davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23
No CHANGE IN POLICY
ROOSEVELT so DECLARES IN
SPEECH AT PROVINCETOWN.
LAW BREAKERS MUST SUFFER
No Corporation So Powerful That II
Is Above Punishment-Offending
Trusts to BE Prosecuted-Honest
Men Need Not Fear.

PrOvincatown, Mass, Aug. 21.-The
laying of the cornerstone of the Cape
Cod Pilgrim memorial monument gave
President Roosevelt his first oppor.
tunity of the summer to break silence
upon public questions and the forty
minutes speech which he delivered
from a platform on top of Town hill
was one of vigorous directness upon
matters of national importance. He
touched on the question OF national
sovereignty and state rights and made
it clear that in his opinion there must
be no stinting of the authority of teh
general government to deal with cor.
porations doing an interstate business.
The feature OF his address was his ad.
,ocacy OF a national incorporation law
and his stand in relation to violators
of the law, especially corporations.
With emphasis he declared that the
administration would not wav in its
determination ito punish certain NAL.
efactors of great wealth." Said he:
During the present trouble with
the stock market. | have of course re.
ceived countless requests and sugges.
tiors, public and private. that |
should say or do something to ease
the situation. There Is a worldwide
financial disturbance. 1t is felt in
the bourses Of Paris and Berlin and
British consols are lower. while prices
OF railway securities have also depre.
ciated. On the New York Stock ex.
change the disturbance has been mar
ticularly severe, most of it, | believe.
to be due to matters not particularly
confined to the United States and to
matters wholly u~nconnected with any
governmental action, but it may well
be that the determination of the gov
eminent, In which, gentleme0, II will
not SYaver, to punish certain male
factGrs OF great wealth, has been re-
sponsible for something Of the trou-
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23

icy means in its ultimate analysis a
healthy II prosperous expansion of
business activities, of honest business
men and honest corporations.
Undesirable Citizens.
There is, unfortunately. a certain
number Of our fellow countrymen who
seem to accept the view that unless a
nan can be proved guilty of some par
ticular crime he shall be counted a
good citizen, no matter how Infamous
the life he had led, no matter how
pernicious his doctrines or his prac-
tees. This is the view announced
from time to time with clamorous in
%sistence, now by a group OF predatory
capitalists, now by a group Of sinister
anarchistic leaders and agitators,
whenever a special champion of either
class. no matter how evil his general
life. is acquitted of some one specific
crime. Such a view is wicked, wheth-
er applied to capitalist or labor leader,
to rich man or poor man. and all that
| have said as to desirable and unde-
sirable citizens remains true"
A banquet was held at the town
hall and later the president was
driven to the wharf, whre he boarded
the Mayfower, which sailed at 4
o'clock for Oyster Bay.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23

bleS. at least to the extent Of having
caused these men to combine to bring
about as much financial stress as they
possibly can in order to discredit the
policy OF the government. and thereby
to secure a reversal of that policy so
that they may enjoy the fruits Of their
own evil doings. That they have mis-.
led many good people into believing
that there should be such reversal Of
policy Is possible. If so, I am sorry.
but it will not alter my attitude.
Once for all, let me say that. as far
as l am concerned, and for the eight
e months of my administration that
remain, there will be no change in
the policy we have steadily pursued,
honest Observance of the law, for I
regard this contest as one to deter
mine who shall rule this government
the people through their govern
mental agents, or a few ruthless and
determined men, whose wealth makes
them particularly formidable-because
they are behind the breastwOrks Of
corporate organization.
No Vindictive Prosecution.
81 wish there to be 10 mistake on
this point. 1t is idle to ask me not
to prosecute criminals, rich or poor.
But | desire no less emphatically to
have it understood that we have un.
dertaken and will undertake no action
of a vindictive type, and above all
no action which shall inhict great or
unmerited suffering upon the innocent
stockholders and upon the public as
a whole. Our purpose is to act with
the minimum of %harshness compatible
with obtaining our ends. In the nan
of great wealth who has earned his
wealth honestly and used 1t wisely, We
recognize a good citizen worthy Of
all praise and respect. Business can
only be done under modern conditions
through corporations. and our pur-
pose is to heartily favor the corpora
lions hat do well. The administra-
ton appreciates that liberal but hon.
est profit for legitimate promoters
and generous dividends for capital en-
ploycd either in founding or continu-
ing an honest business venture, are
the factors necessary for successful
corporate activity and therefore for
generally prosperous business condi-
tions. All these are compatible with
fair dealing as between man and man.
and rigid obedience to the law. Our
aim is to help every honest man,
every honest corporation, and our pol
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23

