davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
Mr. Dooley on What to Do With Roosevelt


been brought in contact with that coorse, predytory, crool, vicious any mile, The Boy
 Whin this sayin' was raypoorted to Tiddy Rosenfelt, he give a light laugh ltnaf sblew down gr-reat trees an wrecked a number iv small craft on tn Pettymack. an says he: Pooh! I've as much thought iv bein' a chief iv tn Apache thribe.'
 "Whin tn Apaches heered what tn Prisidint said they were much dis turbed. They say they ar-re an ac- tive people, but it's wan thin to be out all day scalpin' their neighbors an it's another thing to have to put in twin ty-four hours on tn job. Even an Apache requires a certain amount iv sleep. They say that if 'Tiddy Rosen- felt carries out his threat they'll put on their pants an come into town. There's a good deal iv feelin' on tn subjick. Tn Apaches say with truth that Harvard Colledge give Tiddy Ros- enfelt to tn Nation an ought to take him back Harvard Colledge says rid dy Rosenfelt didn't come firm there, he wint firm there. There's a differ ence. Tn Apaches say he's a Harvard man. an tn Harvard men say hes an Apache. Tn day afther he made hts announcemint. old Chief Afraid-iv-To- morrow was intherviewed be a raypor- ther iv Tn Tombstone Epitaph--an' a good paper it is. too-an' says he Th' announcemint that Misther Rosenfelt wud sooner be Chief iv tn Apaches thin Prisidint iv Harvard fills us with cha grin an alarum, which are two things we don't want to be filed with. Agency beef. dead horse. dogs, an, snakes ar-re good atin', but chagrin an alarum ar-re bad fir tn digestion. I say now we won't have him. He's too active a man fr us. He doesn't understand tn thrue inwardness iv that old Apache feelin.' I have been in communication with or frinds at Cambridge, an have proposed a joint comity iv de- finse composed iv tn followin': Fr tn Apaches-Gila-M -Monsther-with th'- Plug-Hat. Old Man Catch Cold. Poke in Lamps. an, Mud-Horse-Ch Charley Who- Eats -Rattlesnakes Head-Down- ward: fr Harvard-Prisidint Eliot. Profissors Hill, James, an Sandvana With this sthrong body iv intellechool leaders we feel that we can defind our cherished institutions an repel tn out raygeous attimpt to make us wurruk overtime'
 An there ye ar-re. I don't know where Tiddy Rosenfelt will land. on- less 'tis in tn Middle West. where we're a kind iv a cross between liar yard an Apache. He's welcome. We'll push over an make room fir him. We'll find job fir him. Be hivins. he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

c. A. Lonnecker, Jackson, Mich. S something of the past with me now. , can say it's a pleasure to take your \:reatment. It does not only cure the Erug habit, but 1t restores you to your shll health.
 When I think of the James Sanato- rum and my trip there, I feel that l am under great obligations to you. Give my best wishes to all of my old acquaintances at the sanatorium.
 I will close with best wishes. Yours respectfully,
 (Signed) G. A. LOENNECKER,
 306 Bush Street, Jackson. Mich.
 PRICE OF HOME REMEDIES.
 For the benefit of those who cannot afford Sanatorium treatment a special Iy prepared home treatment will be sent to stat tnyone unfortunately ad- dicted to the use of drugs can be cured within the privacy of their own home Literature and free trial treatment for drug addictions can be had by writing to Chas. B. James, Lock Box 1000 Memphis. Tenn.
 The James Sanatorium also specially prepares a Home Treatment for Drunk enness, which can be given within the privacy of the patients own home, and ony costs $12.50.
 Habits can be cured at home at a cost only costs $125O.
 Since it is possible to be cure dof these addictions at such a small ex- pense. there is no excuse for anyone being a slave to drugs whiskey or
 Since 1t is possible to be cured of a drug, whiskey or tobacco wrecked system to their children and to future generations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
fCopyright 1907, by H. H. Mcclure
 Company.)


 IT see," said Mir. Dooley, "our frind Tiddy Rosenfelt has been turned down f'r tn, lob iv Prisidint iv Harvard Coi- ledge"
 "was he lookin' rr tn job?" asked afr. Hennessy.
 .Jt appears so," said Mir. Dooley. sT5e says not, but he must've put in an application with sample iv his pennmanship an sthrong riccominda- tions firm Taft, Foraker, Fairbanks an Bryan, f'r an aged scholar Twin in Massachusetts has reluctantly con sinted to have himself intherviewed on tn subjick He is an overseer or un- dhertaker, as ye might pt 1t, " that proud cimitary iv meditation, as Hogan says. an he speaks as follows: l heard 1t bruted in tn public prints that an ad has appeared in tn per sonal column. suggistin that Sihele man approachin' fifty, sound Tn all particklars, was desirous iv obtainln a position as Prisidint of univarsity saftuated in some town near Boston. Address T. R., Wash, D. G., l suppose he means Harvard. It is very iaud- anum ambition, but Is he qualified fr tn job? think not. It is perfect 1y nachral that man who mas heiu tn comparatively innocint place " Prisidint iv tn United States shud want to go higher. But l must flag his vaultin' ambition. Speakfn as tn on'y survivin member in Danvers fv th, class iv eighteen eight-ruff--reur
 -ruff-ruff--ruf Havud! Good gra' cious, I've swallowed me teeth-no, 1t s all right wish to say I'm again him. | stand committed to ayether Prof fissor H. Jiggs, tn well known botan- ist, or J. c. Pillscory, tn prom nent banker iv Boston. We must have no Prisident iv harvard who has lVer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

