davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-26
JUDGE N. B. Tenp|e|01S Letter

forced. or shall she announce 10 the
people that the lid Is on. and her
people shall have protection This
is the issue
NJ b. TEMpLETON.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-26

We, the undersigned. endorse the
statements expressed In the article
Of Judge Templeton, and further de
sire to say that We know John D. Me
Rae. and recommend him as one who
viii be an able. fearless and vigor-
Gus prosecutor We expect To vote
for him ourselves, believing that un-
der his administration the law can
and will be enforced.
Upon request of Mr. Clyde VIM.
the county attorneys office has been
furnished with copy Of Judge Tenn
pleton's article and this, our endorse
ment, before either appeared in
print
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-26

1t Is genuine economy 10 have your
work done right in the beginning TO
avoid endless repairs later on II
pays to have the work installed by
the skillful workmen OF a responible
concern. II we have the job you
are sure OF the best OF materials and
best of workmanship Our name Is
sufficient guarantee OF this.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-26
90 Sx>H ee~~o %
= ANNOUNCEMENTS. .


The following announcements are
made. subject TO the action OF the
Democratic Primary. July IS, 1906.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1906-07-26

j. s. Davis.
ID. G. Thompson.
l.. G. Todd.
r. ] Cole.
j. Lea Cannon.
A. Wicker.
j. X. Cauthen.
J. W. Williams.
W. 2. Sims,
+, F. Owen.
H. A. Pierce. d
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

We are moving early this week into our new offices in the Montgomery Light and Water Power Company'5 new building on Dexter Avonne,. where we will be glad to have our friends cal and see us. VIII be in better position 10 take care of your wants tn the Real Estate and Insurance lines than here- t0fore, and to those having Real Es- tate which they would like to turn into cash we wish to say that you eouio not do better than have us hancle IL flor you. If you are looking for nice home, a nice lot on which tG build h a necessary to go further, as we can satisfy you Let us prove 1t.
 We have just had placed with us one of the incest little homes on Jen Davis Avenue, on lot 50x150. It is just too good to keep, so We are going 10 sell 1t to the first customer looking for such a place. Let us show It 10 y0o ao Price,. .. .....''' SSf'V"''V
 On Cleveland Avenue we have little nlaca renting for $22S a year. Pos slply this would not suit you as nome
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

beg to announce to my friends saci,os and il d PuIll,Cs sp ofice at No. 22 South Perry SPe.tIu Straet where I expect to dc general Sea1 estate and fire insurance business 5, eif' have secured the services Of my brother, Hugh stuart. who .,H, VIII a assist s,is +ber the interest of our customers. we viii appreciate policy from you.
 For this week we offer:
 Three brand new eight-room resi- dences, northwest corner or HoIcon'De ana Mildred streets, with all modern convenienees, for Sl5,5OO. VIII sell as q whole or separate. VIII rent Tor StO7.5O per month. Will accept $b'OOO in cash, balance in three or hVe years
 Two acres one mile from the city on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
SaffoId ' Upchurch,
 Real Estate and insurance. Phone 1ao Montgomery, Aabaraa.

but consider 1t as an investment Ths price Is only. .Sl'So0-ee
 Let us show you a nice lot on Hol- combe Street, Pleasant Avenue. Blob Street, JeR Davis Avenue. Jackson Street, Court Street, CT just any old street. We have them and the prices are right.
 Fire Insurance.-The rrnlnsus sound of the ire bell causes us to consider our own protection. If you are not fully insured call 129 and lot us put you on the safe side. Best protection at lowest rates.
 Accident and Health.-People ac get hurt, and illness comes tc us all. He- fore misfortune visits us tg the time tc insure. Too late afterward.
 Burginry.--Tns recent number of burglarias emphasized the necessity for Residence Burglary and Theft ln- surance g. ,00V prt teeti5n costs you only S12.50. Phone i29.
 Casnalty.-lr you need plate glsss- liability, elevator, steam boiler insuT ance, or bond of any kied, call s2s for prompt service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
M. w. Stewart Real Estate and Insurance

