davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

After Morton was gathered to his fathers, Ben Harrison and Judge Gresham were left to contest for the prinacy of the Re. lblican party of Indiana. now become Democratic and dominated by Hendricks. Voorhees, Mo Donald, and Turpie. Gresham moved over to Illinois and Harrison got to be President, which latter fact drove Gresham into the Democratic party. Intellectually, Harrison was the great est man Indiana ever produced, but his defeat by Cleveland, in 1892 sent him into retirement. The failure of the South to stand by Cleveland during his second term and the absorption of the Democratic party by the Populists made Indiana as reliably a Republican State as Massachusetts, and Indiana is a far more reliable Republican State today than Ohio. Tn 1894 after the Democratic party repudiated MT. Cleveland. Indiana sent solid Re- publican delegation to Congress, a thing she had never done, before. In 1897 glorious old Dan Voorhees, was succeeded An the Senate by Charles w. Fairbanks, and four years later, Beve- ridge got the toga of that grim old Democrat David Turpie
 In the Senate Beveridge was a much
 more conspicuous man than Fairbanks He was young. He was interesting,
 He was eloquent. He was profound-a | Hoosier Vivian Grey. It developed that the man had no sense of humor what ever, and yet he had an imagination of the too, too utterly utter sort. His elo- | quence, like the Democratic party's | present politics, was of the hollyhock
 kind. more gorgeous than splendid, a house of cards. a garment of shoddy. The ony speech that Fairbanks made that now remember was on that ab-
 surdity and hyprocisy-the creation
 of a commission to cross the Atlantic Ocean and convince Great Britain that 16 to 1 was sound finance, and beg the Bank of England to go In for 1t. Up
 to that time I had confounded Fair
 banks with a MT. Fishback, a real
 lawyer of Indianapolis. and I went to
 the Senate to hear a real speech. It
 was not for a year that I found out
 my mistake. have heard 10000 speeches on the silver question. do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

bread Let us honor him for that if we cannot admire him for his states manship.
 Not Lincoln nor Johnson nor Gar field, endured greater hardshfps in youth than did this man, nor did one of them discover more grim determine ton to succeed in life. There was much in Disraelis declaration: "A man can be what he wills to be-. Note, it is not 'wishes,r but wills. Beve- ridge willed to acquire an education. He got it, though he was many time supperless to bed ere he was graduat- ed. He willed to be a lawyer. He came to the bar, though he many time slept on a hard counter instead of a bed during his student days. He wiled to be a Senator in Congress, station to which he attained, though some of us do not understand what he is doing there.
 Beveridge was a student in the law office of that bully old Democrat, Joseph F. Mcdonald. Where he got his politics have no idea. In view of certain publications now fresh in the public mind touching railroad re- ceivership in Indiana, 1t Is well enough to dwell on the fact that Beveridge had a brief in case which the question involved was whether mort
  to the claims for wages of the opera tives of the road. The first time that question was decided in this country 1t was before the court of last resort in Kentucky and that intellectual Ajax and Democrat to the marrow, William Lindsay, later Senator in congress decided that wages had the preference over interest on bonds. Beveridge, then a clerk and a student in Mc- Donald's office, suggested this decision and it was held good in Indiana. They are putting some rather "sarching questions to another Hoosler states man of and concerning receivership of that nature A MT. Gardiner IS interrogsting MT. Fairbanks in that behalf.
 But 1t seems that the stump and not the bar was Beveridges first love- Every campaign he went up and down the State in Indiana in the role of that holy terror, "a boy orator" There ought to be a law in this country that no man should make stump speech before he is thirty, at the least Ig- norance and youth are twins. Take young fellow with a half-baked educa- tion, fill his mind with vanity and his chests with lungs, and he can do a heap of arm on the stump. Above all men an orator ought to know some thing of what he is talking about Most of them, when under thirty, are densely and defiantly ignorant not only of the principles of American politics. but of. it's history. Politics is made up of a score of things, most ly lies, and it takes a wise man, even when past thirty to separate the mountain of lies, from the hillock or truths. would give a deal to have heard one of Beveridge's bloody shirt speeches in the campaign of 1880, l would give a great deal more to hear E. W. Carmack answer Beveridge on that child labor bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11
HEAT REGISTRATION
 AND HEART FAILURE

are very rarely feared by those who keep their system in perfect condition. This is asily done by using as a medicine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-11

George Stuart. Trustee. Montgomery, Ala, Aug. ,, 1907.
 s--sU-4A
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

