davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-28
Auction Sale
Saturday. June %,
AT 10 O'CLOCK.

At San Antonio Hall NO. 262 Vine
yard st., will sell at Public Auction
by order or NJ A. Gonsalves, assignee
of the San Antonio Grocery Association
Shelves, Counters, Paper Cutter, Large
Cash Register, 1 National Scale, Gro
ceries, etc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
Newspaper Waifs |.

Pat. are you in favor of this move: ment for world peace?' Sure, sor. if we have to lick all creation to git 1t. ' Baltimore American.
 Weary Walker--"Dey say dat bread grows on trees in de tropercal coun- tries Wouldn't dat be snap fer us?' Tired Tatters-"Qh, dunno .- Does de trees haf t be climbed? Chicago Daily News.
 "oh. mother. Jack doesn't love me any more!'' What makes you think so, my dear?' He ran out of mucil- age, and he wanted to borrow some of that p-p- pudding sauce l made today " Cleveland Leader.
 Nodd--"I've just rented cottage at the seashore and 1 must send my fur niture down" Todd-"Why didn't You rent one furnished?" Nodd--"I did; but that doesn't make any differ ence "-Town and Country.
 What we need in these campaigns, Senator. is more aggressiveness on the part of our candidates" Maybe so." replied Senator Badger, thought fully But If there is any way where by we can throw more mud than we did in the last campaign, I would be glad to know it."--Milwaukee senti-
 Yes" sighed Ms. Collier. T sup pose Gerald and I missed great deal of romance We were married without ever having been engaged "Still," pensively answered Miss Wellon. it seems to me 1t must be more unroman- lie to be engaged long time without ever being married. ."-Chieago Trb-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
THE SUPREMACY OF THE LAW.

 
 
  cen a
 
  outskirts in 
  forf ts upholders something President of
  
  establish this of the Commercial
  nking law In further smhed by strike sympathy with LAW Mont   andpu nghtT That the question These ted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
PROTECTING GATORS.

The Butte Inter Mountain looks on the game protecting fad with some thing approaching disgust, saying:
 They have the game protection ail- ment in Florida just now. The Legisla- ture is protecting the alligator. To slay l q saurian Is now a most serious offense. although the saurian may lrge himself upon pickaninnies with impunity. Why all useless and dangerous animals should not be driven from the vicinity of civilization seems inexplicable to mind not warped by a single idea. The British sportsman might as well protect the man eating tiger of the Indian Jungles! The money expended upon feeding the bears in the National Park Is worse than wasted and the value or geological exhibits ofsany sort vastly overestimated. To a man with sen sivety olfactory organs, nice stuffed bear far surpasses the more realistic exhibition and to a man with any sort of organs the grizzly pear at large Is an object of horror and detestation.
 Well, so far as protecting alligators is concerned, we feel inclined to agree with out contemporary. Alligators are not pretty birds, by any means, and we know of no special reason why they should be protected. True, their hides make good leather, and there Is more or less demand for the teeth, but that doesn't lessen their bad qualities by any means No one wishes 10 meet an alli- gator In the dark still less does one de- sire to enter into competition with him in a swimming match. The animal has an open countenance that can hardly be called attractive to lovers of the beau- tiful, and although not as dangerous as are the crocodiles of the far East, they would not be regarded as pleasant play | mates.
 seriously, we do not see why there might not be preserves set apart where alligators could be raised at a profit and without danger to human beings. There Is great demand for alligator leather, and even the money realized from sell ing the teeth of full grown ones would not be trihe. There are swamps and Iagoons In the extreme Southern portion of the United States where alligator farms could be established and made profitable, no doubt. When 1t comes to punishing a man for killing a wild one 1t looks like going too far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
A PRETTY QUARREL.