Carter Hill Road that money can bs made on. Let me show you what can be done with it.
 Three beautiful lots on South Perry Street at Sl,750.00 each. Can't beat it.
 If you have property that you wish to trade for nice home, you can do business with me.
 have the following loans to place:
 S1,100e0 at 8 per cent. on first class farm worth five times as much, over S2.000 and one S4.000 and one $6.000 at per cent on city property close In. If you have idle money now iS-time to place it. Take your choice; they are all good
 Our automobile win call at any tIma to show you any Of the above.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Before signing rent notes for an- other year, let us show you a few new homes that you can buy like paying rent. Among others we offer these;
 $I700.
 Payable $50 cash. balance SEQ per month. for a new five room cottage near school building Highland Park
 $2650.
 For nice two story seven room dwelling on Forest Avenue. only $lsO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
WE OFFER

A most comfortable cottage on Clay. 7. ton st. which has t seven TSe ToemS Soase ana IS modern m in every respect. Price. $4.OOo' oi Ssn Holcombe St. very near Clayton St,- s ' saIi at a bargain. Unless you mean business do not enquire about this place. Derry st 50x175 z. yaS"tt tt ana A year from now you couls not buy this lot for $2.oOo.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
Now is the Time For Easy Term Homes

down. balance ssO per month.
 s22B0. A pretty six room cottage near oak Park. only $50 required. balance like paying rent.
 S1,250 A well located store and dwelling attached Will rent for $iSo. IT yop have $50 and can pay SEQ per month. we'll trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
MIL HELP WANTED.

SUIr yt- eg-r a number of good families with suitable help to work in Dwight Cotton Mills at Alabama City. Etowah county
 Ala eood houses. cheap rents. good pay, heaithy location. right at foot of Lookout Mountain, on application will foT%ard ,,s 9ar T,,ii faforfnatton about this the most beauu . aSs ataar,trinr ca -su-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
PLANTATION

one of the finest plantations in Montgomery County three miles. from place has 800 acres of fine Ccngaree foam soil and does not require any commercial fertilizer. There Is q nice residence on the place. plenty of cah- ins. three artesian wells, and about flf- ty acres in timber. Terms can be ar> ranged to suit. Price, $40.00 an' acre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Engraving of any kind.
 Phone SGT. Advertiser Engraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
WANTED.

WANTEp-To rent or room cottage
 near in, or upper floor of or rooms, with private family. for light housekeeping Phone 256. Wm. F. Mel. -st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
EDUCATIONAL.

MO6AC-HdFs anu C. l.. DCllt teaCnefS of the pianoforte. AIS s, MeDonough St. IN SIX WEEKS We educate you in sales manship, secure you position as travelling salesman with responsible firm. Address The Bradstreet System, Rochester. N Y, THERE is no prejudice against the want Rd. There often is against an agent or can yasser. The want ad tells your story to the man or woman who would not give an audience tO your agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

WANTED-To say that I am in position to estimate and execute all kinds or work fin the building line. Special attention given to interior and store alterations give your work my personal supervision and satisfaction guaranteed. p N Avery Contractor and Builder, Phone l2OS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

fifty h. p. boiler, forty engine also saw mill new, or second hana.
 if in first class condition. H. Mccall. Gaorgiana Ala. 7o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

FOR RENT-Nlce unfurnished front room second floor, one block from Dexter Av- anne on south Perry Street. hot and cold water and electric lights. Address J. ~. D., Box 51s, or Phone sos. -lo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
wANTED-FEMALn HELP.

WANTED-Young lady stenc grapher that has had some experience Address A. Al. A.. care Advertiser tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09
FOR REsr--Rooms.

FOR RENTING unfurnished rooms suit able for light housekeeping Apply at
 2f Martha Street --13
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

wANTED-To exchange for svacant lots new eight room house. choice neighbrohood hot baths, lights, cabinet mantel5. rented for $40. co per year Address BOX SS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

Engraving of any kind.
 Phone SCI Advertiser Engraving Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

FOR RENT-To adults only, one or two closets. kitchen with sink. bath all mod ern corveniences, desirable, reasonable, Im- mediate possession. References exchanged. Address .'George," care Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

wANTED-My patrons to Know l have just received the latest Parislan styIes TOT faIi dressmalxing, I have good help. and send out nothing but first-class work. Mrs, Wynn. 2Sh N. Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-09-09

