davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Ruling Passion Strong as Death

The Rt. Rev. pr. Chadwick. Bishop of Derry and Raphoe, in a speech at the Synod of the Irish Protestant Church. referred to the story of a pickpocket having been found dead with the watch of the clergyman who had come to attend him in his hand. The clergyman in whose experience this strange incident occurred was the late Rev. w. H. White, chaplain of the Savoy and chaplain to the Speaker of the British House of Commons in the reign of Speaker Brand. MT. White was aroused in the small hours of the morning from his sleep by a sick call when, early in his ministry he was summoned to bad quarter of the town and led to the bedside of a man who was rapidly sinking, amid surroundingc of destitution and squal- ar. The man passed away while MT. White was offering prayers on his be- half. and MT. White, on rising from his knees discovered to his astonish- ment that his watch had been removed from his pocket and was held tightly in the grasp of the dead man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

potash could Contagious Blood Poison the which these strong minerals leave the system would make the
 they the der; they only the symptoms for awhile mask the disease in left of the Mercury delicate lining the stomach and produce chronic dyspepsia by drying the gastric @ the the they large quantities become affected while the taken this destructive treatment has Contagious Blood Poison disease will not do to ts destructive disorder When the blood the mouth and throat u hair and eye swell break out the body the to S s. Blood Posonthe remedy the disease and force out particle of its It vegetable made entirely herbs and brks of known curative every part and of the body perfect
 treatment dang poison the circulation Special book the hom
 medical advice desired furnished free to all
 who THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,, ATLANTA. GA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
PRINCESS
 ADEM0CRAT Patricia Runs With American Girls. MISS REID Is HER FAV0RITE Thaw Case" is Now Being Re-
 produced in London. Lord Curxon Has Taken mp His Home in England With His Three Moth- erless Children-London
 eossip
By ROBERT BRODERICK

London, June S.--Princess Patricia, of Connaught-known to her intimate friends as "Pat"-is becoming as par tial to the society of Americans as her father, the Duke.
 The Connaught clique" of young girls now includes Miss Jean Reid, to whom Princess Pat is especially de- voted. Miss Mildred Carter. daughter of MT J. Ridgeley Carter. who is one of the cleyerest and most perfectly hammered girls in London and MT. An thony Drexers pretty young daughter. who will be presented at the next Court
 This debutante is undoubtedly the "catch of. the season" and the DreXels will not find the usual difficulty in get ting any number of young men eligible and otherwise to their many parties which they intend giving in Carlton House Terrace.
 At Dorchester House the other night when the American Ambassador entertained the Connaught Princess Pat" and Miss Reid with other young girls escaped to one of the up stairs rooms and enjoyed little dance all to themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Kings Stem Yacht.

King Edwards new steam yacht, the Alexandra, which has just been lanuch- ed at Glasgow. is intended for short pleasure cruises, as distinct from the officiale voyages to foreign ports for which the Victoria and Albert is used. The Alexandra is somewhat smaller than the older vessel but is quite as luxurious
 Built of steel and }of 2.060 tons dis placement. she is 300 feet long and 40 feet broad. The principal royal apartments are contained in bridge deck 150 feet long which extends to both sides of the ship. The royal state rooms and quarters for the suite are aft on the main deck.
 A feature of the shin is the accom- modation for automobiles. which can be shipped and landed at any pier without the use of cranes The King will thus be able to take auto trips ashore at any port the Alexandra touches at.
 The Alexandra is propelled by three sets of turbine engines, of 4.500 horse power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
SAN FRANCIsCO's PLIGHT
Kept Down by Labor. Unions and
 Graft.
San Francisco Special to New York
 Herald