rim dorioyjgg NE CF,c's, while the ogj9-
inal disease undermines the system.
what To DO.
There is comfort inthe knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. kilricr'S
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
fnlhlls every wish III curing rheumatism,
pain III the back, kidneys, liver, bladder
and every part of the urinary passage.
1t corrcctS Inability TO hold water
and scalding pain III passing it, or bad
effects following use of liquor, wine or
beer. and ovcrcomes that unpleasant ne
cessi,v of being compelled To go often
during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild aud
the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root
is O realized. 1t stands the highest
for its wonderful cures OF the most dis
,ressing cases. If you need a medicine
YOU should have the best. Sold by drug.
yists in fftv-cent and one-dollar sizes.
You may have n sample bottle and a
book that tells all EvN-
about it, both sent free Ma;IFaSE N A:..4s-5S
by mail. Address DR.. @aEsJtS rSsHgs
kilmcr & Co, Biug- h5=53
hainton, n. Y. When Homo of swhmp-Root.
writing mention this paper and don't
make any mistake. but remember the
name, Or. Kilrer's Swamp-Root, and
the address, Binshamton, n. y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23

book that tells all
about il, both sent free
by mail. Address Dir.
Eilrncr & Co., Biug-
hainton, n. Y. When
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23

rim dorioyiyg ne cf,r's, while the or{2-
inal disease undermines the system.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23

the homestead law In tracts not TX.
ceoding 100 acres and are to be paid
for at their appraised value, ranging
from $l.25 to $3.50 per acre. first pay
ment of 81 being made at the date of
entry and others in annual payments.
Necessary blanks and information can
be obtained from the commissioner Of
the general land Office at Washington
or the register and receiver at Pierre,
s. ID.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23

TfUI1IU OF NWHf'IV~ INOUN9
paper and don't
nj remember the
Swainp-Root, and
OH, n. y.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23
w. n. Streeter Dead.

Aurora, Neb., Aug. 20.-W. II.
Strceter, president of the First Ma
tional bank Of Aurora, and a wealthy
pioneer settler of Hamilton country,
died here. He leaves an estate valued
at about 100000. A widow survives
him.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23
Finds Stolen Horses.

Benklsman. Neb., Aug. 20.-John
Michle, OF Hyannis arrived in town
and found some horses stolen from
him and others near Hyannis three
weeks ago. The thief had disposed OF
the horses and gone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23
Stabblna ARRAY at Pawnee.

Pawnee City. Neb.. Aug. l7.-Saul
Albaugh was stabbed to death at Ilu-
bois by Frank Foran. according to
Foran's story, who is now in Jail here.
II appears the killing was the result
of a quarrel some weeks ago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23
Olsen Is MISSING With Cash.

Omaha, Aug. 16.-Theodore Olsen,
former city comptroller and vice con-
sui If Denmark at Omaha for twenty
years, is missing from the city and is
said to be a defaulter in an amount
ranging from $12, 900 to $4,000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23

OF kidney disease.
While kidney dis
orders are the
most common
diseases that pre-
vail, they are
almost the last
recognized by
patient and ply
%sicians, atho COM
tent themselves
The Red Cloud chief., 1907-08-23
Thousands Have Kidney
Trouble and Never Suspect Il.

Most people do not realize the alarm.
ing increase and remarkable prevalency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Seats Ready For ONs Skinner

The sale of seats for the appear ance of Otis Skinner here at the Jeff
 ferson theatre Wednesday, night in '"rhe Honor of the Family" will open at the Jefferson box office at o'clock this morning. It is needless to remind local playgoers that MT. Skinner is one of the foremost stars in the dramatic Armament today. It is record to his honor that he has never appealed in any play without doing his utmost to make the play deserve, even if 1t did not command success. And it is yet more to his credit that whenever he has been convinced of the intrinsic worth of the work he was presenting he has labored heart and soul to achieve at least an artistic success. And it is greatly to the credit of the American public that he has won by the possession of his gifts enviable reputation on the American stage as well as a large and enthusiastic fol- lowing. among the devotees of all that is best in the dramatic art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

