davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
Against Bringing In immigrants.

AGaAhst bkhu8tAB AA kAaMlA8fAHts' Editor Advertiser:
 The sentiment of the present South. could be crystahsed into the slogan. Down with the negro, bring in the immigrant" But would the bringing of him fulfill all the sanguine expec- tations of his packer? Would 1t solve the labor problemf
 Look at 1t from the view point of the immigrant, of both sexes. He or she as the case may be, are recruited from the laboring class of the different countries of Europe. lie leaves his na- with his lot. Will he be content to remain in the same situation of servi- tude he revolted at in the old world whre class has ministered to the cless above for generations? He may in or der to accnstom himself to new con ditions labor for time. but, as surely as the butterfly is evolved from the chrysallis, so will he' blossom into farmer. merchant. land owner.
 Who benefits?
 You say the land 1t will develop the land" Cannot our children do that? Is not our birthrate increasing? In q hundred years from now there will
 Can we living here in this country, where the very air is saturated with the spirit. independence, hope to bring over an army of servants No! It would result in an army of competitors. live a mongrel population. let us keep this beautiful Southland as an heritage for our children-keep it for the Anglo Saxon race, so that in time to come, this will be the only place in all Amer lea to find pure American.
 W. A. !.
 (We should like to know of our CorresDondent if he thinks only the white race will increase in population In Alabama? Will the negroes stand still and die out? If not. then the same problem will confront the white children that are coming on that con white immigrants. no matter if they do become land owners than an ever increasing number of negroes. Editor Advertiser.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

The Southern Building Record, pub sished in Chattanooga, Tenn, is one of the best periodicals in the South de- voted to the building growth of our section. In each of it's monthly issues 1t devotes an entire page to the princl- pal cities of the South and their devel- opments in constructors work. Mont gonery is given a page with an illus trated head, and in the number before us there Is much interesting matter setting forth the progress of Alabama s Capital City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
A NEW MATERIAL.

One of the latest uses for paper Is to make clothing out of 1t. True, some articles of human wear have lopg been
 made of this material. but we are now
 Informed that nrhi in Saxony has perfected a plan by which about equal portions of paper and cotton are com bined into a handsome and durable fab
 ric from which any article of clothing
 can be made. It is not only light.
 handsome and durable but can be laundered same as any other material,
 and what is of prime importance wa are assured that the cloth" for good suit of mems clothing will not cost
 more than two or three dollars. at the outside. We presume that paper that
 has been used for printing can be utilized in this manner. and thus 1t may not be a great while until good people can dress themselves in hand some clothes made out of Advertisers and thus set a good example to the
 world. However. we have seen none of it yet, and 1t may do for grown-u up people who know how to take care of their clothing, but when it comes to
 the school -boys-well. we are from
 Missouri when 1t comes to that. We
 have not yet seen a garment that was
 proof against a healthy boys faculty
 of destructiveness in this respect. If
 this Xylolin. as they call it, can get
 the best of the average boy 1t will be In the nature of a boon to parents and
 others whose task it Is to see that the
 boys are decently and properly clothed.
 New York having refused to stand
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

The telegraphic announcement that Teddy may dig the big ditch is not of kind to surprise any one. As he spent two or three days there he doubt less considers himself fully competent to do the job to the queens taste We suggest that he turn the government over to Fairbanks, Foraker and Till man. hie himself to Panama and pro- ceed to make the dirt fly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

Unless those who owe poll tax pay up before the close of the day, they will stand disfranchised by their own act Don't blame anybody but your selves if you are turned away from the polls at primary and other elections for failure to discharge this duty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

We are to have a primary election in this city for municipal officers in few days and no one can vote wno owes poll tax. Take due notice, settle up to day or stand aside when voting day comes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
OUR GRAND OLD MEN