San Francisco Special to New York
 Herald
 Unless San Francisco summarily cleans out it's government of confessed grafters and it's labor strikes and boycotts, and cGn give assurance of a resumption of reasonable prices, not only for labor but for building mater ial. the. stupendous task of rebuilding the 2S,000 structures destroyed by fire and earthquake last year must come to a stop, and San Francisco will be un- able to resume the work,
 That interesting fact has been decid- ed in New York. It vas one of the money talks" of which there is record. It was presented with such sudden brevity to some San Francisco capitalists that they are only now slowly recovering from the shock and able to realize that it is not family quarrel, but a cold hard condition in finance which is troubling their dis tressed city.
 The settlement of the situation, or rather d plai- statement that there must be a settlement or a starve out. came through the visit to New York of some business men who sought capital to proc ed with certain build ing operations in the burned district of their city. They addressed their inquiries to banks of financial rela- tions of long standing with San Fran cisco. which made them eager to aid in the restoration of the city and its business,
 Those banks had already advanced money for the purpose, and of course held good securities for their loans, and the seekers for more aid supposed that they had a simple banking oper- ation to go through with. to show that their securities were good and to I'get their loans. But something had happened which upset their calcula- tions, social, political and industrial in San Francisco. ..-..-.
 One would suppose that they would have been known at all times by those concerned in the matter. Far from it. San Francisco has during the past few months been protected by a conspiracy of silence as scientific and complete as some one remarked as that which protected things Japanese when a breathless world wanted to know what Togo and Kuroki were doing.
 That San Francisco is today in a state of anarchy Is due to the jeal- ousies of newspaper factions and riv- alries of political ambitions. The two influence sare hard to separate That its municipal legislative body is com posed of confessed grafters Is due to the fact that among the decent citi- zens the burgher spirit has been prac- tically dead, and that nasty politics has for years gone unrebuked and al- lowed to command. That the boycott and strike have terrorized and para lyzed the city is because the element which elsewhere would be looked to for conservatism has there been dis gusted or dismayed by reckless jour nalism and thieving politics; and at last the fact that the rehabilitation of the city-its bushes sand it's citizens must cease has become apparent be- cause there Is not yet the power arous- ed in San Francisco to make a declara- tion of independence from the rule of graft and brutal force.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

tie ticks are. rampant. State quaran- tines will and must be. They will an- noy by their restrictions. They will get no better. The whole matter has come to this, the tick must go or the cattle industry must go! Which shall it be? The U. S. Department of Az riculture is doing and will do all 1t can to aid in the eradication of the ticks
 Dr. w. P. Ellenberger, inspector in charge of the Bureau of Animal Indus- try, has now a force of at least fifty skilled experts in the field, who are operating from Nashville. Term. These are ready with their skill and knowl- edge. and advice. to aid in the great work of getting rid of the quaran- tines. But mark. the quarantines will only go with ticks. I. MT. Rawls, In writing to you. in publishing this open letter. are only ringing the fire bell in the night"
 And now, sincerely yours,
 A. H. Pettibone.
 Agent Y. g. Dept of Agriculture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Pay os English Jurors.

Chambers Journal.
 The scale of remuneration of English common jurymen Is absurd. In civil case In England a common juryman is all lowed five shllings day for "a view"-' that is for inspecting any property or thing in dispute-but otherwise he is, in law. not entitled to any remuneration
 It is usual, however, in the. High Court to give him a fee of shilling. and fin the counties eight pence. Special jurymen receive much higher remuneration The fee in the County Court Is one shilling a case in the Mayors Court, two pence. and in the London sherifrs Court four pence
 But English iurymen have been accord ed some highly important privileges. The act of 1870 lays 1t down that they may at the discretion of the Judge, be allowed the use of a fire when not In Court. and may also be allowed reasonable refreshments at their own expense"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

executive control. Railroad rates as immutable as postage rates-and as cheap-is an ideal to conjure votes with. Just where the capital to build new roads with is to come from under such a condition is another story After we have killed the goose that lays the golden eggs it will be time to hunt around and see if she hasn't left some descendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Dream Time.

The wind against the window blows, The sandman comes along the street, The lamps are lit, the darkness grows, The dreams come in with noiseless
 feet . Oh. haste to bed, The dreams await, The children, with their sweetest
 Song.
 Don't loiter you may be too late.
 The best of dreams are never long.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Roer War Histnrx.

instead of spelling it. ca
 has made the old place more beautiful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

KurOLi in Boston. Minnieapolis Journal. Boston greeted Kuroki with Greet- ngs of Banzai!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Denunciation of Doctors.

greeted the tor manager aHectionately as Good old Birdie!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Railroad Tickets Like Postage stamps.