l lifted my cap and made my best bow to the Jamestown exposition.
 Taking the boat to Norfolk you are nearly an hour making the trip up Hamp- ton roads to the exposition grounds. Af- ter the grimes and dust of trains, one s spirit is prepared to enjoy the cleanli- ness O. surroundings and the inyigorat- ing salrair
 As you sit upon the deck, imagination pictures the three little vessels ploughing through the waters to a strange world and, unconsciously, cheers arise to your lips for the courage of these brave ad- Venturers.
 The approach to the exposition grounds by boat is beautiful and majestic, as you face the fine new pier of the govern ment with it's setting of grand colonial state buildings The exposition is most creditabe and interesting. If world s fair is expected, you disappointed, but as nothing of larger proportions was intended, the beauty of the buildings and grounds is at once seen. The state build ings are superior to those of the world s fair; they were built to remain and to be used by the naval officers.
 The History building is rich in colonial and revolutionary exhibits from the first communion service used at Jamestown to George Washingtons little hatchet. The latter could not be the one used on the famous cherry tree as 1t is the size of q toy hatchet used in these days. { The portraits of the colonial governors are fine; as you go down the lines fancy paints many scenes that have not pages in history. The writer fingered at the portrait of General Christopher Gadsden of revolutionary fame, and tried to inn agine the hero her host, as she had been eating with his silver spoons and forks on Sullivan's Island.
 My true femininity was evinced in stop ping to look at the Grand Dame's ball dresses, handbags and the numerous articles in silver for the dining table. The scrapqult made by Martha Wash ington, together with her long-handle warmiing-pan and treasure-chest made one weave falry-like stories as to the fair mistress use of them. The treasure chest is made of iron with bars crossed it is a foot and a half long and a foot high, now owned by Miss Mary Custis Lee.
 The great attraction in one section of the government buildings is a large boat in which stand lfe-size figures of John Smith and other settlers trading with the Indians The latter are in their savage garb and the naturalness of feature and position is quite interesting. There is a large number of cowboys and Indians on the grounds. When one of the cries of the Indians floats out on the air, you can not but think of their blood-curdling war hoops of three hundred years gone at which every man. woman and child turned pale and fled for their lives.
 In every exhibit one finds something of historical interest.
 The old capitol of Williamsburg is re- produced. and has a moving picture show of the 1907 settlement of James island. The War-Path, so appropriately named, reproduces the fight between the Merri- mac and Monitor, the battles of Manas- sas and Gettysburg.
 Tn the vicinity of the exposition site there are navy yards, forts, a ship-build-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
At the Majestic.

With the opening performance. today E matinee, of this weeks bill at the Maies- lie theatre the patrons Will witness one of the best bills of the season. The en- tire makeup of the entertainment for this week is composed of vaudeville per
 formers known all over the country. There will be Harry Booker and his com pany presenting "The Walking Delegate" which has been declared one of the most comical sketches now on the stage. Booker plays the part of an Irish hod- carrier, who comes to America and joins the union The situations when ,a strike is ordered are most amusing. The Two Vivians, crack sharp-shooters. will pre- sent an act unique in it's delivery and one thoroughly original. Others on the bill will be Lampert and Pierce, black face artists, who will be seen in skt entitled "A Banquet" The situations presented give ample room for all sorts of rapid-fire jokes Miss Nellie Novile will furnish the vocal entertainment, while Frank Penney will render some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

