davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
again in the United States7 Are we ever going to have another poor

erep" eyep going to have another poor
 The dispassionate and unpartisan in the government iaboratories prt- Savs yeiy the ssrsh Ss sea- tss sun. the sky {and. though, not for publication. the Dingley bill. Yet mo- where can, they detect any natural or separately or in combination. could ac, count for the seven tat vars the far mers have enjoyed. As one hEh dug nitary in the department declared in not of itself been the cause of agri- cultural prosperity. The records of our weather bureau show that the averages with the weather of any ten-year period"
 How. then. shall we explain con- answer is, "Brains." Our farmers are learning how. Irrigation mas not on- ly reclaimed large and arid areas. but farms outside the arid lands, thus the weather-wise man of Washing how to pin manage st to better better advantage the soil the plant and the domestic
  pertinent stations in working out inn proved methods. we are hunting over the world for plants that have suo- ceeded in conditions similar tol our conditions in various localities, and cal conditions"
 To be sure. foreign production, with its effect on foreign demand for our foodstuffs. will from time to time de- press. or elevate prices, and thus shrink or swell the total value of crops. Tariff retaliation by Germany. if accompanied ty artifcially foster ed food sources for the Germans in Canada, Argentina and other coun- tries. would, perhaps. permanently put down the. price of. American sta ples. But so long as the quantity and quality of American farm produce continue substantially what they have been, our 10.000,000 agrieulturists and their families will be prosperous pur- chasers of what tho rest of us have to sell.
 This stretch ct piping times is | rough on the calamity howlers. but we don't see w-at tt-y can do about | it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
A MOMENTOUs OCCASION.
The Vote on the Impeachment Of fresi- dent Johnson.

Frederick Trevor Hill. in Harper's for
 November
 The first Senator in alphabetical or der was Anthony of Rhode istahu, nf nariv pHS disloyalty and the subject ol much a. tention during the adjournment. ana as he rose and faced the Chlef Justice. a deathlike stiffness settled upon the
 "Mr. Senator Anthony. how say you" questioned the distinguished Jurlst' lis the respondent Andrew Johnson: or not guilty of high misdemeanor as charged in this article?"
 Guilty" answered the suspected leaders settled back comfortably in
 Hundreds of pencils kept tally as the voting proceeded. and 1t was soon ap- strictly maintained. the Democrat s without exception recording negative votes. and the Republicans exhibiting unbroken ranks. Indeed. simon Cah1t- glance tkat he blurted out Guilty! question. and for moment the solemn ity of the proceedings was threatened formance. Suddenly. however. there was sound which dismayed some or
 le sa!lsned managers for Sc 'atot of guilty" to the presiding officers in . auiry. and destroyed all hope of coin pIete party. harmony. Fessendens E loyalty had been long under suspicion .,. a. but there were those who believed thai either he nor any other Senator woulo dare oppose the majority at the ma; hour. Nevertheless. Grimes struggled recorded his belief in the President innocence, and Her dersOn of Missouri followed his example. Before the clerk reached the name or senator fnur FoSs Sotes es had been recorded for conviction. ten more were practically pledged. and only ,hirty-six were necessary to convict Ross was silent man, who had wrap, nod himself In a mantle of dignity and refused to discuss the case or to allow any one to approach him concerning II outside the Senate. chamber and his opinion was the only one about whicn no information of any sort had been procurable. If he voted guilty. tn. lmpea chment was almost certain 9f on the wavering Republicans might work disaster. and the audience sat spell hound as the Chief Justice voiced his solemn question. Then for the first and recorded a vote of acduittal. Fror' that tense moment the hones of the narty politicians sank fickerinE fit fully after Lyman Trumhull refused to l ing as Van Wrinkle placed his inde I pendence upon record. leaving Wade to | the inglorious distinction of recordin, | a vote in favor of elevatins h'msel' | into the Presidential chair. But the | final vote. thirtv-five to nineteen. lack | iyg only one of conviction. was too nearly a party triumrh to justify sur, render. and under whin and srlr oth' { | votes were suhseuuentlv forced on the
 second and third articles with the same result: and then the dissnpoinetd majority, determined that the President | should not eniov the satisfaction of 2 | complete aenuittal adjourned sine die without taking a vote on the renNainine | ,~t'~'~e tho crowI 'n the galleries ar corridors melted awav ard the mom"' | tous imnearhment ended
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
IN ALL WALKS OF LIFE.
Hrepicide is Used to Cure Dandrun