Agent Y. 8. Dept of Agriculture.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-12

followed BY the M is OF honor, Miss
Berdina Orowell, and the little flower
girl. Carrie Whitaker. Next came the
bride and her matron-of-honor, Mrs.
Claude Park. and we're met at the
altar by che groom aud his best man. ,
Mr.. Ben Tbrower. Of Gainesville. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. W.
x. Piner and Rev b X. Thrower The
bridesmaids wore dainty dresses Of
white net over silk dotted null. these
costumes being enhanced with soft
white voiles, reaching just below the
waist. Miss Crowell's dress was Of
white point d 'esprit over white tslieta,
with the veil caught in place with
white roses. Mrs Park wore white
aet over green with a long, envelop
ing veil, pinned with pink Foses. The
b,ide WAS beautiful in very hand
some gown OF white lace over taifetas
After the ceremony the wedding
party repaired 20 the home OF the
bride, Crescent Place, and after tpehd
ing a short time there, accompanied
Mr.. end Mrs. Thrower to Port Tampa.
to bid them bon voyage to GIBBS,
where they have gone TO spend fort.
night. On their return they will be a.
home for che present at che residence
Of the brides parents. Mr., and Mrs.
L. w, Smith, Crescent Place"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-12

son, retiring, delivered the authority
TO him. Mr.. Pinkoson has made a fine
officer. calm, determined and coNerv-
alive. There Is 20 doubt but that Mr..
Arrow will do the same, as both gem
tlemen are men OF high integrity and
conservative Judgment. No person
could have a iuss objection to the retir-
ing official, and Il is hoped and believ-
ed that the same may be said OF Mr..
Arrow SC the expiration OF lis term.
II IL believed that with the coming
administration there will he harmony,
justice and prosperity, The newly
elected aldermen are men Of ability
aud judgments, and y 10 cafe TO cay
that they will work well with their
colleagues who have been retained by
virtue OF their extended terms
J.H. Vidal and e. J, Baird, who
succeed s. ] Thomas aud W. B. Tay-
Tor OF the Board OF PnhlIe Works, Il is
needless 10 add will do their duty 70.
ward the city In the matter OF i'm.
provements. Messrs. Thomss aud
Taylor have also been enthusiastic and
realeous toward the progress Of The
city, aud they deserve and viii receive
che gratitude OF our citizens
The New Administration.
Mayor, w. r. Thomas; Marshsl,
Benz +. Arrow; Collector, T. Ellis,
ST.. Clerk and Treasurer. ]. NJ. Dell,
SF.; Assessor. WIN. Bradford Alder
men. Geo. X. Broone, }, r. Bunch. A.
E. wittssock, 8. NJ. Mixson, A L. Vi
dal. I. e. Webster. r + Cannon (;
Board Of Pabllc Works. W. w. Hamp-
ton. H. + Dustou, Il. Z. Taylor. ]. n.
Vidal and E. J, Baird.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-12
FINE PROGRAM AT
pCROSSE SUNDAY
Twenty-Fourth Anniversary Of
the Sunday School.
eRoosAm Vas INTERESTING

Superintendent Parker Made Opening
Address-Address Of Welcome BY
Pastor, With Response BY supsrin-
tendeni Of Schools pr. Kelley.
The Lacrosse Baptist Sunday school
ceIebFhted is Path anniversary on
Sunday. the 7th inst. Great numbers
Of apprecIative people was IN attend
ance.
Appropriate remarks were made ia
opening By Il. O. Pesker, snperintsn-
dent Of the school. An addFess Of
welcome was made by the pastor, Rev.
r. d Hartman, and responded to by
DR.. J. L. Kelley.
The church was handsomely deco
rated 10 evergreens and choice flowers.
The music. both vocal and instromeD.
tai. was Of the best. The rscitations
we're perfect and most interesting
The children seemed TO vie with each
other 10 excellency OF performance
interest and behavior Eotwithstand-
ing the program was lengthy, not
word OF prompting vas needed, and the
entire service Impressed the observer
OF the master hands Of able tutors,
GLADDEN. Parker read 40 aoIs essay
on Obedience and Iis Fruits" Sweet
little damsels bearing national BAN
0ers Of each az the missionary fields
CATER Mr.. 7. R. Parker had given a
statement Of the mission work and its
results in each iield) would make
sonl-stirginR plea for help for the mis-
sion field represented by them. A
liberal contribution was made by the
congregation.
A high moral and religious senti-
ment prevails 10 and around Lacrosse
and The sunday school has been
power In Ice formation and durability.
May the good work continue.
VIstPR.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-12

improvement IS The order Of the age
There was time when Lard was considered
the only shortening. To-day, the only people
who use lard for shortening and frying pur-
poses are those who are not familiar with the
virtues of Coft0kene. Il pays to be abreast of
the times CoftOiSne is not only superior to
lard from health standpoint, being a vegetable
rather than an animal product, bat it will make
more palatable food than lard; and it is more
economical than lard because, being richer, one
third less srequired than oflard Rocking butter
Lard cooked food is not digestible because
lard is hog-fat product Cott0lene makes food
more digestible and healthful because it is es-
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-12
Oh TIGERS ELECT
were SWORN IN
Took Oath Of Allegiance Before
Mayor Thomas Thursday.
&c NEw ooUNoIL oRoANIzsD

