davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-13

Things are fast getting TO the point
where a horse show viii he only Z
millinery display with the horse en-
tirely eliminated
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-13

1t viii be noted, however, that Sen
stor Burton didn't wire to have his
name left of the salary roll or the mile
age list.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-13

All Is reported to be very quiet in
Cuba. The army OF occupation has
probably not yet begun to blow in that
last sls.O00.00
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-13

II man wishes his wife to keep the
marriage promise "toaobey.' it will be
wise for him not to give her any orders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-13

Mrs Hettie Green is now seventy
years old. ard she is Just as hard to
get a dollar from as she has always
been.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-13
NO CRISIS IN MOROCCO.
lnr Associated Press.N

Aleeelras, Feb. 13.-Reports circu-
laiing in European capitals that the
crisis has been reached is not warrant
ed by actual conditions here
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-13
c. A r. CHAPLAIN I'LL.
fRr Associated Press.l

(By Associated Press.)
Chapman, kas., Feb 13.-John e.
Leary, national chaplain Of the G. A..
r., Is dangerously i'm with pneumonia.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-13

II Is q wise man who knows his own
business, aud IL is wiser one who
thoroughly attends TO it.-Woyland
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-02-13
VOTE ON PURE FOOD BILL


(By Associated Pressl
Washington, D. C.. Feb i3.-The
senate has agreed to vote on the pure
food bin February 20
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
RAM S |AORN|WINNER.0F
QUEENS COUNTY RACE.
Carnarsie Stakes for Curriculum.
steeplechasc Won By
Copper.
.IRv Associated Prcss.)

L D. 'at ~ Z # So - e H . r.
+ NEW YORK, April 2l.-Rams Horn,
carrying ltopEwcight. i511s pounds and play
cd down from . 10 1 to IS to 8 favoritc.
won tho Queens County Handicap at
Aqueduct y to-day, With Bats, the out
slider iii the betting. second. Summaries:
First raceytseven furlongs-Stariotes ds
to i frstSThca cure e to . second. Tcle-
phon, t5O6to i)sthlrd. Time, 1:8.
SECOND yfraceT7--steeplcchn about two
ilcs-Copper,(e (evem first. Miss llobhouse
al to 81 second, Divider eco to y third.
Time. 4:2l,
Third race The Carnarsle Stakes, four
furlongs--C Curriculum q to t)5irst, okenitc
4 a 10 % second solly NJ. i2oBto y third.
Time. las 2-5. \. .,.,.
Fourth race-rhc Queens County Han
idIcap, onesmle-Ram's Horn Is to 81 first,
Bats go to ~ second, Race King o. to y
third. Time. 1;3o go t.gs
Fifth race-slx furlongs-sue Smith g
to D first. Idle Dream g to y second,
Diamond Flush q to y. third, Time,
ll:14 2-5. ~
Sixth race-six furlonEs-Avn &c to y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

i and other games. Excursion to-
]. .Salaniis. III 4sS & 4. 4 !
ss lnesday pril q: Morning Con T.
S3tinuat ion .Sofs fencing shooting and and
thlettc ganIee. tern ooI---T closess9tfE 2,
$st he thletlrf games venting llaa
gsperf ferrmance at u tho Opera. ri (; MI
hurs1a y, IA kpri1 90; ornttl g-Sw vim
ming competitions, 400 metres. during
tinuationrof. q {. . fencirg N 4 I'D other
& compel ltions:: q ftern oon on Finish OF
fencing competitions. ,1Svening Ere 'sf* 6
@ccption sof the Parnasus Club. $3
Friday. April 27: Morning-Visitsto to.
the Acropolis. Afternoon---Fo ot-rac-
ing, field events and gymnastics lin
the Stadium. Evenng-Venet 5fete.t
saturday.AprilS S2s: 4Afternoon--lF GOT
racing and other sports and 2gymnas-
$tcs. Evening-1luminatlon& Of the
45Acropolis. and surrounding fields.
gG Sunday April 20: Afternoon-Nauti-
zeal games by Swedish teams and per-
.S fornance of Greek plays by the COM
! Spany,. from the Royal Theatre at the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
BILLIARD little
GOES TO SL0SS.0N IN
Defeats Schaefer in Deciding
Game iniIntternational Tourna-
rnent4in New York.
(By Associated Press.