Sentlv she considered the affair a.
! a closed incident. So Chelmsford
lifted his hat politely and returned
to his rooms humbly.
An oblong of pasteboard on inc
floor caught his eye. He snatched II
IN. turned It over, saw a face, and
killed It. Then, seeking solace, he
searched his grip for something
which should have been put In H.
but which wasn't. Meditating for
moment, he smiled hopefully.
Next day arrived little missive;
Pardon me II say that a gentle
man would not have kept my photo
graph. Kindly return it at once
by mail.
"(Miss) GRACE oLcoTT."
Promptly Chelmsford retaliated;
Pardon me for wondering what
use a lady can have for my pipe. l
shall call for tin person.
Respectfully,
JOHN CHELMSFORD"
AS he approached the cottage next
morning she emerged, hated and
gloved, bearing a stenographer's note
book. She blazed at him for a mo-
ment with those eyes, then melted
and laughed merrily.
what a muddle! That pipe must
have fallen out when we opened your
grip. We thought Brother VIII had
left it when he brought us from the
station. III run in and get It,"
The pipe restored, Chelmsford OBJ
served brazenly:
Come on. Well miss our car.
You're going downtown, aren't you?"
She was, of course, and Chelms-
ford, and-yes, to her-that car
seemed to travel exasperatingly fast
as they chatted together. AS he
handed her from the car she said,
suddenly;
MY photograph. You must re-
turn that-you know"
''Is 1t really necessary that l re-
turn it?"
why, certainly"
'By mail?" he asked, smiling.
She looked down and shifted the
note book nervously.
II think l shall bring it this
evening"
She looked up at him quickly,
then down again.
Quick! The cars going. May II"
She glanced up archly, smiling be-
witchingly:
"If you think that safer than the
mail" she called back as she turned
away.-Frank N. Stratton, in the
Valley Weekly.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
MY AAIdnnoR AND =.

Ny nsighbor planted an orchard
OF goodly orange trees;
And the perfume sweet was waited
To ME by the passing breeze.
Did rudely call to my neighbor:
"'Iake back what belongs to you!'
No. ! ioyed IN the delicate perfume
That came when the soft winds blew.
] had not tended the orchard,
Nor planted single tree
But shared with my neighbor the blessing
That came from the zephyrs free.
Ny neighbor planted a garden,
With rare and beautiful flowers;
And some from faraway countries
Were brought to enrich his bowers.
But when the beautiful blossoms
Were open 20 sun and to dew.
Did my eyes not feast on their beauty?
Though ! paid not a penny, tbs true
Ny neighbor had spoken, one morning,
Some beautiful words of cheer
To one who was heayyhealted,
And they CHANGED to fall on my ear
], too, was somewhat discouraged.
For the burdens seemed heavy that day;
But my burden also was lifted.
And turned light-hearted away. b
Sometimes, at the mid-week meeting,
] heard my neiphbor pray
And it seemed as If gates of Heaven
Wide open stood that day.
And the angels stood at the portals,
And turned with listening ear.
As the prayer sped up toward Heaven,
As though they, too, would hear.
] had not words like my neighbor,
And yet it seemed to me then
That the prayer Of his was also mine,
If only said amen"
And so my neighbours blessings,
Seemed on me TO overflow,
Though my home was poor and lowly,
For the Lord had planned 1t So
&C. w. Tuttle, in the Christian Herald.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
IMMIGRATION GREATER.
Immigrants From Northern Europe
Are becoming Fewer.