and wrists and ankles adorned with sim pie articles of jewelry. The famous groom attired as an English cavalier wearing short sword upon his thigh as an em- blem of distinction.
 As life teaches love is. often born amidst tears and pain, so we are remind ed of Pocahontus Imprisonment by Cap tain Samuel Argal who gave a copper kettle sto Jopassus, king of the Potomac. to place her in his hands whose father he expected to ransom her with q large quantity of tobacco and the release of the English prisoners. Powhatan refused the request and Pocahontas remained on the island where John Rolfe wooed and won her.
 A new church was built by the assooia- ton for the preservation of Virginia an tiquities, the old tower still serving as the entrance. Around this new church lies the old church yard which has suf- fered from the ravages of time. wanda lism and neglect The most original and somewhat amusing epitaph on one of the tombs reads
 Here lyeth
 William Sherwood
 Born in the Parish of White
 Chappelle,
 Near London.
 A Great Sinner
 Waiting for a Joyful Resurrection. We can commend such honesty to the people of 1907.
 Rev. James Blair the father and first president of William and Mary college, whose tomb bears a long Latin inscrip- ton describing his many virtues Is bur jed there There are other quaint old tombs in the enclosure, but all showing the wear of three hundred years. Your imagination can scarcely picture what Ts.fea adt Atnf,a ac tl1n nf colony. The foundations of "rhe old State House. County. House. and "Phtl- lip Ludwell's Three Brick Houses sit- uated between "rhe State House." have been cemented over and enclosed by an iron railing.
 The old well, without the open bucket, cannot give sweet quaffs of water To the worn traveller. but the brick curblng re- mains to speak it's history, and lovingly l stopped to pluck q blossom of purple clover from it's base. and took lear from the old, old apple tree that shelters the ruins of the well.
 The Notifications, erected here during the Civil war. arc still standing. This island, ladened with sacred association and history, lay neglected in the heart of civilization for more than two hundred years It was finally purchased by Mir. and Mrs. Edward F.. Barney of Dayton. Ohio. who spent large sums of money in clearing up the under-brush and protect ing the ruins of the old tower with other landmarks. Tn 1893 Mrs Barney present. ed twenty-two acres including the church yard and ruins to the association for preservation of Virginia antiquities. This chartered association a once took charge, and placed there a custodian who Is ever on the alert to protect the place.
 The island has suffered from the wash ing of the James river, and by direct ap-
 4I.t.- l.t. 4tx.. a sea-wall two years ago which will soon be completed All honor to this associa- ton for it's work to preserve the cradle of the republic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

week of unusual jollity can con fidently be expected at the Gayety with todays matinee, where the Gold en Crook" Extravaganza company will be the attraction. This company Is said to be one of the best musical and vau- deville combinations on the road today that has met with the greatest success of the season. The owners of the com pany have spent money mostly in se-. curing the best talent and putting out n scenic attraction second to none. The company represents fifty people, sdostIy pretty and shapely young women who form a chorus that has attracted the most favorable attention In ntny of the large theatrical cities. A feature of importance is the Ballet of the Flowers, a dazzling, beautiful present ment, rich in scenic investitnre and in it's electrical and other CT fects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Birmingham Ala.

The statement of this bank made in response to the Comptrolers ea August 22nd 1907 shows deposits $797 07468 available cash $283096125 being $67640115 more than the government requires. ability $1 000000 and surplus and undivided profits $639 37993 total $2639 27993 and it's total are $l0 54045461
 Upon this statement the First National Bank invites additional high grade business and will be pleased to cor respond with those desiring to open accounts basng upc@ ''"~oes and rez=sa1- 9llty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

theatregoers. MT. Grapewin occupies high place in his chosen field and he has unique play, one that is entirely different from any other stage presen- tation that has ever been seen here. The denouement of the piece Is an admirable exhibition of skill in acting. Mir. Grapewin as MT. Pipp has q part that he has made famous. and it is needless to say that it suits his abili- ties perfectly. Miss Anna Chance will appear as Mrs. Pipp and there will be q large supporting company. including a sprightly chorus. The usual mati- nees will be given on Tuesday, Thus day and Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
Miss Amelia ainahann.

A wife who. to save her husbands life poses, in the nude for painting, and who is. grievously misunderstood therefore. is the central figure in "A Modern Lady Godiva,',. the drama with which Amelia Bingham returns to the Jefferson theatre next Saturday, mati-~ nee and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

DRS. DogIER 6 DOZ1ER'S MEDICo-sURoIcAL AND nLnC-
 TRo-THERAPEUTTC rNsTf-
 TUTH.
 14Sh N. Twenty-Arst Street BIRMINGHAM ALABAMA strictly high-osass Institute for the scientific treatment of all chron- ic. Nervous. Blood. Skin. Rectal Fe- male and Genito- Urinary dissases Deformities. Tumors. Stin Jsints. Cancer. Lupus, Malignant Utoers. Rheumatism ani consumptisn. Hcnorrhofds, variescsas, Heyuaa and venerea1 Diseases, of every name, nature, forn and character arc
 sIss treated aaa . legal wuay-
 s.tes ef Cure will ne Gwen
 fn every cass
 Our equipment. consiUetns of veti- kept prescription department x- Ray. Violet Ray. Static and 0aivano- Faradic apparatus, Super Heated Ats, Electric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebuiixsr and osens rnhaiattcns soY nose. throat and lungs. aud . thor- oughiy equipped Surgical Depart msnt, modern and up-to-aats m every partieulas. give us . prestige over all competitors in Alabama In our special line of practice.
 CoRREsP0NDnNCD INVITED Generalization and examination fres.
 Terung liberal and confidence held inviolats. once hours q. m. to ?. m. Sundays 8 a. m. to p. m- 4 FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENT
 FROM THE PREg6.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs. Do- sisr arc without doubt the best known specialists iii the south. and their fame is due entirely to their great skill.
 The Birmingham News: Both DTS. I o. T. and Byron Dozfer are reliable and experienced physicians and sur gsons. who deserve the great suc- cess which has been and is theirs. The Age Herald: Drs Dosier's long standing and approved abilities eatitle them to the proud distinction of standing at the head of their pre- fession.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
MT. pinnw

