davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1907-05-10
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id)nur bat, sic cine 10 beliebte llnters
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feinem 3lpeifel, bob ser nelle Sport.
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ten iollen. Gieneidt finoet oieier
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Sport audi bel inns Gingang.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23

Kentucky, said: If there 10 any class of individuals who should be treated by us with contempt, or If not with contempt, with commisseratton, 1t IS those demented fragments of humant- ty that hang around this hall for the purpose of gathering up every whis- per and every word that may fall from the lips of member, even in private conversation and trumpeting II throughout the land"
 withering blasts as those from the who composed the house of represen. tatives? Ill spite of all this contempt for the "demented fragments of hu- manity" an investigation was ordered, and the committee recommended the expulsion of a member of congress from New York, and to escape expui- sion he resigned. Many of the other members implicated in the corruption were defeated for reelection in 1858.
 Now, as then, the corrupt and pre- datory politicians talk about the "ly- Ing hounds of newspapers" and pro- pose various ways of intimidating newspaper writers. but all their schemes come to naught because the turning out to be true. The ordinary libel laws are quite sufficient to deter newspapers from attacking private personal regulations without sufficient reason and the histories of municipal plundering in New York and Chicago and St. Louis and Philadelphia have Justified the "unbridled license" of the press. The newspapers are not bridl- ed by political gangs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
TUESDAY, APRIL 2s, 1907.

The Aristol. Va. Courier has ideas of its own about the rights and duties of 6 newspaper, and expresses them in such good shape that we copy a portion of it's editorial ''The right to print this legitimate news" declares our contemporary is a function that is as firmly fixed in a newspaper as is the right of a court of justice to try every citizen legally charged with crime. It 1t a vested right It is just as reasonable to ask a newspaper to suppress news, as 1t would be to plead with a court not to take cognizance of an offense against the law because the accused person was influential or because of the sensitiveness of his family. More than that 1t is the duty Of a newspaper to publish all the news that is fit to print. The whole value of a newspaper is constituted by the amount of informati tion 1t contains. Its wholesomeness as public insti- tuition is determined by its treatment of the news it prints. The publisher who on any other ground than the duty to the public which he serves. suppresses news Is not true to his mission and Is unfaithful to the insti- tuition which he represents. A mans prominence, his standing in the com munity or any other purely personal reason ought not to outweigh either The right or the duty of newspaper to print the legitimate news"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
coon DOCTRINE

The Hartford Courant is a genuine to stand for all that its party does One cause of complaint that the people of New England have is the position of the Republican party on the tarin, and this complaint is not by any means confined to Democrats. For several reasons the present tariff which is largely prohibitive in many respects bears with peculiar hardship on New England, and the people, without re- spect to party, sent the stand-pat at titude of the Republicans, a policy to which the President tacitly agrees. If he does not do so in plain terms.
 But The Courant doesn't halt in It's criticisms of its party merely on the tarift issue. for 1t snuggles up to Dem ocracy very closely when 1t discusses Republican encroachments on the rights of the States, taking as its lat est text the efforts of the President and Congress to legislate on the sub. ject of child labor. It declares that the labor of little children in the mills is mo more abhorrent to Senator Bev- eridge than 1t is to the Courant," but adds:
 No good ever yet came or ever will come from violating the Constitution of the United States, or decrying 1t, or trying to play tricks with Its solemn prescriptions and prohibitions. It Is the supreme law of the land. and loyal nhadjanCa n it i1 the SuDTema duty of the American citizen. Yet men and women who are rightly indignant when a saloon keeper disobeys a municipal police regulation by selling to drunken persons or selling after hours are ready and eager--in pursuit of good object--to follow the lead of any elo- quent gentleman who tells them that the supreme law doesn't mean what it says. If their misleader has ever made a serious study of the Constitu ton, we are bound in charity to as sume the existence of some strange twist in his mind that disables him from understanding the plain English in which it Is written. Even so his responsibi1itv is no light one.
 "The Courant," with its convictions of public duty, must continue to de- nounce as evil and perflous all projects of congressional intrusion into mat ters which the supreme law forbids Congress to meddle with
 '.Plato. thou reasonest. we'll" we must say to The Courant. The argu- ments of our contemporary are sound and are put in good shape, and 1t would be we'll for its party If the leaders therof could get some of the same ideas into their heads. In the words of Bobby Burns they could say; Tt would frae monie a blunder free
 And foolish notion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting In the District Court of the United Statea for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Chas Kennedy Bank. rupt Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish Uniform Sys. titled An Act to Establish Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1SsS meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt Is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the United States Court House, Mont gomery, Alabama, on the 9th day of May next, at 10 o'clock. a. m.. to make proof o1 debts and for the election of Trustee, and such other matters are necessary and re. quired by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E. sTRATToN,
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala. April 22, 1907
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
Today M History