immigrants From Northern Europe
Are Becoming Fewer.
During the fiscal year ended June
30, 1906, a record was established in
the matter Of immigrants who en-
tered the ports, eclipsing all former
years. During that period no less
than 1,166,353 aliens were admitted,
of whom 1,100,735 were immigrants.
The increase over 1905 was 1O6,59S.
During the year 1906 11,4S0 aliens
were rejected, and in 1905, 12,432.
OF the immigrants, 764,46S were
males and 336,272 females.
Most noticeable is the increase in
the percentage of immigrants from
the countries Of southern Europe. and
the decrease from those countries
from which the United States in for
mer years received most of her fu-
ture citizens. During 1906 those
countries OF northern Europe whose
people and ideas are very similar to
our own furnished but few immi-
grants, OF these, there were from
Ireland 1880; England, 1925;
sweden, 1881; Germany, 1910; Dem
mark, 1929, and Scotland, iii less
than in 1906. On the other hand
from Italy came 5165; Russian. 30
1858; Greece, 1914, and Turkey 5165
more than In the previous year.
The immigration from Austria
Hungary amounted to 265138: ItaIv
including Sicily and Sardinia. 27s-
10; Russia and Finland, 21s.66b.
China, 1914; Japan, 1885 the
West Indies, 1856.
The large amount OF emierat,or
from southern Europe is due 10 the
very general unrest existing among
the iaboring classes Of those conn
tries' and a very reprehensible aetiv-
lty on the part of agents of trans-
portation companies, who. in order -
secure passengers for their resnact,vo
ilnes' are often guilty OF gross m,s.
representations Of conditions and ad.
Vahtages in the United States renra-
scented as land Of boundless plentv
lot all. The mental and nbvsiao,
grade of the immigrants now entor
ing the United States is said hv ~
Commissioner-General Of Imm,, ,ns
years. ~ turner
"a the immigration of 1906 tha
North Atlantic and North Csn, ,ns
states received ninety Der cent % :,
the total and the South four ~ =.
cent. The bulk Of the immisrop, PEI
aVoWed their intention OF locati r's
permanently in the larger cent? ,,''n
population, 347,7Os declarinc II ~. ~
e opS state to be their destination
hss'gSl asserting that they were 80
lug 20 PENNSYLVANIA, se.5ss to I'M mi
NOS, ana 1868 to Massachusetts
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
Disconnected.

Il have a good many amusing
riences with my ear trumpet
the deaf man, "but new one n,I
ed yesterday. A man came up
in the street, and as / saw be W
to speak, 1 took out my trumpsl
began TO pour forth some tale p
which sounded very hshy' 10 rs
cut him short and walked on
trumpet was tucked under my
with the mouthpiece behind me. {
emily l felt something toucnlns
lightly, and It seemed as il tns E
pet was being moved. turnee(
~, and what, do you suppose i
Ny beggar had followed me- ~. ".
to give up hope, and was ul'-
continuing his hard-luck story luv
mouth OF the trumpet regafal'3
the fact that the other end "a'
where near my ear. The thing
me as being SO funny that ] was
VACANT enough to throw him
ter"-From the New York Iims'
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

with the aid of a surgeons knife
Henry Anderson of Centennial. was
relieved Of a weird assortment OF
Junk" that for two years has been
unccaseiously carried In his left leg.
Anderson, who is raneher, was
building a ditch when he met with a
premature explosion. For some time
he has been suffering, and his leg be-
came so painful he finally had TO have
II examined by the X-ray. When the
surgeons opened It at St. Joseph's
hospital they took out ehisel, sew
erai nails. screw, three good-sized
chunks Of wood, and a piece Of tin.
They now say Anderson's leg viii be
rs good as new-Deadwood (south Da
kosa) Dispatch lo Cincinnati EnQuir-
e.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
A ROMANCE OF TRAVEL.
@Z}szZ}ssZsEZsEZ}sEZ@

@iZssZ&sZ.sZssZIsz@I
1t might not have happened If
Chelmsford hadn't noticed her vain
ly trying to overcome the obstinacy
Of the car window. And it might not
have happened then, had she not shot
that appealing glance in Chelms-
ford's direction. To that glance
from those eyes, Chelmsford-hith-
erto nvinclble-capitula
He dropped his grip and tackled
the window. Under the spell of those
eyes and that smile he was conscious
of Samson-like strength; If nee
essary he could have torn the win
dow from its casing. After he had
conquered the window there was
nothing to do but resume the grip,
acknowledge the thanks, and contin-
ne his search for vacant seat. 1t
was really too bad that the other half
of her seat was occupied by her moth
er.
When he had at last settled down,
he tried to turn his thoughts to the
breeze-kissed lakes, denizened by vo-
racious and inquisitive bass, which
he had reluctantly left behind; to the
city Of turmoil and smoke to which
he was reluctantly returning; but
they determinedly refused to turn
from-those eyes.
At each stop Of the crowded ex-
cursion train he watched to see II
she left the coach. When she and
her mother arose, as the train pulled
into his own station, he hurried for
ward, elated, only to behold a hand
some young fellow meet them and
bear them triumphantly away, paying
especially attention to her.
Thirty minutes later Chelmsford
slammed grip upon his dressing ta-
BILE and scowled fiercely at his reAec-
tion in the mirror.
"Just my luck" he growled.
missed the one opportunity Of my
life"
He slipped the catches Of the grin
and jerked it open savagely. Strange
and surprising articles few forth. ar
ticies quite foreign to the apartment
OF bachelor. Marvellous and dainty
garments, decorated with delicate
lace and bows of ribbons, rose up
from the yawning receptacle to con-
found him. A bunch of tiny hair
pins tinkled on the table. A downy
powder-puff rolled forth, its faint in
cense rising to astonished nostrils.
Shade Of Saint Anthony. protect
mel" Chelmsford gasped TITS her
gripl"
A little package Of letters nestled
at the bottom. the uppermost en-
velope bearing an inscription:
MISS GRACE OLcOTT,
"2T14 North Walnut Street,
CITY,
Only five blocks awayl One never
knows how near he may be to Para
disc.
Gingerly, reyerently, he tucked the
escaped article into the grip. snapped
It shut. and rushed ont.
At a neat little cottage in a shady
street she, herself, answered his ring.
She uttered a little cry OF mingled
Joy and dismay, and held out her
hands--for the grip.
Did you-open III" she STAN
mered.
Naturally. They are precisely
alike and
"Horriblel" she interrupted, and
fed with her grip.
Soon her mother appeared, handed
Chelmsford his property. with a few
cool words Of thanks. aud laid her
hands on the knob Of the door. Evil
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
ANIMALs coMMIr MuRpIR.
Many Of Them Are Also known
Be Thieves and LiIahwaymsn

