real state situated in the City ana County Of Montgomery. State of Alabama. to-wit: Beginning at the Northeast intersection of McDonough Street and Jeff Davis Avenue, (said Jeff Davis Avenue being at the time of the execution of said mortgage the South corporate line of the City of North along the East line of McDop- ough Street one hundred and dye fe9t thence East one hundred and seven teen feet, thence South. parallel with McDonough Street, one hundred and i've feet. to the North lIae. of Jefr Davis Avenue. thence West along said line one hundred and seventeen feet to the point of beginning.
 United States Mortgage and Trust Coz
 Mortgages.
 Attorneys for Mortgagee.
 Mon. At.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
Comer's Interests.

Ethn NNtpNeTs
 oursl Corner is one of the common people," Such is the standard set ar sun1ent for Conner. Cotton mills, sew tatians or farms but thousands of acres, money worlds of 1t. big inter ests If varied sorts. seem to be among the things that keep Mir. Conner from being one af the common people. He is among the very few big rich men in Alabama, and as nomparisens or wealth make little difference alter the figures get above the thousands. and sa Into seven figures, he is. so far as the common people are concerned, Tn the piutoeratic class
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

The Eutaw Whig and Observer Is oRs of the oldest papers in Alabama. In the old political days when white men in Alabama were divided in po- iitieal sentiment 1t was a tower of strength to the old Whig party. It has been continuously published for great many years, having just enter eG upon the seventieth year of its existence. and 1t has the unique record of never having missed an issue in all that time. The paper is now capa- ply managed by Mrs. Rutherford, daughter of the late William 0. Mon- roe, who was a great many years its editor and publisher
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
DRIFTWOOD BIT pHIL H. ARMsrRona

 Yes, that's what an1-- Lonesome--iin't no use to sham. Mothers gone away, you see, I can romp, cause 1 am free, Lon esolne-- e--Ionesome--yes. that's whatl Lonesome Ain't bit of fun Tryin' to bop an skip an run. climbin' on the parlor chairs. Fillin' the butter full O. hairs. Tyin' tin cans to the dog. Lonesome--life seems on the hog. wfsht nav would come back, Granny. would let her smack Me hard as anything if she Just could come back home to me. 'raint like I thought-don't care to I.onesome-mothsr's gone away.
 Broken Reflections. If some paper could only publish a bulletin announcing what the sudden changes of a woman's mind will be.
 # % 5E It's always best to take things easy especially If you are burglar. Always turn the other cheek--in a kissing game
 T E e Yes, Angelica, the printer sets the tiine table but does not wind it.
 %&& Don't hide your light under bushei because 1t is a tallow dip-the candle was Invented before the electric light. The trouble about the average mans Christianity Is that he puts off till to- morrow what he could do today.
 4 E When man has 1t in for you he may want to0 have 1t {, out !. With you. A man doesn't have to be great eat onions and do that.
 9s Ss # The dentist gets lot of his money fn p @@& Everything else Is So high these days 1t Is hard to have high hopes. Why is 1t a womAn's shoe hardly ever becomes united unless there IS a man near her? A girl at a summer resort can cer- tainly look lonesome when new man comes on the scene; You can often do more with a smile than frcwn- If people were as liberal with money as they are with advice, what a lot of coin would change hands. % a #
 Ien so'f Clear pD. The clouds may come. The rain may pour. Harder'n ever
 It done before.
 Your picilics
 1t may interrupt,
 But don't fergit,
 It'lt
 soon
 Clear
 Upl
 IL
 I think through life On the rainy days We should think O the birds An the tangled ways; O the milk O human Kindness sup.
 An whistle an sing,
 It'll
 Soon
 Clear
 Upl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
Lost His Confidence.