April 2S.
 1564-William Shapespeare, born. Died April 23. 1916.
 1662-Connecticut's famous charter granted. m 1S23-Abdul Medjid, Sultan of Turkey during the Crimean War, born. Died June 25, 1861.
 1S51-Postage stamps first issued in Canada.
 1S52-John Young, Governor of New York In the antirent agitation, died. Born 1902.
 1S94-Earthquake near Athens Greece; 227 lives lost.
 1S98-The Burgeois ministry In France resigned
 19OO-The Duke of Argyll died. 19O3-Andrew Carnegie donated $600.000 to Tuskegee Institute, Ala bama.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23


 We are really curious to know just how many greatest men there are now living. One enthusiastic admirer of MT. Bryan declares him to be the rreatest one, others on the other side of the fence give the superlative to 1soosevelt, and now we have Andrew Carnegie asserting that Emperor Will helm is "the greatest man on the globe" Reading all these superiatives puts a strain on our grammar. And that reminds us that some of the ebul- 1ient bloviators are finding points of resemblance between Roosevelt and r,berius, Pisastratus, Alcibiades and a number of other dead and out fellows of earlier years. So far as we have observed no one has yet likened him 4o Nero. but there's ample time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Daniel Davis. Bank rupt Post Ofice Montgomery, County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish a Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1898, a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee in the United States Court House, Mont gomery Alabama, on the 9th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, a. n., to make proof of debts and for the election of Trustee, and such other matters are necessary and re- quired by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA E. STRATToN.
 Referee. Montgomery. Ae~. April 22, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
''7his k My 54th Birthday"
W. Murray Crane.

Senator W. Murray Crane of Massa- chusetts, who is receiving some men, ton as a possible candidate for the Republican Presidential nomination next year, was born at Dalton, Mass, April 23. 1853. After his graduation from Williston Seminary, he entered upon a business career. In 1897 he was elected Lieutenant-Governor Of Massachusetts and two years later was elected Governor. Previously, he had been delegate-at-large to the Republi- can conventions of 1892, 1896 and 1904. on each of which occasions he was elected as his States member of the National Committee. He was appoint ed to the United States Senate on Oc- tober 12, 1904, following the death of Senator Hoar, and was elected by the Legislature in January, 1905. Senator Crane Is a man of immense wealth, be- ing the head of one of the largest pa per manufacturing concerns in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
Bessemer, Alabama.

MUUIF5 fNeBIBl6I.
 Bessemer, Ala, passed its twentieth mile post Friday, April 12. and The Bessemer Weekly takes the occasion to town, when an auction sale of ''city" lots brought In $500. 1000, and the pur- chasers began at once to build and improve. This was one of Major E. A. Burke's many magnificent ideas, the same Major Burke who was mentioned in Wednesdays Register as operating the Honduran Railway at Puerto Cor tez, and paying off the working force, having refused to turn over any of the railroad mony to the victorious Nica- raguans Time has brought its many changes in these twenty years: Burke, far from his home, poor but vigorous old man; Bessemer a oustling, rapidly growing manufacturing city, the seat of an immense steel industry, and the home of large and enterprising popu- lation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
Some "Old-FashiOned Lawyers" and
 the Newspapers.