lderman Geo x Brooms Again
Elected to Exalted Position as Prssi.
dnl Of the counclI- Personnel Of
New CITY Government a Good One.
with almost the spIendor, dignity
ord tolemnisg OF 4 court Of the old
Ine, ihe hewly.eleeted officials who,
With the Followers Of the admIniatra-
% Of past year, will hold the dea.
the city's affairs Ia their
he next twelve months or
ere administered the oath Of
The City Hall Thursday after
PF Mayer ". r. Thomas. The
we . most impressive one, a.
scenes usually are, and the goodly
10 had assembled TO witness
em0ny we're very attentive TO
seedlnRs.
The hewIy-elected officers, Il
81 though there might have been
opf start, inasmnch as only six Of
len officials clicked we're present
elye the sacred VOWS OF allegl-
20 the city and their duties.
yef, u Il understood that the 70.
der o. the number found Il I'm
ole 70 be present, owing 10 press
pgipesa engagements, and they
IS the oath Of Office before the
IS soon IS u h convenient.
who took the oath Thursday
Alderman s. NJ. Mixson, Alder.
" Vidal, CLERK and Treasurer
Dell, Marshal Benz. 7, Arrow,
or W N Bradford, and Member
% Public Works E. s. Baird, oil
m will enter upon their duties
Aldermen e f. Cannon and
hgtef, and }. n Vidal, mem.
olshe Board Of Public Works,
sihed.
fdleieg after having been ad-
sered th# osthof Office, the new
Neil was organised with the cleo.
4 Alderman Broome az presIdent
coed himself Aldermhn Become,
md most appropriate. little
ufed the new Council of
pfacIation Of the honor
been bestowed upon him
bslon to remind the Com.
himeeIi was property
pe1 only property owner, but
30 hsd been here long time,
who bed the deepest inserest in
city 90 people aud ice welfare,
& be Wansed the new Council 70
shet be vac with them, 81 he had
elsh ell former municipal legis.
fee, % which no bad had the honor
anR for many pears. He PRONE
plan the datIcs al the position
neR board as be had always
o the psst--to his best abili
ost conscientious Judgment.
Presidents will appoint his com.
Fee a. later date.
pnisdiately after Me. Arnow had
'he oath Of office. Marshal Pinko.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-12
LAwRENoe TARowgR MARRleo.
We'll known and Popular Young Man
Welded IN Tampa Tuesday.

wen NUoWn a7u Foputtt NouHk wan
Welded in Tampa Tuesday.
The following, from The Tampa
Moralne Tribune Of the 10th inst. viii
be OF interest 20 the readers % The
sun. ~ NJ ThVower. son % Rev, and
Mira. B. X ThFower. resided In Gaines.
vile for sevsFal years.
"ouantitles Of green vines. ferns snd
palms and clusters Of white carnations
made Of she Fint Methods, Church
beantiial setting Lass evening Tor The
wedding Of Miss Charlie Smith aud Mr..
Lawrence rhrower A srio OF fampas
best musicians lurniRhed abe music--
Mrs. + II. Hart a. the organ. Miss
Huida Kreher. violiulst, and Mics Mar
ion Mickey, soloisi. Ats O'Clock the
bridal party entered. the bridesmaids
fnsm one door and ne gFoomsmen
from the oiher. Miss Lala Mellon and
NJ. Rus,ie TaFr. Miss Esle SpaFkmsn
aud az. James CLARK. Niles Bessie
Snow and Ne. Fred EafoRer. hlss
Nyre Wels and Ar Na4 Law were
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-12

sentially product of nature and contain. -
that which IS digestible, healthful, and V ra.,
means of sustaining life. 'ea
It your grocer is an up-to-date, prosressiv.
man. ne WIN have coffOlsne in stock. More than
that, Il he has ever used it inhis own far; 1I.'
he will recommend it in preference 70 Iar5 y
cooking butter. If he does not do this !, u =
only because he is unfamiliar with the vrt,. .
of COftOLease. Prove our claims to vour o1o
satisfaction by giving the product fair test t"u
Give Cottoieae good, fair test. usa !,
according to directions, and note the benes,
to your digestion. You'll
never 60 back to Lard.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-04-12

the nsmes OF or many satls-
eiflgerator customers We
% eith pleasure 20 any o.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-02