Hrepicide is Used to Cure DnndruM
 E. H. Lyon. New York. N. r.. says:
 T am very fond of Herpicide and enjoy using 1t. It is refreshing"
 pr. J. H. Bush, Toledo, Ohio, writes' "Newbro's Herpicide has given better satisfaction than anything I have ever used''
 Mrs. Borkey of Chadron. Neb.. saw Of Herpicide:
 Tt cleaned my head of dandrun ana stonned my hair from falling out. I is the best remedy for dandruf I ever used, and I have used great many.
 R. s. Coleman, Ann Arbor. Mich. says:
 T have used two bottles of Herpici5s and derived benefit therefrom.
 Sold by leading druggists Send leo in stamps for sample to The Hcrpicide Co.,, Detroit. Mich. p. G. Fowler. bps~ clal Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Jury Duty.

Rlcnmond TlmeS-D -D1Spatch.
 v,ra, The articie i of MT: Jackson Guy In The verdlcts has attraced much attention, especially the statement emphasized that there are now ffty-six classes of Montgomery Advertiser thinks that this Is bad showing for the Old Dominion, We do not now call to mind," says The who are exempt in Alabama, but 1t is small compared with the Virginia list. Under the conditions existing there. 1t diets have fallen into more or less dis. repute in that State"
 We are not aware that jury verdicts have fallen into disrepute in. Virginia. but occasionally there Is a miscarriaGH Of justice. and in such an event those who utter the loudest cry in protest are those who have managed, under on ex- pretext, to escape jury service. There are public burdens, and they should rest as evenly as possible upon all citizens. I. Is as much citizens duty to per or to shoulder arms against an invading fee. It speaks poorly for good citizei- ship and patriotism in Virginia that SO exemption from this duty, and 1t IS no wonder that the Montgomery paper should administer rebuke.
 Apart from all this however, in order to have the best jury service. the court should have the privilege of choosing the best men in the community to serve. and many of the best men are to often hapens, therefore. that the court finds itself considerably embarasscl when in need of an exceptionally good jury. It can only use the material in hand and must sometimes resort to the professionals who hang around for the little pittance that juror receives. As a rule, the man who hangs around seeking a job in the jury box is, in the nature of the case, an unfit person to serve: whereas. the business men who shirk are those who are best quail fled. From time to time the Legis. laure has enlarged the list of exemp tions. but the time has come for halt and we hope that he next Legislature instead of expanding the list will ma terially curtaiI If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

When Homer Davenport was at work for the Hearst newspapers some or ms cartoons were fearful. and made those to whom Hearst was opposed supreme ly ridiculous Now he is on The New York Mail and his cartoons of Hearst are as bad--or as good--as anything that ever appeared in the Hearst pa pers. What the artist learned and prac- ticed under the New York candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
X Mistake to Be Avoided.