The Republican Party fight in Ohio is getting interesting-to Democrats, at all events. and possibily to many Re publicans both in and out of Ohio. MT. Foraker says he had nothing to do with the making of the fight, but" he adds. T intend to have something to do with the character of it and If possible with the results of It." "The making of It." comments The New York Commercial, cided upon and begun by he President of the United States on th- day that he discovered that the senior cenator from Ohio possessed the independence to hold opinions of his own on certain provis- ions of the railroad-rate bill then pend ing and the courage to express them on the floor of the chamber-opinions that flew in the face of the well-known views of the chief executive"
 This may have been the beginning but the unfriendliness was much in- creased by the course pursued by For aker in the Brownsville affair. when he dared to disagree with and con-
 
 gro battalion. That was more than the President could stand from a Re- publican; hence he backs Taft against the Senator. While it is undoubtedly true that Taft has been selected as Roosevelts choice for the succession, 1t is probably just as true that it would do him more good to see Foraker lashed than even to witness the suc- cess of Taft.
 Down here we can't be expected to feel any great interest in the fight. We of the South have little love for Fire | alarm Foraker," and care not if the ponderous Secretary lays him down and rolls him flat as a pancake. If they should eat each other up we should feel no need to wear crape or other mourning habiliments. In fact, about all the interest we can muster up lies in the wish to see the Presidents arro- gant assumacy receive setback in the | home of his selected mantle wearer. Taft may be much the better man for the nomination, but when President assumes to himself the right to name his successor. We shall delight to see that choice repudiated at home.
 So far the big Secretary has ap- parently taken little personal interest in the affair. We believe he sent his brother over there 10 look after the fences and hold up the family end of the fight but individually he has ap- peared profoundly indifferent. Whether he thinks 1t beneath his dignity to en- ter into a scramble; whether he under rates Foraker's strength. or whether he Is depending. on the prestige of Roose- welt to pull him through. we cannot say but the chances seen good for him to get a fall at home. Forakcr and Dick are pulling together and lesJ unlikely things have happened than that they will control the Ohio Gelegt tion away from Taft and Roosevelt. Then the President will howl. sure enough
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29

1, nervous exnausvon, nervops- prostra- tion, neuralgia / hysteria spaAns 6t. Vitus's 'dance( and otb3r distfessing, nervous symptoms cogzmonly attendant upon fupedonal and brganic disease of the Qk&Sh1 11jstipEtly feminine. 10 indukec refres1n aIeep and relieves mensM anxiety and despondency. na woman has bearing down, or drag, ging pains, low down in the abdomen. oI pelvis, backache, frequent headaches, dizzy or fainting spells, is nervous and stomach, sees imaginary floating specks, or spots before her eyes, has melancholia, or ~blues," or a weakening disagreeable drain from pelvic organs, She can mako no mistake by resorting to the use of pr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription: It will invigorste and tone up the whole system and especially the pelvic organs.
 No woman suffering from any of the above symptoms can afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of unknown composition, as 8 substitute for a medi. cine like Dr. Herce's Favorite Prescrip- ton, which is OF KNOWN COMPOSITION and has a record of over forty years and sells
 more largely to-day than ever before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their the very best guaranty of merit.
 Dr. Pierce invites all suffering women to consult him by letter free of chorge. All letters of consultation are held as sacredly confidential and an answer is re- turned in plain sealed envelope. Address: Dr. R, V. Pierce, Inyalids' Hotel and Sur gical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illus trated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper bound, for 21 one- cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor- ate the stomach, liver and bowels. They are the original Little Liver Pills having been put out for sale by old Dr. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much imitated, but never eqxalcd. One to three dose. Tiny sugar coated granules; easy to take as candy.
 Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is most potent alternative, or blood-purf- fer, and tonic, or invigorator, and acts especially favorably in curative way upon all the mucuous lining surfaces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach, bowels and bladder, cur ing 8 large per cent. of catarrhal cases whether the disease affects the nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach Gas catarrhal dyspepsia) bowels (as mucous diarrhea), bladder. uterus or other pelvic organs. Even In the chronic or>ulcerative stages of these affections. it is often successful in affecting cures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
DRIFT " OOD
BY PHIL H. ARMSTRONG.