"The Baltimore News claims
that the Garden of Eden was 1oca.
ted in Maryland. Washington
Herald. "Claims" is hardly an ad-
equate word. The arch@ologists and
historians of the Eastern shore have
left little doubt on the subject, and
travellers who have been vouchsafed
a glimpse of that effulgent spot of
Arcadain loveliness, radiant with
fragrant roses, mellifuous with
the enhancing notes Of the night
ingale and the mocking bird and
flowing with milk and honey,
cordially agree that the Garden
could have been nowhere else, with
the exception of Smyrna (the Bal
timore News should have added
but did not.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-02

Far too little has been said about
the real merits of the exposition
that celebrates the three hundredth
anniversary of the settlement of
the United States. The Jamestown
Ter-Centennial Exposition was un-
fortunate in allowing itself to be
seen long before it was ready for
inspection. 1t was not colossal,
but it is beautiful and it is instruc
tive. Visitors going there in the
mood of willingness to discover
the attractions of the exposition
will not be disappointed. The
eight or ten weeks that remain of
the fair ought to bring hundreds of
thousands of visitors from all parts
of the country. The region itself
is full of historic and present-day
interest. Norfolk, Newport News,
Hampton, and Fortress Monroe are
at hand, and water excursions may
be made to Jamestown Island and
in every direction. The architec-
ture of the exposition is to the
trained observer more charming
than that of almost any other in a
long series of expositions. If the
exhibits are not Of a bewildering
extent and variety, they are al
least thoroughly illustrated of recent
progress. Some of the special
exhibits, like that contained in the
negro building, for instance, are
worthy of great praise. The
United States Government ha:
expended much money and in
genuity in its various efforts t.
represent in this fair what tn
Government departments are doini
and the management OF the enter
prise has achieved wonders in tn
overcoming of difficulties that hav
arisen. The weather on Hampto
Roads during the remainin
months of the exposition ougf
to be very agreeable for visitors
From "The Progress Ofthe World,
in the American Reviews of R,
views for October.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-02

The anti-license movement is
growing and as the campaign pro-
crosses thinking men are beginning
to realize its advantages. There is
a business side as we'll as a moral
side to the great questions involved;
The farmer will vote for It because
he feels that it will help the labor
question and make farm hands
more dependable. The merchant
and business man will vote for it
because he feels it will divert money
which has been spent for drink into
the proper channel of trade, for the
necessities of life, where it belongs.
Our shoppers want it, and this
comprizes our citizenship, because
it will make traffic, especially our
Saturday evening traffic, cleaner
and more respectable. Smyrna
like other country towns, has fol
years suffered severely from the
drunkenness and rabble which has
claimed our streets on Saturday
nights and if vote for no-licenst
will do away with this it will b,
worth all the effort being put fortl
this campaign. In the meantim,
the indifferent man." the "mal
on the fence" and the "man VIII,
doesn't care to vote, f" has a dut,
to perform, duty shorn Of self
ishness and for the good of human
1ty.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-02
To be Eligible to Vote This Election.

1t may be of interest to people who
have removed to this State or county
to be instructed as to their right of
franchise at the special election which
will be held on November 5. To be
eligible to vote at this election one
must have resided in this State one
year, in the county three months and
in the election district thirty days. If,
however, such citizens have resided
here one year by November 5, they can
register and qualify on October 10 and
10 for the special election.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-02
TIMES. 2 1907.

One of the worst features of kidney
trouble is that it is an insidious DIS
ease and before the victim realizes his
danger be NAV have a fatal malady.
Take Foley's Kidney Cure at the first
sign of trouble as it corrects irregular
ties and prevents Bright's disease and
iabetes. Sold by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1907-10-02
Mems
Fine Clothing

More and finer Clothing than
we have ever shown. Sack
Suits, Fall Overcoats, Dress
Suits, Raincoats, Odd Trous-
ers and Fancy Vesty from the
finest makers. The marvellous
growth of our ready made trade
and our inability to get more
room in our present location,
compelled US to give up our
Tailoring Department. Our
entire building now gives up
to Ready-to-wear Clothing,
Hats, Shoes and Furnishings
for Men and Boys. Fall styles
are here and ready. Best
makes, newest styles, moder-
ate prices. Everything to
wear foa Men, Young Men,
Boys and Little Boys.
Btss,;s. Bigssst MULLINS Clothing Cloth
Rest Wilmington Shoes