!. NEW YORK. April 2l-Georgo Slos-
son, ofithis city, defeated Jacob schacf-
er, Of Chicago, In the deciding game Of
the international Championship Billiards
Tournament In the Madison Square Con-
cert Hall tonight by the score OF 100
to $685. This victory gives Ssosson the
title OF worlds champion at 1872 balk
line billiards. an dalso lie custody Of
the valuable challenge trophy, which he
will have to defend within q couple of
months, as George Sutton Issued a chal-
4enge to the winner Of tho tourney early
In the week, Al
Schaefor Is now tied with Sutton, each
having won four#and lost two games,
and .thdy will play Off next Monday
night, IN order to decide who will set
I. tho second prize.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

here Thursday for 9the opening game.
And in the grundstund and tho bleacll-
cries there will be something like five or
six thousand people t, see the Law r.
#ers win or lose III tiai3s RI s
Thc league officially. opens on Thurs
day. Lynchburg plays here for. three
days and then 1lichmoud will go to lie
8IIillS CITY and there ,Wrestle for GthcHotller
three games " a s.5is
$3 On May Sd, 18th md 5tll the Lawmakers
return hero 10 tackle Roano kef on hc
diamond Leaving here, the ShaTer ag-
sgregatlon will trip down to DanNlle and
meet Benny's bunclaof ballologlsts,
@ And then will come Norfolk liere for
three days. Beginning OF the 10th OF May.
Governor May Toss Ball
All preparations have! been made for
tho opening OF the season. Governor:
Swanson may toss the first ball across
the plate, and after the umpire says
play Ball ~ Tho crowd will be getting
Wild 81 !g4 II ig.. v 5
5Mucli interest Is felt III the match be-
tween SRichmond san1 ( Norfolk, ,;$$.inl when
these two teams clash the flr6wll ny for
the X first time E In. the league. 575
s,rhe team Is being, made ln all right
Land M anage sha fer. is, wedding out he
substitutes 50 a S It to 2ca rry too Il many ~
man or the pract ctce Rol S8
3 Ripplemeyer;Sfr from B al ltiniorc, vii s
IS cand date for lort- s top. has been re-
leased along with q Lewis pitcher, and
Riddlemoser, pitcher. The releases for
these three men wore sent out last night
# Other men may 90 Within the next
week or. ten days. Each PLAYER VIII be
given an opportunity to show what he
can do and after this the team will be
made llp.I4 81
| BY the first ofjJline Manager Shafferi
Will have to get the salary limit
$500 n nlmontll-andE until this time he may
carry several extra men, T}u t after the
month of$Jlinoa comes In heir will be
only about thirteen or fourteen players
TO travel with the Lnwmakers. 81 i,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
SGuilford, 10; Kentucky, i.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatcl,)i

found Kentucky particularly weak with
the stick to-day and only once or twice
III tho game did lle pitch his usual game:
yet only thirty-three men faced him and
eleven famed the mir In their, efforts to
lind his curves. 8y
The whole Guilford team played we'll,
especially at tho bat. { For Kentucky,
Dawson. at nrst:5 Crouch, behind tho bis;
and HARRISON, on third, played beautiful
ball.
G,lford \, 4 u ...,4 lao 40 12 e
kentucky $.... IS. % 90 ! 0 o O o OIL 3 4
Summary: Struck out--By Hobbs, Ii;
fby smith, a. Bnsos on balls-Off Smith. 8.
Hit by pitched ball---By- FTobbn, 2, Left
on ba ascs-Kentucky, s; Gulford,, 2.
Earned r,lns-Gullford, I; Kentucky. O..
Umpire--Mr. Earholt. of Oak Ridge At
tendance, 400. !, =
Thc same teams will play on tho Gull
ford College grounds again Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