It is sincerely to be hoped that the proposed protest against placing the statue of the late Hon. J. l.: M. Curry
 in statuary Hall will not be submit
 of the objection is that pr. Curry served in the Confederate army. There is not question as to his eminent abil- ity his pnelemished s saaraeser wss boM Hs ever. Confederate soldier. and for this reason some members of the
 Grand Army of the Republic would banish his marble effigy from our na-
 We can not believe that this adverse sentiment exists to any. great degree among the veterans who fousht on the Union side during the civil war. These men, brave and chivalrous were. as rule, appreciating and appiauded the self-sacrifice and the bravery Of their old-time antagonist. IL does not seem likely that they will as an or infuse into the cold ashes or an an cient internecine strife the dangerous fire of sectional feeling: Certainly no good could be accomplished therebN. effort of wise and patriotic men to ob,
 uterate all traces of our fraternal struggle Men of the North and or the South, proud of thelr comnoh .,a CT in their endeavor to build up na . tion President Mckinley once re- marked that great as were the con sequences of the war with spain, still greater was the fact that during that war every vestige of our own section alism disappeared. Forty years nave passed since the civil war. During all that time we have been slowly put surely coming closer and closer to- gether It would be worse man aosly now to open q chasm long since closeu.
 pr. Curry was in every sense me representative of his state He Ioi, lowed her fortunes during the great war. but when the issue had been dGe ne served his country faithfully in the | diplomatic service. and embodied .ne highest qualities of American citizen, ship. We trust that the nonoI now n, be marred by the unnecessary ana un seemly exhibition with which, IL ls lh- timated, we are to he inflicted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Spanish Labor Good.

Washington. Oct. 22.-Chairman Shonts of the Isthmus Canal has re- ceived reports from Chief Engineer Stevens and Chief Sanitary Officer Gorgas stating that the Spanish la borers brought to the Isthmus are do- ing very well. not a single one of the 300 brought since June having died. They also resist the malaria better than the negroes and MT. Stevens says he is satisfied that any whito man can do so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Gets Heavy Sentence

London, Oct. 22.-The man styling himself Gerald Morgan and who claim ed to be a member of the Harvard Rowing Club and nephew of J. P. Morgan, was today sentenced at the old Bailey to twenty months at hard labor on the charge of having ob- tained a small sum of money by fraud from Dr. Dickey of Greenwich.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

IT Alabama wants to put statue of Dr. Curry in the Capitol at Washing shed tears and make an outcry over 1t. even If Dr. Curry served in a Con- federate uniform-Buffalo News.
 Fortunately, Alabama didn't have to ask leave of the G. A, R., to place a statue of a good man in the national capitol If our State wanted to put . statue of Yancey there, it would be nobody's business but our own. And we beg to add that if all the statues placed in the Capitol are as good men as our own "Jabe' Curry, it will be the most remarkable and creditable exhibit the world has even known.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

The LaGrang= Reporter calls 1t The Sleepy old town ef Montgomery" That editor should c'.aie ever to Montgoih- cry and get ,me of the rural ven- dancy rubbsi off him. He'd need 6 waterman to save himstlf fl om getting run over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
SCORES SUPREME COURT.
Roosevelt Has No Regard For Any thing That Stands In His Way.

Roosevelt Has No Regard For Any
 thing That Stands In His Way.
 In his Harrisburg address President Roosevelt made an attack upon the Supreme Court of the United States. which has hardly received the atten- tlon it deserves.
 In several passages he condemned that tribunal for having so construed the provisions of the Federal constitu-
 tion' as unduly and improperly 10 re- strict the powers of the government or
 the United States over corporate ac-
 tivities and wealth, says The New York Sun.
 He spoke of the many judicial de-
 cisions which I am confident time will
 show to have been erroneous and
 damage to the country" He declared
 that such decisions put us at great
 disadvantage in the battle for indus trial order against the present indus
 trial chaos; and speaking of the judi cial decisions of which he complained,
 leave to the States power to deal with corporate wealth in business.
 The correctness of this last utter
 1nce may well be doubted. We are preme Court at Washington which de-
 nies to the several States the amplest power over the corporations organlzed
 within their jurisdiction. It is not this now to discuss
 Our purpose Is rather to point out how idle must be the endeavor to es- tablish satisfactory control over cor pora tions engaging in interstate bus mess by means ot any national admin istrative board such as the Interstate Commerce Commission. or National
 the Supreme Court of the United States has failed in its duty with re- spect to such corporations
 The judges of the Supreme Court of ba IInitad SfateS appointed DN the President They have always been se- l lected, from the earliest period of our government, with the utmost care. from | among the ablest lawyers in the coun-
 The decisions to which President | Roosevelt evidently refers were most jority of the members of the court were | the appointees of Republican Presi- dents Nevertheless, we are assured | by him that they decided these Grent | he complains of them for having failed | to do other duty to the country. Is it reasonable to expect that the members of the Interstate Commerce | Commission. or of a National Railroad l Commission, if one should be estab- ! lished. will do any better? Can the i President find more competent men to | Supreme Court of the United States? What prospect or guarantee is there | that greater talent or ability can be | secured for these places? We confess | we see none.
 | If the Federal government has fail
 ed. as President Roosevelt declares. in | cannot hope to succeed in the adminis- | trative agencies which he is so eager
 to establish in order to control the | great corporations of the country His l Indictment of the Supreme Court Is
 the strongest argument against his own l policy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