DC tHlcNSo oHo fiiHhWdymen
All the great groups Of the ami
kingdom include numerous for,
which are murderous by protests
though, as their object is to obts
food, jury would probably cor,ls
them as guilty Of 'justifable amin
icide" only.
Such are birds and beasts of pre
crocodiles, which drown their IN
under water; snakes which swain
their victims alive; lizards and fra
which slaughter insects, worms a
other small creatures by the tho
sands, cuttlehshes, which use he
sucker-studded tentacles to EMO
other animals in a deadly embrao.
scorpions and spiders, which poso
insects and suck their Juices. N
myriads Of forms still lower in Il
scale but equally remorseless.
Some of these creatures, howeTs
when in a savage mood, not only N
for the sake of satisfying the cs.
ings of hunger, but from mere bloo'
thirstiness, and this is murder, Dun
and simple. Weaseles and their KIN
also offers, furnish the best eru
pies of this undesirable propensit
Those unpleasant creatures mor
as parasites, which live on the q
side, or, 1t may be, within other a
mails, take toll Of the blood or ju
of their victims, which may in <
end die of sheer weakness, thou
usually their prosecutors like Id
to remain alive as long as posi-
so that they may continue to act
living larders.
Sometimes murder is delibeRa
planned with malice prepense in 81
cases, though the artful scheme
not the actual murderess, but lsI
the foul deed to be perpetrated
her offspring.
This is the case with ichnem
flies, where the female lays her "a
in some other creature, often a d
juicy caterpillar, so that the you
when they hatch out are surround
by nourishing food, commonly fnll
ing up by reducing their unVilIl
host to a mere skin.
Piracy upAl the high seas is
recognized profession of the sku
marine birds with hooked beaks q
talons to their webbed feet The
ingenious animals lie in wait for 8
gulls, which have been out hshll
and chase thees unfortunate Nh
until they disgorge their booty, VIII
is then snapped up before it q
reach the water.
If an obstinate gull refuses to
this 1t is often shaken by the tail
the desired end is attained.
Some Of the most confirmed =
bers are found among insects. "
GUS bees are examples Of this, n
ing raids upon the honey Of q
relatives. Even domesticated swan
sometime become lazy and thied
and persistently rob their neighm
much to the disgust of the bee o
ter.
The stores Of honey laid up
bees and wasps also proves too g
a temptation for some other inss
TO resist. The most interesting
these forms are the so-called "cua
parasites" which guided by peH
ed parental love, lay eggs within
hive or nest. Here we find shy
quartered in consequence the g
Of oil-beetles, which devour the no
and the caterpllIars Of certain no
which gnaw the combs.
Food is not the only obiec'
thievish attention. for, as is
known, ravens, jackdaws, and
pies purloin and hide all sor1
objects, and in this
have often led to groundless a''
tons being brought against inn,
human beings Persons Wesn
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

somehow It is hard to take r.,-
sonal interest in a tombs,o, q per
welghs tons and tons ' ,'u,. mat
S0miortable.-Atc hison Globe. more
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
onions Make MIrth.