A prominent business man in the eastern portion of this County is a supporter Of MF. Corners. The gentle man in question has some money placed on his fayorite at odds of 2 to l. He put up the money some time 'Tis said he visited the parties with whom the bet was made and told them he did not care to win their money, and offered to take down with them, But he was told to stand up and take his medicine He has probably dis covered that Conner is not such a cinch after all and we suppose the expert- ence paid for Is the best.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
TODAY IN HISTORY

This date in American History. July
 Name Day; Abdon. Sun rises at 4:55: sets at 7:0b.
 Indians in Essex county. New York
 l6Si---A French coin dated l59s, found in digging a well at Dorchester. Mass.
 lsT5:-.-New York taken bx the Dutch. 4 small expedition, fitted out to destroy the commeree of the English in Amer lea, having effectually performed this service on the Virginia coast, maae their. appearance before New rork, shot New Jersey was also humpled
 1711.-The British and Colonial fleet, consisting of twelve men or war; toE- ty transports and six storeships, wiln and all manner of war-like stores, sail- ed from Boston for the conquest Of Canada. :. Pennsylvania. died. aged 74 At the age of 24 he became q preacher among the Quakers; but by the grant of Penn svlvania ne was placed Tn the pesltlon of legislator. and well did he sustain
 17s2.-Moro fort, at the entrance Of the harbor of Havana, stormed by tne English under Admiral Poceeke, .sou OF perished in attempting to escape by water to the city; the rest threw down their arms and received quar-
 lT77.--General Burgoyne reached fort Edward on the Hudson river. having with incredible labor and fatigue con ducted his army through the wilder ness. General Schuyler, whose forces did not exceed 4,0O0 men. returned over the river to Saratoga.
 17S0.--Rocky Mount, q British post on the catawba, stormed and taken by General Sampler. after three repuis-
 is48.-coneress passed a new tariG reducing the duties on imported goods This IS known as tine tariff of ls46,
 1s64--The great mine under the fort before Petersburg exploded, blowing up the fort, with the regiment which gar risoned it, but it proved a disastrous 4,0O0; Confederate 1,050.
 General Stoneman's troops attacked at Macon, Ga, and after some hour fighting surrendered. During this month Peterseurs. Na.' was 1ontpaRaea
 is6GN0reat riot at New Orleans on the re-assembIing of the State con- vention. Many negroes and wnites were killed.
 1s74-Kansas militia on the Cana disn river killed nino Comanehe Indians on whom a score of white soalps were found.
 ISSs.-Insurreetion in Honolulu.
 1S9S-A statement emboayinB the views of the President as to the basis of peace acceptable to the United states was transmitted to Spain.
 Ie99.---Yellow fever broke out at Hampton, Va. Washington, D. C.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
EmuIates the KInG of France.

Birmingham. July 2s.--(Spectal.l- l-- Alderman John c. Forney, who yes terday announced his candidacy for Congress from the Fourth District, has already withdrawn from the race. W R. CraiR, of Selma. Ala, and Percy Clark. of Birmingham. are the candi- dates still in the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
ecunnlnEhan the FavorIte.

Samson Ledger. t
 The Board of Registrars were m samson last week and the editor asked one of the members concerning the sentiment of our people for GQyerhor. The gentleman informed us that pr jorlty Tn Geneva County. The strong Conner sentiment which prevailed few months ago had disappsared, he said. and the stran gest friends of the cotton mill candidate were becoming doubtful. On the other hand he reported the friends of Dr. Cunningham as being hard at work and a few beats practi- oaIly solid. The Board has visited all the important beats and the gentleman is a close observer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

A contemporary thinks Uncle Sam might do some good by sending over to Russia a few hundred of our ready made eountFy-savers. but we doubt if there would be many volunteer for the position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

An Oklahoma editor. describing a hail storm. seorns the usual way of comparing the size of the stones to, wsli-kaewn objects and cuts 1t short by saying it was just a downpour of chunks of ice" Wonder what the ice trust was doing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

Mother--I wonder what profession baby will follow when he grows up. Neighbor-Judging from the way he throws mud at everybody who goes by, 1 should think he's cut out for a muck-rake politician.-Detroit Free Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

The New York Mail has had some words with a correspondent as to whether wild cats. partners and noun tain Hons all belong to the same fam fly. They might also ring catameunts into the family while they are about it
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

Looks as if the weather man may as weii have the words showers today and Itomorrow'' stereotyped and tell the newspapers to use them until further orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