How rarely friend, great good man in- Honor or wealth for all his worth and
 pains!
 It seems like stories from the land of spir- If any man obtain that which he merits Or any merits that which he obtains" This epigram of Coieridge's Is so generally true that an exception to It's statement Is certainly mark-worthy. The recent honor two Senators, shows wealth." at least as to honor" The change of location Ot the Isthmian Canal should not cause forget fulness of the fact that it was Morgan. who for years, kept the necessity of such a high way for the nations steadily before the American people If he had not done so, another generation might have passed away before the beginning of the great work, His statue should be erected at Colon or Panama by the gratitude of the American people. One of the following stanzas was written and printed when the canal was first decided upon Another has since been ad- ded.
 "TO John Morgan" The stormy Atlantic weds peaceful Facifict Their magnificent marriage rings pre- A union in :oy. wealth and honor prolific Both sides in its riches and happiness "who eiveth the bride to this bridegroom
 glorious?"
 The North wind as priest is solemnly cry
 ing: And-"Morgan! John Morgan! the beloved
 the victorious"
 The southwind--hls south-wind proudly
 replying.
 Dividing the lands and uniting the nations In the ages to come broad highway oi
 9eRce
 For the profit and use of untold generations Though navies shall vanish and warfare
 shall cease. When .he East and the West shall commin-
 gie their waters
 And the white wings of commerce bind
 unto on that festival day shall our sons and ou:
 daughters
 Sing uaeans Of triumph, John Morgan tr
 Thee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
LARGEST BATTLEsHIP.
Six Nmrican Vessels Weigh 10000 Tons
 Each

A correspondent from scotia makes the following request; Will you your paper the cost of tho largest American bRttlcship"
 There are six battleships in the American navy having a displacement of l6.ooo tons. Those, with their cost follow
 Connecticut, $4,2I2,00O, Kansas, s4,ls6.000; Louisiana. $500, 900; Min nesots S411o.O0O; New Hampshire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

Referring to a recent editorial para graph of The Advertiser about Mir. Bryan's money making capacity The Albany Herald says;
 Here we have a nswGpAnsr which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

G Noble. Circulation Manager of The #HW &onery Advertiser. being duly sworn I6s forsgoing statement of The Advertise E< circulation for the month of December }06 is true and correct, and complied after .4E He1uTnB from news boys, news agents XHA15&& and lett-over copies have been de" Nucted E. S. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager X Sworn to and subscribed before me the
 F. W. JACKSON, E EHt Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

New York having refused to stand for Oscar Wilde's "Salome," they might try 1t on Pittsburg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
, 0ROWTNO CONsTANTLY

E 3* GROWING CONSTANTLY
 nc Advertisers circulation continues 10
 <4M The figures for December were the I4xW4et in the papers history--indieatinx LII prosperity of Alabama aud proving con &&[tFa5y that the people appreciate news X1XoP that prints all the news while t IS /4I4 Here are the figures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01
Athens Cullrler.

AThenS IUuTIer
 Limestone county is out of debt. sJ says the grand jury. in their reporr to the judge of the circuit court. fhis from one siee of the county to the other. There Is said to be a balF nee in the treasury This should cause an other hapd-eiap' The people gre to bs "riHs and are free of debt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-01

Fully equipped with modern appi' ances effectively organized in the man. ner of twentieth century. industry
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
DR.. BlaloCk in Address YeSter-
day Says This is What
Wenatchee Ought to Have.
Open River Movement.

''Wenatchee ought in twenty years
to have a population of 100000"
That is a statement made to a
mass meeting of citizens of Wenat-
chez at the commercial club rooms
by DR.. N. G. Blalock of Walla Walla
yesterday. DR.. Blalock was here for
a few hours to confer with Wenat-
chez citizens on the proposed legis-
lation at the present congress for
Columbia river improvements. AT
the recent open river congress held
in Washington City DR.. Blalock was
elected director to represent the
movement in the State of Washing
ton. 1t is a wholly honorary posi-
ton, each director paying his own
expenses, but the doctor has been an
open river enthusiast for the entire
thirty-six years of his residence at
Walla Walla and, though there are
many men in the state much richer
in worldly goods than he, he has
never hesitated, and does not hesi-
tate now, to spend money out of
his private means to promote the
good cause.
The meeting at the Commercial
Club was well attended by repre-
sentative men, considering the hour
and the briefness of the notice. IL
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
MUCH WHEAT
uNSOLD