When that Hamburg editor who was sent to prison for criticising the Kali ser gets out of jail he ought to come over here and get a position on one of the Hearst newspapers. Then he could turns himself loose on anybody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

The Chicago Journal asserts that all Inc talk about Chinese labor on the canal is bosh. and quotes Shonts as au- thority. Neither Shonts nor The Jour nal knows it all. however.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

One of the candidates for delegate to the coming constitutional convention Of oklahoma Is named Asp AS he is a Republican, he probably has much of inc vernon of his namesake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

AS soon as those tropical storms zy," remarks The Norfolk Landmark. They surely do and the worst of 1t is that they drive many people crazy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

That Colorado man who claims to have invented new language with no pEofane words in It. needn't boast of it, yet How long would it be in use before it would fairly bristle with cuss WpLdsl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
xel 5undsy Xsssase fer August ..i7,0le

D. & Noble Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertissr. being duly sworn says: ,a. The foregoing statement of Tn: Adver- tisers circulatioe for the month of AnsusS 1S06, ir true an1 correct. and coDppeo eI- CT ail retnrns from news beeA news n s&ents, .spoiieA aad leftover ccR;ss nAse
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this seth day of September. 1906.
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

he is now using against him. If that isn't case of one being "hoisted with his own petard" we don't know why.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23

This life will seem prety dark to the average mortal if he cant nave d hogshead of hope on thimbie tuil or encouragement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-23
Seven Fat Years Mores

Boston Herald.
 Are hard timas ever EoinR to "nnnA
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02

Josepn. rney propose to sell their
stock without paying what they con-
tend is an excessive commission
charge. The sheep raisers are leading,
the movement.
The Cooperative Live Stock com
mission company has absorbed the
business OF two members Of the Kan
sas City exchange and will buy and
sell stock. Independent Of the live
stock exchange. q
The movement Is recognized as the
beginning Of a bitter contest between
the producers, backed by the packers,
against the commission men. The In
dependent commission company will
reduce its commission on sheep two
dollars Gar, and the same on hogs.
The charge on cattle will be the same
rs that Of the live stock exchange.
One Of the potent causes for the or
ganization OF the Cooperative com
pany was the action Of the commits
sion men in advancing charges for the
sale Of live stock.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
FORM ANTI-sToRK PARTY.
Bachelors and Old Maids Of Iowa Call
Conventions Opposed to Chg
Family" idea.