Way on Wonder. Way off wonder. way off wonder, By the windin' O tn crick, My thoughts are now a wingin' An takin' me so quick. Whar tn sycamores air tossin ! Of their long arms in tn air An somehow they seem to beckon To me to come back there. Way off wonder. way off wonder. I kin see 1t through a haze, The ole mill wheel a turnin' As 1t did in boyhood days. kin smell tn meal grindin' kin feel my fingers in it (Twas so hot it seemed to burn 'ern) Seems lak I'm back there this mint. Way off wonder. way off wonder. With a hook and string an limb. Never bothered with no tinted pole tThe city sportsman's whim) With a red-worm there a squirminn' would cast into the stream An I caught the silvery beauties That you ketch now in a dream. Way off yonder way off wonder, Guess the ole mills turning yet. Guess thar's other boys a fishin' With hook an line an net Long the banks O ole Roseberry At each bite they feel a thrill Way off wonder. way off wonder. By the ole crick an the mill.
 $ E & April is clustering around like March intended to, but the Alabama song birds are pouring forth sweet melody from the swaying branchss' We like to see the busy little hen scratch so earnestly for living but when she directs her energy in that line toward our garden, we feel more like wringing her little neck.
 sO nN To be successful Is to be respected. until you are Investigated.
 < s. x
 Wnitin' Mid the Roses. shes waitin' mong tn roses Within her hair the nosies ~.~... seem to see her twine. An the mockin' bird is singiTTg' Such melody a-flingin' You kin hear him half mile. She's waitin' 'mong the roses seem to see here there The fairest of the posies With sunshine on her hair. To the little vine clad cottage. It isn't very far. An my thoughts are alters roamin'
 < E E President Roosevelt says that all Americans learn how to shoot-also to manipulate the word LIAR when oc- easion demands it.
 $ ss s
 Baseball
 (Very Base.) How doth the busy umpire Improve each shining hour? By standing nat and getting oaths Hurled at hime in a shower.
 & & se Aren't there policemen enough in this town to make the weather be- have?
 E ss ss The mob scene In play is generally a bowling success
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
NEW POWER COMPANY.
Mir. KnIebrcw and others Invest in
 Dale County.

Mir. KnIebrcw and others Invest in
 Dale County.
 Newton, April 2s.-(Special)- "A deal has been closed for the sale of the Chocatahatchee Power Company to F. A. Killebrew and associates, who are now organizing the Killebrew Power and Manufacturing Company for pur- pose of building a power dam on Choc- atahatchee River, north of Newton about two miles. and work has already begun and will be pushed forward to completion.
 It will be one of the best power plants in the South. with plenty of power for electrically lighting towns near here-Dothan. Ozark, Enterprise, Daleville, Pinckard, Midland City and then have power to spare for nan ufacturing plants.
 MT. Killebrew and associates bought all of the interests of the Chocatahat- chee Power Company except W. B. Mitchell of Newton and R. A. Chap man of Montgomery. who will take small stock in the new company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29

The formula of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription will bear the most critical examination of medical experts, for il contains no alcohol, 50 injurious to deli. cate women even in small quantities when long continued. Neither does il contain any narcotics, or other harmful or hahit-forming drugs and no agent enters into it that is not highly recon, mended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and au- thorities of their several schools ol practice. These authorities. recommend the ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for the cure of exactly the same ailments for which this world. famed medicine is advised by it's manu- lecturers.
 Nc otheA> medicine for woman's Ills ascDr. Pierce'fEavorite Prescription haA eeeived, in the>.pqualiAed recom- disnss S sdio.i iinsss, Ssn of all the schools of practfce. ls such an endoraenent not worthy of ,y91 c0n@QaretlQnI -lt -ceESalnlX Ik enti1ed 70 tAE UoIe Eelght than epY number of non. prefeseio OF Iay testimoniall,
 A booklet Of ingredients, with numef- ous authorative professional endorse ments by the leading medical authori- ties of this country, will De mailed frse to any one sending name and address with request for same. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is Q scientific medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is perfectly harmless in it's effects im any condition Of the female system.
 As a powerful invigorating tonic x Fa- vorite Prescription imparts strength to the whole system and to the organs dis tinctly feminine In particular. For over- worked, rworn-out," rundown" ," debili- tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, oshop-girls,n house-keep- CTS, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre- scription is the greatest earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial and restorative tonic.
 As soothing and strengthening nerv- inc "Favorite Prescription is unequaled and is invaluable in allaying and sub duing nervous excitability, irritability,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
MONDAY APRIL 20, 1907.