Phlladelphld Record.
 The attention of Attorney General McCarter, of New Jersey. who signs for "the old fashioned lawyer to deal with the unbridled license of the press is directed to a case that oc- cured in congress just fifty years ago, and we suppose the lawyers of that day must have been old-fashion- ed enough to suit MT. McCarter.
 On the strength of information re- ceived from his Washington correspon- dent Henry J. Raymond. in The New York Times. charged that "a corrupt organization of members of congress and certain lobby agents at Washing ton has existed since early in the ses- sion of last year." etc. A New York member had the article read at the clerks desk and offered a resolution for an investigation. A North Caro- lima member said there was a member of the house who had been told that there would be S1,F"H for him If he voted for the Minnesota land bill. Alexander K. Marshall, of Kentucky, said that this statement from a mem Der of the house demanded attention. but "I have no idea he said, 'of giv- ing to such contemptible things as appear In the newspapers of this coun- try the sort of responsibility they would obtain by receiving notice from this body" Lewis D. Campbell. or Ohio, said: Tt Is not becoming in an American congress to stoop to enquire Into the truth of a charge which is based solely on the Idea that some editor, or assistant editor, or a news paper penny-a-lins writer. has to ma
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
No. sos4.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Q Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Jim Stovall, Bank rupt. Post Onlce Montgomery County Montgomery Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1898, a meeting of tho creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the United States Court House, Mont gomery Alabama, on the 6th day of May next at 10 o'clock, a. m., to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee and such other matters are necessary and re- qulred by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E. sTRATToN.
 Referee Montgomery Ala, April ss, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
No. 2ose.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United states, for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy
 In the matter of F. H. Layfield Bank. rupt. Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery. Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish a Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1898, a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is caIi- ed at the office of the undersigned Referee, in the United States Court House, Mont gomery, Alabama, on the 9th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, a. m, to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee, and such other matters as are necessary and re- Quired by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA E. sTRATToN,
 Referee Montgomery, Ala. April 22. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
No. 204o.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United States for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy
 In the matter of Randall Epps, Bank rupt. Post Ofice Montgomery, County Montgomery Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en. titled An Act to Establish a Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1sg8 a meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call ed at the office of the undersigned Referee in the United States Court House. Mont gomery Alabama, the 9th day of May next, at 10 o'clock. a.. m-, to make proof of debts and for the election of a Trustee and such other matters necessary and re. quired by the Act of Congress aforesaid,
 ASA E. sTRATTON,
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala April 2s, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23

It is as good as a vaudeville show to temporaries indulge in a hair-splitting and hair-pullins stunt on the subject of their respective brands of poetry. Not that any of them really know much about it, but they think they do and that is sufficient to brace them up. and set them by the ears, and the quantity of transformation they can deal out to the public is almost ap- palling.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
IT IS TIREsOME.

The Richmond Times Dispatch ar gues that all discussion of a South ern man for President Is useless. The South," it continues. 'Is in no humor to nominate one of her own sons. and every such suggestion is regarded by some as a movement against Bryan" To this The Norfolk Landmark re- plies that If that suggestion were a just one, would not the Democrats of the South have a right to prefer one of their own number as a Presidential candidate to MT. Bryan? What unpar- donable sin would there be in a move ment among Southern Democrats against MT. Bryan? The South has tried him twice and he has failed. He utterly disregarded Southern Demo- cratic sentiment when he threw his gov ernment-ownership-o p-of-railroads bomb MT. Bryan himself says that there is no objection to a Southern man as to nominate one, we don't see why and how does our contemporary knowY
 We must confess that we are almost disgusted at continually seeing the suggestion, if not the direct charge, that the mention of any other Demo- crat for President Is really a fight against Mir Bryan There Is no sense in such talk. Without meaning any reflection on the Nebraskan we con- slider 1t fair and proper to say that he has no mortgage on the Presiden- tial nomination, nor has he to the best of our knowledge and belief received any bill of sale to the Democratic party. No one having authority has pledged the nomination to him, nor of faith to nominate another With equal justice and propriety it might be argued that suggestion of a South ern candidate Is a war against Whit ney, or Olney, or any other Northern man.
 We have not been as insistent as some in claiming that one of our own sound Democrats should receive the nomination. What we desire Is a gen ulne Democratic platform and a sound Democrat for the nominee. If he is from the East, the North or the West we do not understand that he is there by disqualified. At the same time we are just as firm in the belief that there Is no justice In continuing to regard the South as a foreign dependency so far as a candidate for the Presidency Is concerned If the party elects a President 1t is Southern votes that must do 1t, and by all the rules of fairness and equity those who must produce the results should have the Hons share of benefits ..
 But that is a question that must be left to the party to settle as whole, and not for one section or wing We may have new issues and conditions during the time that intervenes be- fore the convention meets, and all calculations and arrangements now made may be futile. It may be found after due consideration that a South ern candidate offers the only hope of success, or the reverse may be true What we protest against is the inti- nation that a speaker or a newspa- per is making war on Bryan by the sugge stion of a Southern candidate. xyOn'f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
No. 2o3s.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