are comfortable and there has been no!
expressed sanywi re laa9
The Programme. IS
g fS;t ne ne
games :S NJ .s,
.sunda IN a fffcIq1 y,
Ii mes STA
s there will IA $50 bcS$ 81 rihasti CO.
petitions, by teams, n a -denlonstrationf>
by the Swedish team, and the illnrnt-....ss Z. 4
s ination Ill Of the Acropols inL the the II
evening. !s II. tf8 M ID SE q s. N
Monday, April % !: Morning Opening
OF the shooting and fencing co11pe-s
titions and athletic games, football
and lawn tennis. Afternoon---Cycling
competitions. followed by 2. reception h
OF tho athletes and gmynasts by
the Committee OF Games lns the $S
evening "a "a
Tuesday Aprl "a: :3Niorning--R pwing N
8 and swimming competitions, 1O0Eand +
S zoo metres. Ii Afternon-C continuation OF
fencing and swimmng a. compel tions
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Cumberland Park.

f(ByaAssociated Prcss)
berund Park:
First race-declured OFF.
Second raee-slort course steeplcchasee
iHortorten first. John Owens second, Lit
tie WaIly third. Time, 3:l2.
Third traGe-one mile and a, sixteenth.
the Cltizcns NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. first
iDeBnr second, Brancas third, Time,
1:48 3-5.
iou1th race six furlongs- Esther
first, Husterm second Carew third.
1'lme, l:15 3-5, ~ y9
Fifth race--four and n half furlongs---
Fire Flash first, II ~. Nanese a second,
spion third Time, :5GS-5, !.
Sixth racc--onc milc--Skyward first,
NIatabon second, rittlo Mike third. Time,
Seventh race-six furlongs-Laura HIM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Fire in Rockbridge.

Especial to The rlncs,Dispatch)
55s LEXINGTON, VA, April 2l,-Tha
handsome brick residence Of Mr., $, NJ
Kerry ut Big Spring on kcrr's Creek,
was destroyed by fire Tuesday night
rho flames broke out from the kitchen
while tho family was at supper. Very
lIttlelof the furnace wns saved. The
dwelling carried Insurance to tho amount
OF $500 and the furniture SIN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
ter first, & Orderly second. Clidy third,
Time, 1:15 3-5.
Montgomery Park. !.
Z Try a ssnclntnd Press. ]

II MEMPHIS. Tenn. April q l,--Alontsomn-
cry Park: !, !. . '.... y.
third Time, 40 IL.
Second race-One mle--Mnlster first
Townes second, Rustling SILK third
Third T ia ar ce- Seven and n half furlongs-
Rand wa Ter FIRST Hyperion II: second,
Jake Sanders third, Time. l;S5 81.
Fourth race--Ilnlf mile. the Ardclie
second, SainrIdc Third. Time. 80 ~,
z Firth ,rare-4Irive and Il half furlongs-,
Tom McGrath first /, Va Van y, .N;,s! Mess second
= sixfh IN ce-One milo and q sixteenth
Iancast rinn first, Lena. IL. second, Grow
shade third. Time, 1;bl 40,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
a. andIM.. 8; N. c., Q.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,

|- (SpecInG to Tho T1WHs-D1s151t.tu!!I'7 "! ~
a RALEIGH. n. @, April 2l-TIe ' ~ lln,, u,
yersitv3lof North Carolina was dcfentcd
this afternoon BY a. and NJ. IN an excep-
tionaiiy nne game, the score being 3 to O. O..
The game was distinctly pitchers hnt, aad
tle, McCathran 'for A. nI,l,, ana ~, sn,,ond,d mma
work. University made three hits and
Farmers four. The game was lost py
Carolina by two errors n M the M elsh'sh ~, ~,
field and wild throw by pitcher ut an
9th critical point, tho two errors allow
Ing two runs by the Farmers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
STADIUM AT ATHENS WHERE GAMES Will BE Held