WANTED-At onca girls to operate ma man Frank. sun-tf-4
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
W0MAN'S
WEEK IN
DENVER

Mrs. s. c. Morris, Denver. Mrs. Lizzie
Campbell. Denver
Memorials-Mrs. ]. p. Watson, Pu.
eblo: Mrs. II. d. Earl, Colorado
Springs, Mrs. Louisa Davis. Colorado
Springs; Mrs. Mabel Fallings, Denver:
Mrs. Ida Jones, lenver.
Pages-Misses Hattie Hill, Dimple
Gatewood, Margaret Lamb and Nita
Bowers.
Reports Of the different clubs were
read and committees on credentials
and memorials made their reports.
A telegram Of greetings from Mrs
l.. c. Anthony. national treasurer Of
the U. A. c. w, was read amid great
applause by the delegates.
To the President and Members OF
the State Federation Of Colored Won.
ems Clubs: We, the members OF the
memorial committee, beg leave to sub
nit the following report:
Whereas. God, the all-wise Father
In His wisdom, has seen fit to remove
from our midst the following persons
viz: Col Peter Joseph and Mrs. Clara
Blackwell! OF Denver; Miss S&iie
Lyles and Mrs. Susan Berry Of Colo.
RADIO Springs and Miss Winnifred Har.
rison Of Pueblo, we bow in humble sub.
mission to His will and extend our
heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
ones.
The Committee on memorials rec
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
PROCEEDINGS OF THE STATE
FEDERATION OF coLoREO
WoMeNs CLUBS, HELD IN
shoRrER CHAPEL, oENvER,
COLORADO. JUNE 1914, 1906.

The third annual session OF the
State Federation OF Colored Women's
Clubs was called to order Wednesday.
At 3 a. m, by the president, Mrs. Ida
Joyce-Jackson.
The City Federation OF Pueblo pre-
sented the state president with gavel
After roll call the following commit.
tees were appointed by the president.
Resolutions-Mrs. F. Stokes. Den
yer: Mrs. Maupin. Denver; Mrs s. A.
Hun. Pueblo; Mrs. Helen Gatewood.
Pueblo: Mrs. Belle Jones. Colorado
SPRING.; Mrs. f. B. Butler. Colorado
Springs.
Press - Mrs. X Tillman, Colorado
Springs; Mrs. J. s. Young. Pueblo;
Mrs. E. p. Ensley. Denver: Mrs. Ida De
Priest. Denver: Mrs. l.. A. Hargrove.
Pueblo.
Credentials-Mrs. Cornelia Fleming,
Colorado Springs; Mrs. Hattie White.
Denver; Mrs. Esther Morris, Denver;
Mrs. 8. Hayes, Colorado Springs; Mrs.
Grigsby, Pueblo; Miss Hattie Banks.
Pueblo.
Courtesy-Mrs. N. l.. Spratlin. Den
yer; Mrs. James Haskins, Denver;
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22

commended a special session in memory
OF Col. Peter Joseph and Mrs. Clara
Blackwell of Denver, Mrs. Sadie Lyles
and Susan Berry Of Colorado Springs
and Miss Winifred Harrison Of Pueblo
with a program Of suitable addresses.
The afternoon meeting was called to
order at Up. m, and opened by singing
the Federation song, Onward" COM
posed by Mrs. Eva c. Buckner Of Colo
RADIO Springs. Many more clubs read
reports Of their work and what had
been accomplished during the past
year.
The reports Of the omcers were very
encouraging and showed that the or
ganization was in q hourishing condi.
,ion in point of numbers, finance and
influence.
The afternoon program was then
carried out and among the many good
papers read, was that Of Mrs. E. P.
Eustey's one that deserved especial
mention. on Woman and the Ballot"
which was an excellent production, in
which she traced suffrage from its orr
gin to the present moment, showing
careful thought and research of histor,
ical facts.
The evening meeting was called TO
order at s p. m. by the president. AZ
ter invocation by Rev. ]. E. Ford Of
Denver, the program was rendered.
Regrets from Gov Jesse Mcdonald
were received. Mayor Speer. who was
unable to be present, sent his repre-
sentative in the. person Of Maj. Harry
Ensley. who welcomed the delegates
very cordially and spoke words Of en-.
couragement Hon. j. II. Stuart OF Den.
yer responded to the addresses Of
welcome on behalf Of the State FEEDER
alton. An excellent paper on Race
Literature" was read by the talented
Mrs. X. d. Tillman Of Colorado
Springs. The annual address Of the
president was delivered in an inter.
esting manner. and gave an outline Of
work accomplished during the past
year. The music furnished by the
chairman, Mrs. NJ. Z. Dishman, and her
assistants was Of 4 high classical or.
der. A public collection TO help de-
fray expenses was taken up to the
amount Of $685.. The chairman Of the
ways and means committee reported
1850.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1906-06-22
NO.. 4S