Mr.. George D. Brown, the we'll
known manager of the Watervi.le,
Chelan Falls and Bridgeport -four
ing mills, was in the city yesterday
enroute to the Sound. During the
temporary tie-up in the wheat mar
ket the dispensatjons of cash
through Mr.. Browns company's s
mills, it is understood, has been a
great relief to such of those farmafs
who had not already sold all thn'r
g1sin for the export trade. As'Sei
about the remaining crop on hand
in the Big Bend, Mr.. Brown said
briefly:
1.-The crop is not half disposed of
yet Very many of our farmers still
have practically all their crop stored
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
TAFT TAKES
THE LEAD
Democrats Solid For Bryan. Ballot In
dicates a Strong Independent
Vote On the Presidency.

may be much stronger than was indi-
Gated by the ballot yesterday. The
fact that Taft is Roosevelt's candi-
date Is within itself a great infu-
ence. Many are for Taft because
Roosevelt is openly for Taft. Many
On the other hand are opposed to al
lowing Roosevelt make the choice for
hts own successor. The talk on the
street today clearly indicates that
the preponderance Is with the tor
meI.
Says Bryan VIII Be Elected.
"Jhe very fact that Roosevelt has
clearly indicated his opinion in the
matter. and that one side is with
Fla and another is against Taft will
elect Bryan" was one expression
made and maintained. The speaker
believing that there would be split
in publican ranks.
The People Will Be ''It.'
AS result of the widespread in
terest which is already manifest
throughout the country on this ques-
tion, it is clearly evident that the
people will elect the next president
In times when little interest is taken
in elections the elected may not rep
resent the people, but where the in
terest is widespread and thorough,
tn election of Roosevelt himself was
a fair indication that the "man of
the masses" may be elected when
they want him to be, whether the
Interests" think that way or not.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31

OcUS go ssssssss
Where is Foraker, and Root, and
Knox and Fairbanks. and all OF
those others who were supposed to
he in receptive mood IN case the
nomination for the presidency should
come their way.
The Independent Voter.
The votes for today showed that
the independent voter is bound to
cut a big figure in the coming cam
pajgn. The fact that during the past
twenty-f;lr hours s;x votes have
come into the World Office fur It
which wee marked Taft first s1d
Bryan second, and tNo of then
marked Hughes first and Bryan Sec
ond, is an incident which must be
accepted as significant of the way
the wind is blowing. The fact Is all
the more significant from the fact
that these votes came in without any
intimation tha second choice would
be noticed through the columns of
this paper.
Taft Makes Big Gain.
The vote today shows that Taft
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
N. E. CHURCH
announcements

The cottage prayer meetings an
nounced at the Methodist church for
Wednesday evening will meet at the
following houses: Mrs. Holcomb on
Walla Walla avenue, and |. o. Smith
northwest of town. Places for meet
ings later in the week will be an
nounced at the church on Thursday
evening. Evangelistic meetings will
begin at the church next week.
II. l.. BEIGHTOL.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
WORK PROGRESSING

Captain c. E. Hansen, who has
charge of the government fore. on
this section of the Columbia, was in
town for a portion of the holidays,
he and Mrs. Hanson being the guests
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Ansel Griggs. Speak,
ing of the progress of his work, the
captain said:
Considering our equipment and
all the difficulties, we are getting
along splendidly. In a shor. time
the chief work at the Methow will
be finished. Then we will work
down the river to the. Chelan rock.
Entiat rapids and Rocky Reach"
The celebrated Ring Bolt" rock
at the Methow has been nearly all re-
moved, and the crews are now work.
ing on other distractions.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
lysis, since which time she has new
er been quite herself and oftentimes
entirely helpless.

lysis, since which time she has new
er been quite herself and oftentimee
entirely helpless.
Her maiden name was Louise
Katherine Treadway. She was born
near Lexington, Kentucky, one OF a
family of thirteen, being the last
Of them all to be called to that last
rets. When still in her teens she
removed with her parents to Cos
port, Ind, where on Sept. IA, 1871,
she was married to Mr.. George w.
Parrish. who had already been in
the northwest for several years pre-
pairing a home. Three weeks after
her marriage she accompanied her
husband to Ellensburg, then in
Ya y county, where for eighteen
years she cheerfully endured all the
hardships of pioneer life Three
times during the exciting Indian
raids was Mrs. Parrish barricaded
in a fort, and often when alone in
her cabin with her little ones has
she been called upon to use her wits
against the sly ways Of the Red men,
as they came to her asking for food.
The nearest postoffice in those days
Continued on page A..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
A CITY OF 100000 IN TWENTY YEARS