4
Stadium. a. yenln litarySta too.
Monday, IA pri 80 /; terno on---F - Foot
4. .raclng and gyrIinastlc F,7vening-- 5
Conference: by G Colonel Balek 9 n sports
BiIrs the Mort ~
esda orring Ghaeo:ss3 /, { o:s
logical Visits. fterilo End So foot
! ;ra Gins, sport 8and stics the
llnl n g rat "a hon race (praocboa hlS1.
Il Wed nesaay. May Afternoon
4 Proclamation OF winners. Gynnastic
demonstration by boys OF Greek pub
@5lic schools. Farewell celebra tons
The Marathon Race Regulations
The following are the regulations TO
the Marathon race: =.
.s5s AT ewery mile OF the course "a
squad of one Snon-commissioned of'-
s Ger and four soldiers will be posted.
N These men, In addition to exercs-
Ing a general supervision over their
section OF the road, will render first
(Contnued on Tenth Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Carolina, George Washington and Wash
inEtom and Lee. St.&John's. and Virginia
and the preparatory schools Of woodbury.
& Forest Orange. Na.:5 Mcclure $. Eich II
!. mond: Central High school, Washington;
Il Boys Latin School. RI Baltimore: Miller
school, pr Albemnr'e. al,d tJef1 ersot,
Il School charlottesville. The weather
conditions wore favorable and the track
Il was In good shane despite light Ssprlnk-
Sling #of rain.
Virginia had big lead In the matter
OF points won By >>orIng n total Of 9S y.
4 George Wasfn2Lr, University and
washington and Lee ticd for second hon
n ors. with Afccn points. ST. Johns was
4 third. Wit, seven and n half, and North
Carolina fourth. With I'VE.
=, 4, J !. = Z. .o,,oo,s 3,,.oodherry
l., .rns, ~
',.'. .,,s 1,,,,,s
pl, 49,. ,,;,,,s
" :, 49,, ,r,,,.a
,nn a.,
~ ~ ''',t W ~ ~ '''.''' ~ !,
:5'i'''3' 5t''V't' - ~ '1 B. "A. stl a35
One Of the bcs events O. ! the ga! w. Mns
the intercollegiate half-milc: IN when
il NfcEagny. OF Virginia. rar, ~ beai flN I
v race Unfortunately, with q lead q y. 3 a'l g n
ward Il. els NJ, s al iadpali fled ORC:
", he broke Z t,c tape BY being Goa G he'd SssRSs
" a tllnsiast who ira !, out the
tracks 10 iippland him a5 III s3.s &
Archie Radoipt. OF Virginia, caualeds
4, ~ sV;rrinIn record In the high jump by
,,n.,,.,,, = the IA : al five feet nine inches.
y u. ,,orsnn ~ VA sl,inaton a nd Lee treated
~ oc,. Tors to a big surprise by dc
rna,,nt, 1,o vIor II lilo pole vault III his
.tnr, = et,on,r,t ~ hreak The Virginia rec
-, = ,,d c,.'.on cleared ten feet eight
~, . t,ma,.t a., ,nc,,cs. N @ sss .f53 I5
: aIH Fro,nc Iii tle viewpoint or competition.
al thc hos, event or the afternoon was the
.5 ,or,,, c,rol,nn St Johns relay race.
+ Ai,,o,,c,, 81 Johns won, it was only
aa,or ~ f,crccst sort of a struggle. In
& tl,c t,rst lau yvilbourne,t OF North Caro-
~, zane n .ti,c Yards ahead of his op-.
,,i,ncnt ,,n :" sInclair Davis, OF North Caro-.
4 4 ~, increased this lead i've yards.
1,nn,on. or North Carolina, found a
nnrth,. onnoncnt IN Warneld. who
rorained several yards for St. ions:
"a Harrison i commenced his nna
( Inur,ey around the track he started
= nnof snurt. which cut down North Car
! at,na,s lead As tho Athletes turned into
o'''I tho ,,o,nc stretch. HARRISON gathered him
so,f toacthcr and sprang across the tape
= ;vl,ncr oyer Captain Pittnan, OF North
:, - srn,,,,aI ~ lcas than ono foot. "A
g -. ,' "a Yards ,ntcrscholastio,
-, ,,'',,,. 10. n r,v Woodbcrry Torcst sec
/. ond, heihPer, t''i.,"i .''H t, e,StS,''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

diamond Tuesday
n ii Il Wednesday,,
and the men who
are to be under N-|t'.
Charlie Sllaff'ct2r's g
management W III
have an opnortu-
nifty to show what VIA !
is In then, pre-.
para tory to the
opening of%thc sea-
son.
Lyncl,bllrg will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Americans at Work.