Charley Grapewin, in ''The Awaken ing of MT. Pipp," will begin weeks arrangement at the Bijou theatre to- night. Neither the star nor the play needs an introduction to Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

People who suffered from Rheumatism have taken Hoods sarsaparilla and found lasting relief. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
OLD HOSS SALE
SALE OF UNCLAIMED, REFUSED AND OVER FREIGHT BY SEA BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.

will sell at public auction, at the warehouse of the pompany, Brming- ham, Ala. Tuesday, November O., 1907. the following described freight, unclaimed and refused, for the period pre- sc,Ibed by law r. M. SHEPHERD,
 Route Agent. No. IA. Brown, Ohatehie, Ala. one bundle mattress. one bundle bed ehus' one bundle bed rails one bundle two chairs. one rocker one bundle mating. No. S--J. l.. Myers x Son. Odenvile, Ala seven eases stock food.
 No. a-J. E. Crow X Co, Jacksonville Aln one box advertising matter
 to L-C. M. Lambeth, Middleton, Ala' one case salt brick.
 No. g--Evans & Simpson. Birmingham Ala. one bundle grate bars.
 No ll-Loveman, Joseph X Loeb Bir- mingham. Ala, one lounge.
 No l3--Mrs. A. H. Hawkins. Birmlns- ham. Ala. one bureau lerated)
 No. l4-J NJ. Hurt. Birmingham Alar ono drum sweeping comp
 No 1o-Order notify R. E. Phanow, Bir- mingham, Ala, one box gas fixtures No. 16--Economie Drug Co, Birming- ham, Ala, three boxes drugs.
 No l7-Economie Drug Co.,, Birmins- ham. Ala, one box of drugs.
 No 21-Frank Morelo, Jr., one bale cot ton peice goods.
 No 22-Wiliam Hardie, Birmlngham Ala. one box blow castings.
 No. 2S-C X Co. Birmingham, Ala, one case canned berries.
 No. 25-T. Sims. Coal City. Ala, one bundle bed rails.
 No. 32-Mrs Sara Snider. Piedmont. Ala. two sewing machines, tone brokenD No. 33-McGeeyer Furniture Co.,, Bir- mingham, Ala. one bundle wire baby cots.
 No. s7-W. A. Slocum. Birmingham, Ala. one trunk and one showcase. No. 3S-Tennessee coal & Iron Co.,, Bir- mngham. Ala, one dresser.
 No. 39-J P. Myer Mercantile Co, Fay lorsville. Mss one trunk
 No. 4-J. c. Mayheld Manufacturing CO.,. Birmingham, Ala. one old stove (boxed)
 No. 4S-R. P. Collins, Birmingham, Ala, one box dry goods
 No. 45-D F. Woods, Birmingham, Ala, one box books.
 No. 46-Koca Nola Co, Rome, Ga, two crates empty bottles.
 O,,.. Er.Ia,t withoIIt Marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
At the Gayety.

musical numbers New pictures will be shown on the majestograph
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

Something doing every min- ute at the State Fair. The best show in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure Of passenger trains at the pe~- Terminal Station. Birmingham:
 Effective July 1. -JO1)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-14

over frel9nt Wi'nout Wo'NS No 9 One-half barrel vinegar. No 1. Three crates marble No. :. One case photo goods. No. 8. Two baskets. No. 10. One bundle old carpet No F. Five sacks of cotton seed hulls. No. IS. One barrel empty bottles. No. 19. One sack cotton seed meal No. 20. One box household goods. No 24 Two bundles crib frames No 26. One bundle Iron bed rails. No. 27. One bundle book shelves. No. 2S. One barrel utensils No. 20. One barrel empty bottles. No. 30. One bale sheeting. No. 3l. One china closet No. 34. Two bundles of two parts baby chairs.
 No.35. One bundle mattress. No. 36. One box utensils. No. 40 One trunk. No. A. One roll mating.
 10-14-3t-no