The Indianar -lis Star vell says that "what the country needs is a higher appreciation of common honesty. It is a waste of time to cry out against graft" and fraud, and not punish them when there is opportunity to do so. It is useless to prate of civic virtues if the people are going to condone the wilful appropriation of public funds. It would be as wise to fill the public officers from the penitentiary by ap- pointment as 1t is to elect weak minded men who can not or will not distinguish !, between what Is and what is not their own. and then forgive them when they have squandered or lost the public funds. The starting point for reform is the public conscience"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
v What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing

Going to Sea. Birmingham Age-Herald. As time goes by William Randolph Hearst seems to drift further and. fur ther away from the White House. He is going out to sea with vengeance. & tk se Are sasisned. Huntsville Mercury. The people of the South. particular ernment given us by the original fram- CTS, and the less 1t is tinkered with the better pleased we will be.
 E M M
 Next in Order. The next association in order Is one of "expert alienists' with the power to call a convention to decide which of the number are too expert to be caught as witnesses.
 & e fk
 It is Costly. Birmingham Ledger.
 Plugging Is costly at the Jamestown contributed $100 to the Police Court for indulging in the luxury. That price should get & first class article. even at the Exposition.
 fe E f
 TOo Masy Now. Birmingham News.
 A Pennsylvania newspaper advocates making President Roosevelt Senator
 
 expires. This suggests indirectly that there are members of that body who might be prohibited from being Sena- tors at large in another sense if they
 @ 6 E. Mobile Herald.
 It was expected that when Taft got around and snorting himself. None, however. can snort So melodiously, withal majesticaliy, as Foraker, whose career has been essentially a suorto- rial one.
 # M M
 Raise Mules. Gadsden Journal.
 The demand for mules is such that mares and raise the mules he needs if not some to sell. A good mule or two to turn into cash each year would be a very acceptable by-product on
 Good Talk. Tuscaloosa Times-Gazette. Count that day lost in which you say no good word for your town. If you don't know anything, good. get a move on you and find out something good If you don't believe there's any good in Tuscaloosa move off to town you do believe in. The trouble Is that If you are so blind you can't find good in Tuscaloosa, you will not find 1t any where.
 E sr se
 Tired of Domiueering. Mobile Item.
 MT. Bryan makes "the initiative and referobdum" his cardinal political prin- ciple ahd says to the Democrats of the south If you do not adopt this as your gufdd ng political principle T will drive you out of the Democratic par ty." The very funny part of all this Is that after MT. Bryan has finished in driving Southern Democrats out of the party where wiu Southern Demo- to the woods. but will be up and bright and ready to fight for the doc- trines that made this country glori- tury. @ With an old time Democratic platform in 1908 and an old-time Dem- ocratic candidate on the platform there VIII be good reason to hope for success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29

The St Louis Times harks back to the time when the President of the United States was not being constantly inter viewed when denials and dendhciations from the same source were not of fre- quent occurrence, and when a letter from the White House was looked upon as a State document. ana adds: We hope for a return of that time" We'll we predict that the hope will be vain until there Is a complete and radical change in the White House occupant.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29

many occasions for criticism or shown himself so impatient under it. His strongest friends and most loyal sup porters regret and conden this habit, but all in vain. Instead of growing more guarded, dignifed and conserNa- tive Tn speaking and writing, he act ually grows worse, neither learning wisdom by experience / nor needing counsel from his we'll wishers. whom he is continually putting into awkward po- sitions by his outbreaks. It is really needless for his friends to offer advice or counsel for he is bound to go his own gait if 1t kills the broncho.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29

The much discussed 'unwritten law" recently had a new application out in Arizona. Two friends were playing in a little game when one of them trumped his partners ace and was promptly shot for it. If that Is really the unwrit
 ten law of that region those who sit up to card tables will do well to remember it. If having ones hide perforated by A hot bullet is the pena;ty for trumping aces the visitors to the. West should know 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
IT IS TROUBLED.