The Americans are doing much work in
spreparationfforsthe opening OF the, games.
All tho men arc In fair condition except
ELI b. Parsons, Of the New York a Athetic
/ Club; Fay .Il Aloulton. Of Kansas City
I A. Al. whosis suffering from slight at
tack OF tonsilltis, and James H Mitchell
and II I. Il l.. 1iman. .g Jr.. Of New York:
Athletic Club. who are still suffering from
the injuries received aboard ship 1t is.
uncertain whether any OF these men will
tbc able X o connect te. yisI
( The quarters allotted the Americans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
GOVERNOR MAY
Toss First BALL
Thus Will RiChmond's
Baseball Season Be
Opened Thursday.
MANAGER SHAFFER
MAN WITH THE HOE
Begins to Weed Out His Base
ball Garden - Three Men
Were Released Yestcr-
day and More Will
Follow--Lynch-
burg First.

Two more exhibition games and 81 the
will bc5ready for the opening
E Of the season here next Th, ,rsdny " & Rlch-
,nond College will have It's nine on me
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
The Biggest outdoor
Athletic Event Ever
Held In the South.
VIRGINIA LEADS IN
MATTER OF POINTS
Universities, Colleges and Pre-
paratory Schools Contest for
Honors-Fine Relay Be-
tween North Caro-
lima and st.
Johns.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
4 b CHARLOTTESVILLE NA.,sApril q. -.
The second annual intercollegiate and In !
the biggest outdoor event OF It's kind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
,Rx 8, gsncia led Press,

N =. j t5 (By Associated Press.
ATHENS. t;ItIi11C a prll = e1.Sl' reigil n
athletes are tarrIyng here I'M large num-
bcrs. a d arrivals incl the (Iilln-
gar ia,ls@ n Germans. Danes wed cs, a or
AWc gians (,aenhG and riana
As q sreslsl s 81 Az trial ;ps RIO rman the
.1iiDst pre- eyalen opinion Is tiin l,leri.
cans and british vii ca ri q Il most OF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
South Atlantic League.

At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, " NIH-
Al Columbia Columbia, 4; Charleston, s.
At Aug,lsta.-Augusta /; Savannah, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

ever held III the South.
was pulled off at
lambeth Field. at the
University OF Virginia, I,
today IN the prcs-
cnce Of several hun
drcd spectators.
Tic colleges repre-
scntcd were North
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Results of Big League Games
5iNATIONAL5L LEAGUE. RI

FIRST, Water Bearer q to - second. Realm
(40 to j third. Timo. :16.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22
Other. Baseball Games.

Other BaSebaII Idr1es,
At West Pont-Columhia 81 West
Al Al Macon Mercer, 3; Clemson. 8 u3 In
nings). fi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

.(Contlnued on Tenth Page.).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

49, :Sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-22

Continued on Third PAGE,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
TODAY IN HISTORY

Name Day: Leopold. Sun rises at 1a6s-The British parliament by a vote of 273 to III, resolved. that the North Briton," paner conducted by Wilkes, was q scandalous and sedi- ed by the public hangman. Great riot
 17S7wFort Mifnin evacuated by the Americans, after a gallant defense. The British fired l,o30 cannon shots at the fort during the dav
 appointed by Congress to draw up a plan of confederation adopted.
 1794--John Witherspoon, signer of the Declaration of Independence, died. He was a Scotchman who came over to take the presidency of Nassau. Halli greatly beneficial, and his, talents as preacher of the most popular kind.
 1s2s-Cayuga and Seneca canal com isas-The City Council of washing ton passed a law prohibiting gamh- 9S4s--The steamboat Louisiana ex- ploded her boilers at New Orleans. when sixty persons were killed, and a great many wounded who afterwards
 1S52-The Lobos Islands difficulty be- tween the United States and Peru set- tied, by the. withdrawal of the Ameri-
 iss4-The city of Boston adopted a
 isss~Large fire in St. Louis; loss
 iSSS~Brazil becomes a republic.
 19O5-E H. Hartman denied Henry Fl. Hyde'S testimony as regards Harri- mans fee to Governor odell for ad- vice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
Drink Plenty Water
NATURES GREAT kREzNDT FOE STOMACH, KIDNEYS ANp
 BLADDfsEf. M
Valuable Prescription Whiei, Anyone
 Can Prepare at Small Cost