Of First Meeting. In the District Court of the United Statea. for the Middle District of Alabama in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of W. D. Young, Bank. rupt, Post Office Montgomery. County Montgomery Alabama.
 The aforesaid party having been adjudged a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled An Act to Establish Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1898, meeting of the creditors of the said Bankrupt Is call. ed at the office of the undersigned Referee in the United States Court House. Mont. gomery, Alabama, on the 9th day of May next, at 10 o'clock, a. m., to make proof of debts and for the election of Trustee, and such other matters necessary and re- quired by the Act of Congress aforesaid.
 ASA B. STRATTON
 Referee. Montgomery, Ala. April 22, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
Fifty Years . Singer.

Charles Saentley. the celebrated English baritone, will soon celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of his appear ance as a public singer. He was born In 1S34 MT. Santley never untitled up his throat in the manner almost universal among professional vocal- ists, contending that such a course simply would make him all the more susceptible to cold. His theory was vindicated by a career of half a cen- tury on the concert and operatic stage, during which long period he never dis appointed an audience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
New Laws of Alabama.


 Birmingham ARe-Herald
 Secretary of State Julian las gotten together the laws passed at the first sittings of the Legislature and printed them in a book. They make a volume of 423 pages, and the local acts are not included. Possibly the local laws would make another book of 423 pages, more or less.
 When the Legislature meets in July and proceeds to finish the regular ses- sion and then sits thirty days in a called session enough laws will be added perhaps to fill two more books, not to mention the two codes which will make two big volumes alone. The total output of laws win be about six volumes.
 It is plain therefore that the num- Der of laws is not decreased by hold ing quadrennial instead of biennial ses- sions. Nothing Is accomplished by the change except to delay the prog ress and the improvement of the State. People are inconveniencd by th~ nuadrennial fad which has not been adopted by any other State among the forty-six. And yet the Legislature has thus far refused to give the peo- ple--the people of Alabama-an oppor- tunity to say at the polls what they individually think about 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23
One Against Five,

Selma Journal.
 The Legislature has appropriated the sum of $25.O00 for an Alabama exhibit at the Jamestown Exposition. There Is a bill pending which makes the same appropriation to be divided between the five Fair Associations of Alabama. The bill has passed the Senate and Is now in committee in the House. The Jamestown appro- priation should have been made Alabama could not afford not to be represented at that great exposition. But is it not equally as important that the fairs of the State should re- ceiye some help from the Legislature? They have certainly proved that they are very beneficial and that they open the way to a rapid advance ment of scientific agriculture and the raising of finer grade of live stock Friends of the bill hope that by the time the legislature meets again the members of the House will nave talk ed this matter over with their con- stituents and that the Governor will have caught some of the true flair spirit" from his visit to the James, town Exposition. It is the fixed opinion of many business men that the agricultural fairs of the State should be supported and that the State could invest the small amount ask ed by them in no more profitable way
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-23

The latest candidate. we believe, for placo on the Roosevelt Ananias Club is ex-Congressman Wadsworth of New York He was defeated for re-elec- tion and evidently holds the President responsible. for he has been letting off some warm verbal fireworks on the subject. Among other things he calls MT Roosevelt unreliable, & fakir and a humbug" Not satisfied with that he declares that for years tho President has indulged in lofty sen timents, and violates them all for the sake of gratifying petty spite" and more of tho same sort. The President may be expected to call MT. .Wadsworth a deliberate falsifier, of course-not that it matters. It has reached a point