in their granaries or piled in sacks
in the fields.
''The early estimates of the crop
can scarcely be said to have fallen
short this year. 1t has eXcelled the
the big crops of the Big Bend have
come to stay. They are permanent
thing. Notwithstanding that we
still have half the crop in the fields
a large sum of money has been dis
tributed to our farmers this year" ;"
The several mills of Mr.. Brown 9
company are running right along.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
Milwaukee
man COMES

A gentleman, whose name is with
held, but who is said to be closely
connected with Chicago, milwaukee ee
& st. Paul interests, paid Wenat-
chez visit and went up the river
a few days ago. One persistent ru-
NOR has it that he was looking up
business along the river preliminary
to a survey into the country, and
with the object also of estimating as
nearly as can be the possibilities o.
future production.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
ONE OF
THE EARLY
PIONEERS
Funeral Yesterday of Mrs. G. W
Parrish Held at Home of Her
Daughter, Mrs. /. j. Bailey.

After months of suffering Mrs. G.
w. Parrish passed away at s o'clock
Saturday evening, at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. l. ]. Bailey, on
Pennsylvania avenue. Had Mrs. Par
rish been spared until next Febru-
airy she would have been sc years
old, having lived a long life of ac-
tive usefulness until last June. when
she was stricken with gradual para
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
DISSOLVED
PARTNERSHIP

D. L. Gillespie and H. Hubert
Horton, engaged jointly in running
the postoffice, Brewster Herald and
candy store at Brewster, have dis
solved partnership, Horton taking
the postoffice and Dave continuing
the paper The several shops will
hereafter be conducted in separate
buildings. This is expected to be
move all around for the better.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
new YEARS
SERVICE

A special New Years Day service
will be conducted at the Presbyta-
rian church tomorrow evening. The
subject to be discussed by the lead
ers of the different departments Of
the church's work will be "a For
ward Movement for the New Year. .
A general invitation is extended to
the public.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH

The annual meeting of the Baptist
church will be held Wednesday eve
ming. The annual dinner will be
served at six o'clock. The evening
will be given to social enjoyment, at
which the following program will
be given:
Several songs and solos.
Addresses on
Bits of History of Baptist
Church
"The Past Year"
Forward Movements
''The Impressions of Newcomer
All Baptists and friends residing
in this vicinity are earnestly invit-
ed to attend and enjoy the evening.
E. o. JESSUP, Pastor.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31

Rev. E. Ford, D. D., pastor of the
First Congregational Church of Ia
coma, is in town visiting Rev. Mr..
Berger, and looking over the We
natchee Heights Orchard PROPOSE.
tion.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31
6. A. R.

In pursuance of a letter received
from the Department Commander,
there will be a meeting of Daniel
McCook Post No. 105, Friday, Jan
3, at p. m. All members are re-
quested to be present.
M. O. MERRILL, Commander
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31

Savings Deposits made now or be-
fore January 10 draw interest from
January /, 1908 Columbia Valley
Bank. lilo
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31

the absence OF President Gum OF
the club, Vice-President John A.
Gellatly presided, Dave Gellatly, the
clubs secretary, acting as secretary.
DR.. Blalock at once stated the OBJ
ject of his visit He had held g
meeting at Chelan on Saturday eve
ming, which was highly satisfactory.
The Chelan people heartily endorsed
the movement. These two meetings
were the first held in the state
since the waterways congress.
One Barrier in Columbia.
"Few people have any idea how
nearly realized is the dream of an
open river" said DR.. Blalock. ''The
impression has prevailed that II
would require millions to improve
the Columbia, and that there could
be no possible way of getting those
millions. But we have at last plan
which promises to bring quick re-
suits, and we have enlisted upon the
side of waterway improvements the
most representative men in the
country. The waterways congress
was attended by 1870 delegates
from the different states of the union
and by governors and former gov
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31

Continued on Page Three.)
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-12-31

Continued on page AZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
DURAND HIT BY DECISION.