II people would eat more onions the
population would be a great deal
healthier. You never saw a dyspeptic
man eating onions He thinks they
are poison, but in fact. they are the
medicine that he most needs.
Whenever you see an onion eater
you see a whole-souled, open-hearted
jolly good fellow, who knows what he
ought to eat to keep him good hum
ored. Talk about the stan OF life
why, bread is only a crutch. There is
more nourishment IN an onion than
there Is in a roll.-New York journal.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

sequeny the Kidneys activity OF
e CITY business man and the equally strenuous social W Oh rest
woman the confusion noise
striking with dolce niente" Of the business anu
ca life of elevated stairs and rapid M
have to be considered striking characteristic OF GU? nauoa
Tor deep and
AS people, with money
individually suicidal material advancement The spirit "n
prompts IL editions at IL
clearly indicative Of appalling in deaths @
Bnghts
wholly
common, but stimulation
The quiet life within the Of few US put
rational right living physical
order to cope
with this
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
LUhdt .a-Ia~-~.>->~,
The People Demand
of the Corporations
BY Senator John C. JpoOner,
cAaAr-eAsNeeaI.s.0ra of WISCONSIN n easl3 2.

!. !. !. =
HE without doubt a greater measure
publicity in the details
larger exercise Of supervisory mi
III II dishonest administration o the
public Thereis
III ~ reform wherever reform Is are
In the
SS the extrpaion of graft
grafes. The the Of tus
determinations shall permanently
primarily public benefit
clothed with the
kind Of freight between the terminals
especially
nderestmad justice vengeance They real
dependence
poraons dependent upon the pe
pie for Tx exist a s al prosperity
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

"Tomplsins Is having an w
with his new auto
I'm what way2"
Every time he repairs ~ pe
lot Of parts left over that q
find a place for r-Mllwauke7
mel
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

Two hundred and nifty million dol
lars a year would be saved II elec-
tricity were 10 supplant steam entire
".
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
l1G.r--~a~-S s-sS'.'-"'A>0rl
; U1hy city Life is Killing !
BY DR. Thomas Darlington,


HE rate from heart Brghs disease In the c
OF Boston, New York Chicago has nearly uoupeu -
the twenty-five year period while the general ueah "
has decreased .
study of the causatve factors OF TINS aialuiins -
crease naturally suggests the part played by the many so
called features of city life, and one of the most
factors in the relation mental strain to the produeoh
of the heart ana SUI
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31
LSSsS~~1NNs
II Tribute to-
=BrOHed Bacon
BY Dr. Henry Uan Dyke.

4NN0N0N&4 about roast gF
How he falls laudadon, spelling the very
n \ 4 from the
cheap encomiums of the native to hail 1t In sonor
g - 3 Latin "prnceps obsonoum"
There doubt; but
g they wasteful excessive, If all this
6OAAONNAAS praise be avshe roast pig
what adjectves shall find do justice to that riper
richer, subtle and sustaining
he
ken OF 1t mmoderatey But bacon brings safety
strengthens the while satisfies
caty salt the
due smoke waited appetzg
nourshng hmuant
hoom and contamination of the mild little foresight
no fate than juvenile roasting brought device
perfection surprising
And when his
bacon we say that the physical basis and the quntessena comfort of his
life are still untouched
what could better
eaten freight?
mourne for them We
tin and KETTLE pate que
Vceabe the porcelain of
our boiled potatoes with butter
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1907-10-31

MISREPRESENTATION
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04
THE ART OF WAR.

Nearly 1000 men are employed In the
manufacture of Uncle Sans big twelve
inch guns. These war machines have
a maximum limit OF about 800 tirings.
Gsrmany's cavalry. following the ex'
ample Of the Russians. carries Swedish
camp kettles covered with noncon'
ducting substance. SO that the heat
generated by hre continued for
twenty minutes is sufficient to do the
cooking.
Russian soldiers still believe them
selves superior to the japanese and as
cribe their i'll luck In Manchuria I" the
fact that their army WAS SO largely
composed OF rescrvists. whose officers
were Incompetent and insufficient In
number.
The French navy uses fifty or sixty
different models OF guns, which makes
the question Of furnishing projectiles
very diticult. and the powder used In
the navy Is SO unstable that one-quar-
ter Of It has to be changed every year.
II lasts ON board ship only ave years
and In hot climates only two years.
The Delta independent., 1907-01-04

are spending few days at the Roberts
home on Tongue creek.
Fred Brevitt raised fourteen acres
(measured land) of grain and thrashed
q little over /. 300 bushels.
Misses Marion and Ruth Ferguson
gave party last Friday night. Twelve
couples were present and games were
INDUCED in until late hour when all
departed for their homes voting it ar
evening well spent.
There were sixty numbers sold at the
Christmas dance and very pleasant
time was had by all present in the hall.
But outside. however. pandemoniun
reigned supreme. Horses were turned
loose. whips and buggy robes were
stolen The dance lasted until -four
O'Clock in the morning.