davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
The LeKisIature Not Likely to be n-
 dfctiVe.

Bessemer Weekly.
 Governors threat to call an extra session of the legislature on October 1, if the L. & N does not reoede from its resort to the courts to protect it's interests which 1t claims are menaced by certain legislative acts. won't feaze zt' or frighten anybody. What dinerence to the L. < N. or any litigant will q session of the, legislature make? II 1T can't very well abolish the United states court nor hang nr remove Judge Jones,nor impeach President Roosevelt Fs ;sa thd iniunction issued by the court, Does the governor means that 1t VII VII meet nee islation in revenge for the action of the and N in lawfully ytsdI9g anq psTaHesluiy THsre Y nothing to fear from the legislature. No citizen no eqrp2ratdio9f foSr doing n,d,et 4gs i've uniust legislation. The attempt at such wiil prove bO0%erSng of ran gnsdG5s The innate sense of justice or the People on second thought can be relied upon to insure justice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
PDthway to Truth.

tremendous industrial growth. ThePe are not double tracks enough, not roll ing stock enough. not trains enough. Can we afford just at this 1uncture of service, to render by hostile legis- lation the railroads incapable of com manding the capital necessary to pro are needed? To do so would be dis astrous. The country would not re- cover from such a blow in decades.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

One Alabama newspapers, of consid- erable pretension on show occasions, only contained in it's last issue just forty lines that might be called pre- pared matter. All the rest was the stereotyped plate stun which makes the principal part of so many weekly papers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
To Cripple Railroads Would Be Dis
 

NashvD'0 Christian Adovate.
 Raft ads are an essential of our na- tionaI well being. They have virtual ly made Ys a nation. Our ciyiliz39sssio,n a on managers nave often been greedy and indiscreet, it is true. But to proceed now because of this to wreck the rail roads themselves would be incompar- day more than ever. Indeed, one of the gravest phases of the present sit- uation is that the railway facilities ha4nA failed tN lEAAsN Dana with our
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

E.a Noble. Circulation Manager oi Tn, are Nxe,tgomerv Advertiser. being duly worn'
 rhe foregoing statement of The Acysr- @ sisers circulation for the month oI Su.y. s. aIl returns from news boys, news aeenes' spnaeS ana.sS ~NN E S. NOBLE.
 Circulation --anager
 Sworn to and subscribed before me thls lsTIr1 RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
wIy CIRCULATION.

me Montgomery Advertiser Isrs ot ths ss. sdvartiserg land makes 1t a par ui s,r. santra.s when requested) that its aany aayrr,nw S,, eviation ts larger than that Of any. tnat its newspaper printed in Aianama--.AncSa, ncSa,cuiation sunoay z ars, sdi.ior as any newspaper printee 'H Alabama without exception h.tov. rep
 The figures for July, printed siS returns resent the actual net cireuiaIioN'
 having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

Has Georgia a game law that will suppress the brand of tigers that will be in evidence when the prohibition law goes into effect?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

The Hargis feud troubles in Breat- hitt County is one of the features Of .he present Republican campaign In Kentucky, while the yDemocrats are again placing much reliance on the Powers trial and the assassination Of Governor Goebel to carry the state. Both candidates for governOr are now engaged in stumping the State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

It begins to look as if the big secre- tary of war intends earning the title ef alobe-trotter this season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

How did your new dog turn out?" Biggest fool dog I ever knew" whats the trouble7" Why, he spends all his time roaming round among the neiEhbors and then depends on me to feed him."-4Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
nnrNn our oF TOWN?

subscrfbers who leave. the city temporarily should have The Advertiser mailed them. Addresses will be changed as often as re- osesfed. .
 You can keep fully informed about Mont xonaery and Alabamn affairs only through
 Fsefore leaving maIl or phone your ' slreas to this office, Phone 23o. City Cireu- Intion Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

William E. Mason. who hopes to get ator HopkIns for reelection in Illi- nois. has announced his intention to present 102 deserving young men and women of Illinois scholarship in the law department of the Chicago Night University ."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

It now looks as though, despite the strenuous efforts of William J. Bryan and others, there will be no fusion De. tween the Democrats and Populists Of Nebraska this fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

Excited Person-You have torn my coat That Is an insult, and demand satisfaction Calm Person-Certainly; nothing I should like betteri I am a talIor.-SourtrA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Annlston's Bright Prospects.


 Al gentleman whose business 1t has been lately to be thrown with the in- ner circle of local manufacturers gives it as his opinion that Annistion is in better shape now than ever before in its history, and that the promise Tor the future is for very great industrial growth. Admission should have 35,000 population in 1910, and 1t looks as 1T Annistcn will have that number
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

There will be a big barbecue at Maplesvine on the 5th day of Septem- ber. County court will convene here on next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
The Public Not Excited.