Judge George @. Armstrong decided
against the notorious Justice" at
Murray Saturday when he denied the
motion of Charles r. Durand 10 quash
one OF the writs Of CertlOrau which
have been asked for. directed against
him and his method OF handling what
have come TO be known as Luke
cases"
The case I'm point was that brought
against Durand by Washington Jen-
kins 70 Ogden. Jenkins was sued by
the Merchants Protective association
ON AN account given into their hands
by Mrs II. g. Smith. The summons
was served on him la ogden from the
Murray court. He pleaded that he was
without the jurisdiction OF the court
aud asked 20 have the case dismissed
However. the regular Durand methods
were used and judgment is now entered
against him for the amount sued for.
costs and all sorts Of fees
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
TO LAY EXTENSION 1871

a. Campbell was awarded the COM
tract for sidewalk extension l3l This
morning GOD o. meeting Of the board oi
public works s. Birch ANA j. ID. Han
ley also submitted bids. The bid l'
for Is cents prr square foot for the
sidewalks and so cents for gradins.
The whole win amount tl S320roo' ihe
assessment being Sl05A per mont tool
The engineers statement and levy was
VI0 per front foot The district Us
described as follows.
Jefferson street from Eighth 90 Ninth
South First West from ilghih 20
Ninth south Washington street from
Eighth 20 Ninth South. the east sue
OF Second West from Eighth to Nlhln
south. the south side of Eighth south
from West Temple 20 second West ana
the north sid Of Ninth south between
West Temple ANA Second West
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
Young FOrger's Attorneys Argue
Appeal in Sensational
Case.
TAKEN UNDER AMUSEMENT.
Cite Errors in Admission and lieicc-
ton of Evidence and IN Find
ng~ of Fact.

Arthur Browns case came before the
supreme court This morning when argu-
ments ON his appeal were made. The
case Is under adtisemeut Brown was
convicted OF forgery. whereupou am in-
quiry as 90 his. sanity WAS made, % find
ing Of sane having been returned. 10
is upon this ground that the appeal is
taken,
Arthur Brown was confidential
clerk OF A. j. Orem g. 60. of this city.
ne had access TO their accounts and
account books He was arrested by
capt Burbidge OF the police depart
ment as Dee was about to leave the
city on northbOuud train. and the
trial OF the case brought out that me-
had forged paper amounting to $4,000.
Trial was had before Judge Armstrong
ana upon the verdict Of guilty being
found against him. his sanity was
brought into question Argument was
urou the evidence excluded and that
admitted. Tho state was represented
by Asst. Atty Gen. Barnes and y. w.
Powers appeared for Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-14
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

The s,lpreme court began lts october
term This morning with the hearing OF
ARGUMENTS Don the cases cited above.
,r,,. now form Of court begins BOO Feb
mary The calendar OF cases 20 ne
INA for tbc remainder OF the term
hi IA follows.
n.,otcr ID
r1 the matter of the application OF
No., q, truIIroer ct al to restrict the lime
its ~ the town of Mapietuu.
~ a. smith appellant Vs. ogden
er..tt,,e.taru Hallway company, zee
,,4.,ts
b.tnb.r I6
A-snath chadwick. appellant as. j..
n \rnoi5 en- AL. respondents
"a 81 penUcy appellant ys. A. Bos-
ma "a al. respondents.
p-,., Anderson respondent ys Mann
a,t,,if,,. .,uIp,ny. apueIl1ut
,...t..,
Johanna BrIxcu. respondent Ns. Soren
- t,.,,sla.rI al 1l. appellants.
"A C carter respondent Ns. the
cnnmines- Nelson 90. appellant
U Dsardeu respondent SIS. San
pSdr1 los Angelic a Salt Lake Rail-
Mad, .,rlpanv. appellant
,.t,t,.r
4 price. respondent. Ns Western
t.,, A. es,iura Dol. appellant
robr prys respondent ga Perry Kali
ralrb ID al. appellants
,,..l'rv rsspgndrrt.
n.t.r., al
AImIr1 Lewis. respondent ya Mann
moth Munr co.. appellant