'sThe people here do not drink enough water to keep healthy" exs; claimed a well-known physician. The numerous cases of stomach trouble Kidney and bladder diseases ana rheumatism are mainly due to the fact that the drinking of water, nature q greatest medicine, has been neglected
 Stop loading your system with ,Dat- ent medicines and cure-alis: but set on the water wagon. If you arc really sick why, of course take the proper medicines.-plain common vegefable treatment, which will not shatter the nerves or ruin the stonaach.s
 When requested for such q prescrip- tion for the cure of rheumafisrn and must make the kidneys do .heir.work; they are the filters Of the blood: They must be made to strain cut Of the blood the waste matter and acids that cause rheumatisf1; the urine must be neutra1ixed so MswilD n0 lon- ger he. a source of irritation tn the bladder. and; most of all, you Hljist keep these acids from forming n the stomaph, This.sis the cause Of stem ach troubles and poor djgestiot- z. For these conditions would suagest, the following prescription. which is. com posed of oplx vegetable ingred dents, which can be obtained from any good mix them by shaking well in bot tle, Fluid Extract nandeI lon one-. half ounce: compoundn Kargon. one ounce: Compound Syrup saersaparflia three ounces. To be taken tn tAA spoonful doses after each meal andsaA bedtime. but don't forget inc watas Drink plenty and often. Tkhia valtss.- ble information and simple prescrin- ton should be posted up in each houshehoId and used at the dTst drn of an attack Of rheumatism. 6aekashc or urinary trouble. no matter huw slight .5 - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-15
HOW THEY VIEW IT.

On various occasions The Advertiser has deploTsd the small vote cast in Alabama, and has continually insisted that 1t. gives thes Northern people a wrong. opipions of us. and. further, 1t gives them grounds for complaining that they are discrimina4ed against in congressionals < representation. The following, from The Butte tdont.) In- ter-Mountain will explain what wH meant
 Louisiana. with seven Congressmen. polls "a vote. of about 5Sf0O0. Mississip. 600. vermont with two. conSressmen. can find only bs .0Oea voters. Montana. with 64.000 votes. gets one Congress- sa, @s whstd htd 5asee Rassspg sysse ana soeSn s joys seven Congressmen. About 230,- O00 voters get. twHenky-four Congress men and one-hfth that number get as shamefullyi treated. A small per cent. of the Congressional representa- ton. Despite a light vote everywhere, the figures Tuesday serve to accentu.. ate the importance of Congf fesstopal' reapportionment.
 That shows the feeling that exists. Congressional representation is foundr ed on- popuIatien. it Is true. but 1t is. naturals for some of our Northern critics to claim that cur populationts not what is claimed or else we would poll a larger votes, and then some, of them insist that, our representation should corresponda to- thso vote cast For example, The InterrMountain,s. own State has but one Congressman. yet 1t poiIed s4ooe votes at The Iatsi election, s We do. not know at tlals writing the exact total vote cast in Alaban.a% out 1t is doubtful if it cx- ceeds that of Montana, yet we have nine members of Congress. > This Is. not good showing, bY q long ,ways.s we havsl the voters but they d not easa enough. for their pfirfaeges sors SpF. the reputations of 'thaiF sstafe tssgo toethe polls on elec- Gions day. The Inter Mountain as a general thing is fair. yet in view of the record we are not surprised to find it saying sReapportion. the souths .properly and the. Democratic representation ins Congress would shrink to two-thirdss" That. is not, fair but it is, not, surprising Do. not the delinquent voters know that their failure to. vote puts a club in tho hands of those who wish to cut down our representation in. the lower Houss of Congress? In short.. those whoawish to; fight us. are supplied with. all the anamunitien. theys need pyF our own acts. HFnay be time wasted, to com, ment. on this. matter. but 1t is well sometimes to know what others say and think about us.