No one save Conner and few of his satellites and the press of his llk IS vile and Nashville. There isn't any Unframed public mind" except in the, distorted imaginations of a few crazy & N, is as Iealthy and solid as ever. And it's management seem to under stand their business pretty well. ap- parently infinitely better than Comer, The Birmingham News and such fol lowing as they have. understand It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Mnner WelI snent.

man of Iowa. who is paid by the State a salary of $5,OO0 a year to do it, has so educated the farmers of Iowa Tn corn culture that it now outranks any other State in it's comparative corn yield The South is learning the lesson slowly. it is true--but learning II houses, corn cribs and hay stacks in the North and West and by diversified farming and wiser forecast of plans in several directions, is learning the better how to live at home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

Be not too humble, for there is al- ways a foot ready to give a hang-doa kick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Politics and Politicians

Political gossip has 1t that sherburn M Becker. the boy mayor" of Mil- waukee, aspires to become governor of Wisconsin.
 Vice-President Fairbanks will address the National Irrigation Congress at Sacramento on Labor Day and the fol- ion League Club of San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT.
Case of Jim CostelIO vs. Little Cahnba
 Coal Company.


 Centreville. August 28-(SpeciaD- The jury in, the case of Jim Costello, administrator against the Little Cahaba Coal Company, which went to trial Tn the Circuit court on Thursday of last week, brought in a verdict for ths defendant yesterday afternoon after being out only about q half hour. This is inc first of the twenty damage suits resulting from tn explosion at Piper Mines in this county more than year ago. In this case the plaintiff sued for s3O,00O damages. There were many lawyers On both sides of the case and the outcome was watched with much interest. After noon on yesterday the criminal docket was taken up by Judge Miller and many cases were tried. Syd Kornegay a white man who was a witness in a case where defendant was charged with violating the pro hlbition law was ordered committed to jail for perjury
 | quite heavy.
 On tomorrow two murder cases will come up for trial The case of the State vs. Will Frost, who Is charged with murder in the first degree Is set for trial, and a special jury has been drawn. Clabe Thomas charged with murder in the second degree will also be tried
 In this immediate locality a fine rain fell sunday, but In many of the near hy communities crops are suffer | ing terribly on account of the dry | weather.
 The Misses Coleman of Uniontown, who have been on a visit to Centre vile for several weeks left for their 1 home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

Former Governor William C. Bradley of Kentucky apears sanguine over the Republican prospects in his stats. He says he feels sure his party Wiil elect itS state ticket this fall and believes there is also a good chance of success in carrying the legislature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

George K. Gather, whom the Repub- licans of Maryland have nominated for governor, is forty-nine years old and the son of the late Col. George K. Gather. a soldier of the Confectionery. MT. Gaitber comes of A Democratic family but he went over to the Re- publican party early in his career on the tarin issue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Injures state and PeOpIe.

AnnistOn Hot BIast.
 Every law that needlessly worries a railroad that imposes impossible con ditions, or that impairs the revenues perity of the country. It checks de- velopment. retards progress, intures the shippers, creates friction in gov ernmentf begets bad feeling between courts (State and FederaD, and makes for no good in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

On Life's crowded stage, rush not tod eagerly for the spot-light-irst act we'll your part, and the light will find you.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
senslble Course.

The first circuit judge to charge a grand jury since the injunction pro ceedings advised against the indict- rnent of railroad officials. This Is the sensible course. Nasty action now will precipitate matters and prevent compromise or early settlement of the trouble.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Primer of the Nntnre FaIkir.

See the Cow! Isn't She a Nice Govt No, she is a Milch Cow-but she does mt belong to the Dairyman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

See the Monkey. Isn't he in-tell-i- key. He Is compelled to eat at a Table with Newport Society People. Isn't this taking a Mean Advantage of the Poor Monkey7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

Former United States Senator James H. Berry, of Bentonville, Ark. who re- cently was defeated for reelection by former Governor Jeff Davis. will. 1t is said. make the race for governor of Arkansas to succeed Governor Little. who has been forced to retire on ac- count of i'll health
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

See the Eagle! It is the Bird of Freedom. If you don't believe 1t get enough of them together-(those cute ones on the back of dollar)-- and in jail. Children try to get a large brood of Eagles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

See the turtle. He is mocking a Vice. President by drawing into his she'll By and by We shall have some mock turtle Soup.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing
The Difference.