Notwithstanding its pachydermatous epidermiS that's mouth filling phrase), and it's unreasoning loyalty to Roosevelt and all he stands for as a general thing, The Chicago Chronicle sometimes can't help shying a little at some of his breaks It speaks of Roose- velts letter in which he referred to Foyer, Haywood and certain others as Undesirable citizens and his later G-fence of the term used. The Chron- icle, applauds Roosevelt ghtly even In this case but goes on to say:
 All this may be freely admitted and yet it may be exceedingly difficult to Justify the President In characterizing private citizens when his official duty does not require him to do so. It is admitted that he used the words of truth and soberness and that his mo- tives were the highest conceivable, and still he can hardly be justified on the score either of propriety or of official prudence.
 Such a habit of characteristic is unjust because the private citizen may be condemned unheard and is absolutely have invested the President with such dignity and personal influence that he may by a mere sheer seriously injure or even ruin some one person If this Is to be done the formality of a trial should be observed. No man should be condemned and ruined without a hear ing and without the privilege of an ap- peal
 The nation would be shocked If the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court should indulge such a habit, and yet 1t would manifestly be more becoming in the Chief Justice than in the Chief Magistrate. Judgment is at least in the province of judge. but not of an executive officer.
 The unwisdom of such a practice is obvious because It is undignlfed and leads the President into perpetual al- tercations with people who are beneath him. The epistolary controversy with Honore Jaxon is not edfying to Chi cagoans.
 Although there runs through the edi- torial a thread of fawning obsequious- ness and praise, The Chronicle Is plain ly out of patience with its Presidents want of dignity and self-control, as shown by his frequent outbreaks Speaking with all the charity and con- servatism possible 1t is but simple truth 10 say that no Presidential least not since Jackson-has given so
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
Do You Think
 For Yourself ]?
Or Do You Open Your Mouth Like Young Bird and dup Dows
 Whatever Medicine May Offered Youa

intelligent thinking in need of relief from weakness pain and suffering then much that there tried and true medicine rIoN sold by druggists for the of woman's ills
 The makers of Dr. Perces Favoe Prescription for the ol weak overorked dbated panacked knowing this medicine be made ingredients ofwhh has the strongest possible ndorsemen of the leading and standard thoes of the several schools of medical practice afraid print they do the list of ingredients of which is composed. n plain EngIsa, every bottle wrapper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29

The Montgomery Advertiser imparts the Information that the diplodocus is an animal with a neck ineteen feet lon~ and body seventy feet in length. If he is a member of the Alabama Leg isiature will The Advertiser kindly say whether he is owned by the admin istration." and what county he halls from ?-Columbus Enqulrer-Sun.
 Now. see here Don't go to insinuat- ing that any of our legislators are pre- historic Some of them may be a lit- tie behind the procession in some re- spects but they are not so far in the rear as all that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29
Widening the Scope.

Geneva Reaper.
 William J. Bryan is opposed to the receipt of money by religious institu tions of money dishonesIy made. If Mr. Bryan includes in his opposition dispensaries and bar rooms IS well as rich corporations the people might think there was something in 1t. But how about 1t. "William"1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29

Tt may be-" remarks The Ashland Standard, mat Mir. Bryan refrains from saying much about President Roosevelt. on account of the v-ry plain way the President has of speaking of those who do not think just as he does" Mir Bryan cut his eye-teeth long ago and is not going to bid for place in the lanias aggregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-29

The telegraphic reports sent out from Charleston of an earthquake shock, seem to have been exaggerated. It ap- pears that it was merely slight trem- or, not a real quake.