A New York society woman declares that she cannot dress properly, on one hundred thousand dollars a year. sane lefn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

One of our St, Louis contemporaries refers to the dude as disappearing type. We'll. he can't disappear any too soon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30

1sss aI rssufns 's': -. :... .... io.iai
 s~@--~-~~ Total ret circulation ......... .ssafs7
 
 Net Daily AYersEe for May ,... ..Ie.fe9 ~ sNAday Average feg May .s.. .Hespoi s s- E. z, = c Nc ., Circulation Manager of The Mee.6nmefS Aavsrtissr. being duly sHera Shs ssrslcsns statement of Tn. Aavsrs,- esFe eiFeuiattSn for the month of May. sfee e true and correct, ana complied Sf- tsx eli ret ne from nsws heya. news agentS Spolle4 and ief1~ovef copies have been aa- 9&nzaA ". 6. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. nMcFn Co and subscribed before me this 18th day Of 5un@ ises
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-30
Superior
 

Can always be relied upon. We sell all the, best makes, in solid gold, l. gold filled and silver cases. No matter what you buy. the Watch you buy of us will give good long satisfactory service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Piles IL Years
Terrible Case Cured Painlessly With
Only One Treatment Of Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
Free Package in Plain Wrapper Mail
ed to Everyone Who Writes.

Il have been a terrible sufferer OF piles
for fourteen QD years and during all
this time you can have no idea OF how
many kinds of medicine 1 tried. But
found no relief whatever. I felt there
must be something that could, cure me
without having to undergo an operation
which might Kin me.
Now. after trying but one trea tment
of your Pyramids Il am free, free to
tell all sufferers of this dreadful dis
ease TO try this medicine-the' Pyramid
fail Sincerely yours. George Braneigh.
Schellburg. Pa.
Anyone suffering from the terrible tor
ture. burning, and itching of piles, will
get instant relief from the treatment we
send out free, at our own expense, in
plain sealed package, to everyone send
ing name and address
Surgical operation for piles is unnec-
eSsary and rarely a permanent success.
Here you can get a treatment that is
quick. easy to apply and Inexpensive
and free from the publicity and humilia-
ton YOU suffer by doctors examination.
of easy to USE suppOSitories. The COM
ing Of a cure is felt the moment you be
gin to use it, and your suffering ends
Send your name and address at once
to Pyramid Drug Co. BIB Pyramid Build
ing, Marshall. Mich, and get. by return
mail the treatment We will send you
free. in plain. sealed wrapper,
After seeing for yourself what it can
do, you can get a regular, fUII-sfze~ pack
age of Pyramid Pile Cure from any drug
giSt at 30 cents each, or, on receipt of
price we will mail you same ourselves
if he should not have it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22
Walking Toward the Ferry.

Eve walked toward the water for
hours. Part OF the time it was through
the burned district The streets were.
rough, the sidewalks Jagged and broken
The women. suffered severely. Jagged
stones and wires cut their thin shoes from
their feet Bandages did no good
The walk back through the ruins was
the worst of all Don't ask me much
about that. I wish j could blot it out
I'VE walked past automobiles standing
useless; the supply of gasoline had given
out. Dead horses lay along our path.
Some were burned to a crisp; it would
have been well if all could have been.
'On Howard street near Market lay
the charTed half burned bodies of two
men.
Those We're the only dead we saw in
the streets. One was apparently pinned
under debris; but the other lay half
burned in the open road.
Tine dumb horror of it seemed TO eat
right into ones heart Walking and
resting we reached the ferry near sunset.
We had come back through a burned dis
trict some four miles. ] do not under
stand now how women stood it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-04-22

seemed to be everywhere. They were Of
fering milk to the women and children.
"AI were permitted to take the boat.
Notices were posted to the effect that
those without money could get Tickets
by applying to the office
The real terror of what they had seen
and endured WAS stamped on every face
in that boat. There was no class dis
tiuction. Through that day and night all
had been equal
'But we are in Los Angeles now. 1t
hardly seems real. If It were not from
to my face and eyes I might think II
was all n nightmare