The Dinerenee. Dothan Siftings.
 The only difference was that Taft did not say that he meant Foraker, but Foraker did say that he meant Taft,
 Correct Proposition. Sumter County Call
 The class of people who leave a town on account of It's having no saloons, is generally the class of people that any town can we'll afford to lose.
 Better Move Far Away. Birmingham Ledger.
 The Ashland Standard notes that Tn three years three fathers-in-law have been Killed by sons-in-law in that county. The old folks ought to re- quire the young folks to move far away when they marry.
 Men Dc Ely. Troy Messenger
 We often read in the newspapers that some fellow made a flying trip" somewhere. And just think of 1t, only a few years ago we could never have dreamed that these Flying trips would have become so general by the good year of 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

If peoples thoughts were something tangible, there would be 8 lot of sur- prises running around loose.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

There are more contrivances to woman's makeup, Horatio, than were ever dreamed of in your philosophy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

Isaac Stephenson. the aged multimil- Honaire who was elected after a sem satiOnal deadlock last spring as the successor of United States Senator John C. Spooner, Is now expected to be A candidate to succeed himself for full term of six years. though no au, thoritative announcement to this efrect has vet been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Wasn't Said in Alabama.

SheffieId Standard. ,.--
 Senator Lodge warns his constitu- ents against being led away by those wandering lights which sometimes ap- near at the crossroads ito draw men into the chaos of license and anarchy warning of that kind from an Ala bama statesman would be regarded as an attack on the Conner administration
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

Huntsville Banner.
 Oniy one member of the House of Representatives has ever reached the hencv in the House. That was James A. Garfield of Ohio. who was one of the examples of the dark horse can didate which the history of the coun- try affords.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

See the Butterfly making Butter See the Horse eating Horse -Radtsh. See the Cow Slip on her Kimona.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

The action of the Anti-Saloon League of Texas in deciding recently to enter upon an active campaign to drive the Saloons out of every county of the State is looked upon in Democratic po- utical circles as the preliminary step toward making Prohibition an issue in politics next year when the mem bers of the Legislature are to be elect ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

In this immediate locality a fine rain fell sunday, but In many of the near hy communities crops are suffer ing terribly on account of the dry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

Supreme Court Justice J. Franklin Fort of East Orange. N. J.. has form ally announced his intention to resign his seat on the bench to become a can. dfdate for governor to succeed Edward e. Stokes. The announcement has brought to mind the fact that Justice Forts grandfather was governor of New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

MT. Charles s. Bouque of Cairo. Ill, traSeling freight agent of the South ern Railway, was in Montgomery yes- terday.
 MT. Phil Fitzpatrick. who has been snSndinr the last three weeks at Cha Iybeate Springs, Ky, has returned hnnna
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-07
BONE PLACED IN A BOYS ARM.
Defect Of Nature Supplied by a Noted
Scottish Surgeon.

ScottIsn surgeon.
At the annual gathering of the Glas-
gov University club at Sunderland re-
Gently Sir William Macewen, who was
concerned in an extraordinary opera
ton, upon a child over twenty years
ago. introduced the patient, now a
full-grown man. to the medical men
present and explained the nature OF
the remarkable case.
The child was born without bone
in the right arm. the homeless limb
hanging helpless by Its side. The sur
geons determined to make an attempt
TO save the limb.
Small sections of the bone taken
from the tibia and lower portions of
the legs of other patients who were
under treatment for the cure of bow
leggedness were transferred to the
homeless arm, there to continue their
growth and to become amalgamated-
in fact, eventually supplying the place
of the missing humerus.
Sir William Macewen kept In touch
with the boy. who at the age of II
left Glasgow for Sunderland, where
he had worked since. The young
man barred his arm to the guests pres.
ent and gave the company abundant
proof of the sustained serviceableness
OF the limb. despite several accidents
including a compound fracture, which
had befallen 1t.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-07

Mrs.. Hamilton, anxious to have
every fact brought TO light on her
own account. viii be responsible.
though Judge she does not care to
have the fact known"
No. that would be best
You OF course see, Mr.. Hamilton.
that this suit. whoever RECEIVERS, will
not end the matter. The natural out
come Will be suit for perjury and
forgery. Then there is the bank
mystery stiil unsettled One matter
follows the other. You have. no
doubt. considered all this"
i have" said the claimant, firmly.
Well. call in tomorrow. By that
time we shall have arranged the mat
ter somewhat in our minds. prepared
the writ. and so forth. You must
study the matter yonrself. do not for.
get to mention any point that bears
ON 1t. 1t will be a hard fight"
Il know myself. Mr.. Morley. I
know that am vane Hamilton. and !
am determined to regain my family
and my estate"
we will do the best we can for
You said Mr.. Morley. shaking hands
with him. Mr.. Stevens did likewise
| and he left the Office.
WELL" said Morley. after long
silence, " win be hard fight. as
you said"
There are some things In his favor
We are to present the evidence on our
side OF claimant trial. That Is the
way mean to look at II for the pres
ent. II we see reason afterward for
/ not continuing the charge OF 1t, We
can give II up"
81 suppose So"
| II will be seen by this conversation
| that. however encouragingly the law
yers had spoken to the principal, they
| we're by no means sure of the issue
| nor, indeed. of the wisdom of con
| Quoting the suit The claimant hat
thus far failed to touch their sympa
| thies; whether he would succeed II
doing SO remained to be seen. But b,
had excited their interest and curios
ity thoroughly. and they plunged into
a consideration of the case that yer,
day. The writ was issued. the adver
tisement engaged the tentative facul
ties Of both lawyers. possibilities ant
| probabilities were weighed in thu
balance Of common sense and equity
and when the next day arrived the!
were well equipped to meet the claim
ant and to converse with him further
/ ITO be continued.)
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-07
VIII Fish, for Children.