Des Moines, Ia.-Bache and old
maids OF Iowa will hold their first an
nual state convention in. Iowa at For
est City, July g.. for the purpose Of
placing state and congressional
ticket In the field for the fall election
on platform opposed to President
Roosevelt's big family policy.
The call has been issued by Clinton
Merrick, who is termed king of the
bachelors. The call announces that.
besides hotels and private homes be-
ing opened to delegates, tents will be
supplied for those who desire them.
A barbecue will be held, and roast beef
and roast pork sandwiches and coffee
served free.
Il Will be, in a way, the first formal
acknowledgment of the male gender
of anything approaching woman suf-
frage. On the floor of the convention.
women will sit as accredited delegates.
Mr.. Merrick takes exception to the
Roosevelt denunciation of small fam
lilies and unmarried men. In announc-
ing the purpose Of his convention he.
says: president Roosevelt, as a COM
mon sense farmer, if my farm will
support only 50 head of stock and I
try to raise 100, that is complete farm
suicide" ,,.f....,E.- s...
The king of the bachelors then con-
tends that man is injuring the hui.
man race by bringing into existence
more children than he can properly
educate and make into helpful men
and women. He holds that bachelors
and old maids should be honored for
holding aloof from the common inn
pulse, and refraining from populating
the world with poor, half-starved
weaklings.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
Heavy Sentence for Theft.

Reno, Nev.-For stealing a nickel
and two dozen eggs from meat mar
ket James Mitchell must spend the
next two years of his life in a prison
cell at the state penitentiary at Carson
City. Edwards pleaded guilty to the
charge of HOUSEKEEPING, for which he
was indicted by the grand jury and
was given two-year sentence in the
district court. Shortly after the earth
quake Mitchell came to Reno and was
caught by the police while in the act
of robbing the market Since that
time he has been confined in the coun-
ty Jail. At the time of the theft Mitch
ell was in a starving condition, stat
ing that he had not eaten for several
days. .f.s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-08-02
more. lzinn.

\ HiGre, 4t-lnl. ~ S sSs3
Minneapolis Algot Anderson, %
years old, was caught between two
cars in the wisconsin Central yards
on Boom island, and was SO badly In
jured that he died while on the way
to the hospital
| Perham-The annual meeting Of the
Perham school district was held SAT-
urday evening. The treasurer's report
showed nearly $1,000 on hand and all
bills paid. Alex Nelson and p =.
Fitzpatrick were reelected directors.
Mankato-The real estate assess
| nent foots UP to $2,620,s21, and the
personal property assessment to 81
051, 800, making total assessed valu-
alton Of $3,672,73O, or an increase Of
s231,S12 over the total valuation last
year
Minnea polis-By river from Grand
Rapids, Mimi, to Minneapolis In nine
days. This IS the record Of four young
men, who preached two green duck
boats on the shores Of the Mississippi
at Fourth avenue N, after completing
river trip Of $50 mixes.
ST. PauHMrs. Mary c. McDonald's
will gives the Trinity Baptist church
a small fortune. The deceased was the
daughter Of the late Elisha Jones and
she had always been prominent in
church work and especially in the af-
fairs of the Trinity church Of which
she was a member. J..
Minneapolis from an at
tack of blood poisoning which resulted
from slight scratch received in a
fight with a drunken prisoner several
days ago, Patrolman John Maloney,
who is attached to the central patrol
wagon. is confined to his house in a
serious condition.
st. Paul-The Minnesota Mutual
Fire Insurance company has no right
under its charter to issue non-assess-
able policies either within the state Of
Minnesota or outside Of it, Insurance
Commissioner c. D. O'Brien today no
titled the officers OF the company Of
his ruling to this effect ...s.t.fs: e. =.
Grand Forks-Ed Nealy of Red Lake
Falls, Mimi. who recently secured the
franchise for lighting and power at
Grand Forks and East Grand Forks,
was In the city today and stated that
is a large dam at Red Lake Falls with
an 18-foot head and big pond '. ID
st. Peter-The state board of con-
troll is considering bids nsr the erection
Of a new nurses dormitory ct the state
hospital to cost $4,000. .... i h.
Mankato-Mrs. Anna M. Weycker
was badly burned about the face and
hands today by the explosion Of her
gasoline stove. The house was set on
fire, but was saved by a force Of tele-
phone linemen who were working near
Mentor-William HOLDEN came near
drowning at Maple lake, Crookston's
summer resort, last evening, by falling
from his saflboat Mr.. HOLDEN could
not swim, and being man of consid-
cradle weight and size, it was with
much difficulty that he was rescued.