On Thursday morning at q. N. the
meeting was opened by singing and
prayer by Rev. J. II. Payne. Motion
prevailed that presidents annual ad.
dress be referred TO the committee on
resolutions and extracts OF 1t be
printed, and also that the minutes Of
the last and this session be printed by
the press committee. A motion pre-.
vailed that fund be started by the
Federation for the purpose Of organiz
ing and promoting settlement work
among our boys and girls in the va.
rtons cities. After much discussion
plans were evolved and a committee,
consisting Of Mesdames F. Stokes,
Lucy Hall and Helen Gatewood. was
appointed to solicit subscriptions. They
reported nearly 500. Mrs. Maud Ma
con was appointed TO collect subscrip-
tions in Colorado Springs, Mrs. Fromau
to collect in Denver, and the City Fed
Grafton of Pueblo TO appoint some one
to collect for that city. j. W. Jack.
son, prominent business man Of Den
yer, was introduced and spoke upon
needed reforms.
The afternoon meeting was opened
by prayer by Rev. G. NJ. Tillman Of
Colorado Springs. The next business
was the election of officers for the
next two years, which resulted in the
following being elected:
President Mrs. Ida Joyce-Jackson,
Colorado Springs.
First Vice Presiden,-Mrs. Paul
Spratlin, Denver.
Second Vice President-Mrs. Eliza
Butler, Colorado Springs.
Recording Secretary - Mrs. Oscar
Baker. Pueblo.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Schuyler Morris. Denver.
Treasurer-Mrs. L. A. Hargrove, Pu.
eblo.
Chairman Executive Committee
Mrs. W. B. Townsend. Pueblo.
Chairman Ways and Means Commit
tee-Mrs. Eliza Froman. Denver.
The following were appointed tel.
lers: Mesdames Lizzie Watson, Anna
Freeman and Porter.
Mesdames Ida Joyce-Jackson. X. d.
Tillman, Gatewood, De Priest and But
ler are the delegates from the State
Federation to the N. A. c. ". At De.
Continued on editorial page
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats,

anda h s nyah interest
money! w We gos and the don is wha we at
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14

have decided for the next 90 days to give cut prices
all goods viz:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14

In order to get some of your circulating medium is
to give you value received, which will do,
and treat you white. What we want and what we
will do is legitimate transaction and honest dealing
with ALL AS rule the best trade to the
who deserves it and the way to deserve it is to have
the goods, prices, patterns and quality which
claim to have All ask is look, and if we cant
convince you of the fact, don't ask for your pat
ronage Remember Theses cut prices won't last long,
and would advise all to come early possible
before the stock is broken.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1906-11-14

AS al O al
$4,000
n
Umg t see you a nw remain Yrsr respectfully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
THE PEOPLES AWAKENING.

At no time since the period when the
slavery question had broken down par
ty lines in the north has there been as
much uncertainty as TO the attitude of
the people toward the great issues az
there is now. In general way men
know that the Republicans favor tar
If and that a majority Of Democrats
favor tariff revision. but when Il comes
TO exact lines of division the demarca-
ton between parties is confused. a
good many northern Republicans want
the tariff modified-to suit their own
localities or industries; good many
northern Democrats would oppose such
q radical reduction of the tariff as
might unsettle general business condi-
tons.
Iowa backs Cummings in his demand
for a removal of the tariff on articles
produced by the trusts and sold abroad
for less than they are sold to American
consumers; Massachusetts wants free
hides, possibly free wool but it doesn't
want the fish business interfered with
or any change in the tariff that will
affect it's manufacturers unfavorably.
On the other hand, the west would fight
free wool or free lead or free sugar. In
other words, Hancock's assertion that
the tariff is a local issue has come to
be recognized as almost a truism, al
though the whole country laughed him
out OF court when he said it. Even
Beveridge, the apostle of the Indiana
Republicans, recognizes it when he tells
the Hoosiers nowadays that steel bill
let's ought to be free because they use
steel billets IN their mills and the trust
robs them On the price Of the billets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.
THE METALS.
CLEVER CAMPAIGN METHODS.