dusty. bar felt like hero, The boss
woald surely think was a bird. and
maybe. just maybe. you knew. 1
thought he would raise uAy salary a
wee bit | always was a fool FOE
dreaming
Well. Ne finally turned into the
stable. load and alt. and proceeded
matestically ta the boss once.
Mr.. Brown. says. seating myself
on the edge Of chair. Through some
misunderstanding load OF stun got
out TO Jacobs place TO-DAY aud was
unioaded. Fortunately, however.
continued modestly. happened By
and saw through the whole thing.
and while Jacobs WAS upstairs re-
loaded the wagon and II Is nov safely
In our barn
The boss just hooked ever his
glasses at me and smiled aapieasxa,-
~. Better see me. Snedkins. he szys.
before you do that again In the
meantime take the load back to la
cobs.
And whyf | asked. in amazsmeat
'why-why. you donkey: old man
Jacobs paid for thar load hefore Il
ever left our house. "--Ksnsas CfU
Star.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-07

seemed as IL Ii would be wrong to
withhold the fact any longer"
There Is good reason for your
hesitation, as you must own. Mrs.
Hamilton, when you view the matter
dispassionately. The sense OF smell
ing is noble one II most people
possess 1t in small degree. 1t IL
because we do not need 1t so much
perhaps, as the other senses Nc
doubt 1t could be cultivated"
You arc very kind said Constance
simply, "and l think you are right
Still, to ordinary people the matter
would appear strange, absurd"
I'VE shall not speak of it. nor make
1t any part OF our case, unless similar
circumstances can be discovered te
throw light upon yours"
Il think you are right" and Mrs
Hamilton arose from her seat and
soon after quietly left the office.
(which does she favor. Mr. Ste
vens?' said Morley.
''Edes," replied his partner
promptly.
You are right, undoubtedly, and
the reason she has just given u.s."
We'll. it is a strange case"
Granted. We shall certainly gair
notoriety, IL not the case" said Nor
ley, laughing. Mrs. Hamilton is &
smart woman. Both sides are of in
erest to her"
We'll. they are about even, though
[ did think No. 2 hadn't the ghost o
a chance"
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1907-03-07
CHAPTER xv,I,.-con.inued

CHAPTER xvtIi.-Continued.
mo, strange as 1t may seem. I am
hot. The first claimant looks more
hike my husband. the other seems
more like him in his ways. manners
bnd speech"
"Have you tested them by inviting
heir recollections of incidents known
bnly to yourself and Mr.. Hamilton
Il have"
"And the result?"
Neither has failed. Perhaps the
tecollections of Mr.. Edes Il will call
him sol are quicker. He claims to
have recovered all his memory up to
asst May. while Mr. Hamilton, as he
S called. owns to vagueness, some
lines, regarding names and incidents.
But there is one thing in the others
avor He explains why he went away
bvery year in May, and Mr.. Hamilton
foes not"
Indeed"
YES; he went in search of his twin
brother stolen in childhood and sup
bosed to be dead by all save his mota.
Rr, who exacted on her death bed the
promise that he would spend two
weeks each year in seeking for his
BROTHER"
Does this look like a plausible ex
blanation, Mrs. Hamilton"
ut does. in some respects. Mr.
Edes also claims that Mr.. Hamilton is
|eally Victor Hamilton, his twin broth
pr, for whom he searched so long"
"An ingenious story! Well. l must
lee this Edes, who may, or may not
be your husband, and talk with him
confess am beginning to feel great
interest in the case. and will under
AXE it if see my way clear What
10 YOU say, Steyens?"
II agree with you. Perhaps Mrs
Hamilton will give us other facts
Ehich may be of use to us. Have yor
my other good and cogent reason fol
blinking that Primus Edes, SO called
the true Vane Hamilton"
Zone, but l should prefer not Il
peak of it to you. l never have t.
ny one"