One of the best features of the Dem
ocratic campaign in this state is the
refusal of the party to be drawn into
the abusive and destructive attitude of
beth of its opponents. The uncompro-
missing opposition to Senator Smoot has
been based on his political methods
and the methods of his associates in
the party machine. No word of his per-
soma! or religious or social affiliations
has been permitted 20 tarnish the
straight-forwardness of the opposition
10 him.. Likewise, the Democratic cam
paign against the Americans" has been
entirely political and legitimate, as it
should be. No calumny, no personal
abuse, no STOPPING to the discussion of
mems weaknesses or personalities.
In three-cornered fight that has so
much of the personal element in it and
so much provocation 70 intemperate
language, it would not be surprising TO
have an occasional outbreak of the
human desire to hurt some one person.
ally; but so far the Democrats have
confined their campaign to the solid
dignified, common-sense discussion of
the real issues in a rational way. leav-
Ing to others the Objectionable. the
slanderous and the abusive features of
the campaign
mere is reason too, for the Demo-
cratic attitude. The party can better
afford to confine its campaign to the
legitimate issues; it is not involved in
the factional fight which has rent the
Republican party; it asks support pure
ly on political grounds, and it can win
In clean campaign because it appeals
to the sober, common sense of the peo-
pie. The Democrats believe they have
found the solution of Utah's biggest
problem-the cessation of the factional
suarrels, the elimination of the factional
leaders from politics and the restora-
ton of peace and decent politics The
election of the Democratic candidates
promises this desirable end, as well as
government in state and county that
will be for the benefit of the people. not
for the benefit of any ring or machine
Or coterie of malcontents devoted to
The individual ambitions of any one man
or set of men. With that object in
view, and with the platform on which
they stand, the Democratic candidates
are sanguine of success and their hopes
are founded on the very encouraging
results Of a canvass that shows the
people are with them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-26
ENFORCING The RATE BILL.

After trial of a month or more, the
attitude of the railroads toward the new
rate bill has been pretty well defined
to get special favors are convinced the
companies mean to observe the law TO
the letter as nearly as possible. A spe-
cific declaration on this subject was
made recently by G. J. Grammer, traffic
manager of the Lake Shore road, in an
address In Indiana.
Talking to business mems organiza-
ton that had asked him to discuss the
new law, Mr.. Grammer said 81 believe
that every law on the statue books
ought to be obeyed. If it is a bad law
it should be obeyed, and the obsorv-
ance Will soon result in it's being re-
peaIed; if it is not a bad law, so much
the better. In my position, officially,
1 mean to carry out every condition of
the Hepburn bill. No railroad
wants to travel on a free pass; no
railroads ask for fluctuating rates 10
help business or individuals. .
Every regulation of the law means that
| there is no fiuctuation. Now all will be
on equal terms; you must all stand
equal before the law. There is not a
traffic man in the United States that
would attempt to violate the law
Continuing his discussion, Mr.. Gram
mer said there would be no complaint of
the law by the common carriers, tina :
! if any complaint was made il would be
| by shippers, and he might have added
that any complaint from shippers would
be from concerns that used 10 profit by
determinations before the new law
made it impossible to secure special
concessions.
Evidently the railroads find that it is
much simpler and more desirable TO
make the same rate TO all shippers
rather than evade and discriminate in
favor of the more powerful combina-
tons which had il in their power to
help or hurt the company that handled
( their products. 1t may be taken for
granted. too, that Mr.. Grammer knows
whereof he speaks since in his position
as traffic manager of one of the great
Vanderbilt lines he was recently called
on to testify in Standard Oil rebate
cases and has an intimate knowledge OF
the whole rebate system as it formerly
| prevailed