thfnk tv nawthin' but our ex-Prisidfnts. They threaten tn land. They obscure tn sun. They're divastatin' our crops. I'm no sooner settled down to sleep thin an ex-Prisident is knockin at tn dure seekin' shelter. 1 must get up an give him me bed an go to sleep on tn nure. Tn ex-Prisidints will eat us out iv house an home. They'll increase so thac in few years respectable peo- pie will have no say in tn governmint 1y tn counthry. Theyl be formip' unions an leagues; they'll boss us; they'll tyrannize over us; we won't be able to say our souls ar-re our own. On tn other hand, if We don't threat thim right. yhatll happen? They'll have to. take to ignoble pursoots; ex- Prisidtnts will be panhandlin' on tn sthreet corners; they'll be grindin' handorgans: they'll crowd tn thrades an profissyons; they'll desthroy tn dignity iv tn office so that no wan'll iver again thry to be Prisidint.
 Iris fearful prospect, but on'y rr awhile. An thin I wake up. Ye poke ye'er cherry face into tn dure an I'm brought back to earth. I ray- mimber that in me lifetime there have niver been more thin two or three ex- Prfsfdints alive at wan time. That makes me aisy. Whatll we do with our ex-Prisidints? says ye. don't know what to do with tn Eyetalfans. tn Huns, or tn naygurs. They're too nanny f'r me. But whin it comes to dalin' With two or three old gintlemen out iv job. I'll tell you what I'll do I'll do nawthin'. That's what I'll do. Amy man that gets to be Prisidint iv tn United States don't need to have amy conservator appinted fir him. Ye bet he don't A man with that much luck cud make a comfortable Twin takin' chances on sofa pillows at a church fair.
 No, Sir, tn question iv what we'll do with our ex-Prisidents is on'y i'm do with our ex-Prisidints thimsilves We'll say to thim: 'Yev'e often told us we were tn most enlightened. tn freest. tn kindest, an best people in tn wurruld. Well. we're goin' to make ye wan iv us. Last week ye were our servant. Ye said so, though ye often come out an batted us over tn head with a potato masher. Ye were our servant, but we're goin' to promote ye. We're goin' to make ye an equal. We're goin' to take ye out iv thu kitchen. There's a new cook in there now. can hear him throwin' we're soup stock out iv tn window an sayin' that we've injured tn stove beyond repair. Take that big aisy chair near tn fire. fall to with knife an fork, an thank tn Lord ye don't have to ate ye'er own cookin.'' An tn ex-Prisidint squares
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

provinces are being visited by revolu- tionaries who urge the people to rise and overthrow the present Govern ment.
 Although the revolutionaries have issued proclamation. disclaiming the Intention of harming Europeans. it is feared that the movement may assume later distinctly antf-foreign charae- ter.
 The viceroy Shun has sent 1,200 na- tive soldiers to Swatow to reinforce the local garrison and the police. Two Chinese gunboats are also being gle spatched, and the authorities at Swa- tow have been ordered to disarm all suspicious persons.
 Representatives of the European powers have warned the Chinese of- ficials of the necessity for protecting foreigners.
 The rebels declare that they will kill all Government officials and de- stroy all official property.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

profound lawyer of judicial. rather than controversial, temper. Judge Gray is an ornament to the bench and bar.
 He helped to compose a quarrel with Canada; he was of the commission that made peace with Spain, but perhaps the greatest service he has rendered the American people was his conduct as a member of the commission that settled the great strike in the PenR-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
MlIHMlTm mIHM MB N MTG M MEMIl
By SAVOYARD.

In 1860 Delaware was slave State. though it Is possib,, that there were more slaves on one of Wade Hamp- tons plantations than all Delaware could show; but Delaware had not abolished slavery when secession came, the State has always been counted part of the solid South," as are West Virginia and Missouri, one of which Is thoroughly Pennsylvania ized and the other a great deal more Western than Southern. At an early day Delaware was somewhat inclined to the Federal party. The Bayard of that period was a F sderaiist. who, ad- vised by Alexander Hamilton. decided the tie vote between Jefferson and Burr in favor of the former This Is one of the capers of that harlequin, for tune, that made a Federalist the in- strument to elevate the father of the then Republican and now Democratic party to the Presidency of the Ameri- can republic. The Federalists were cut down about the beginning of the last century, but, later, from the stump. came the shoot that grew into the Whig party, that was strong In Della ware, giving, as 1t did. John M. Clay ton to ornament American statesman ship and lend luster to the United States Senate.
 No man can name a thing that has received more advice than the negro race. unless it be the Democratic par ty. and, like the negro race, the Demo- cratic party is loftily contemptuous of advice. It just plunges along with out guide on land, CT compass on sea. tramp and derelct. trusting to the luck that is ever elusive. And yet
 there has never been a single day that majority of the American people did not incline to the true principles of the Democratic party as illustrated in the prcachments of Jefferson and Tilden, and in .lrnated in tie ceeds of Jack
 son and Cleveland.
 Just now the Democratic party Is advised to nominate George Gray for President. Cui bono. Alton B. Par ker would be President this blessed moment if the Eastern Democrats had
 striven as sincerely and as zealously
 tor his election as they did for his nomination. and if the friends of Vii.
 liam J. Bryan had suppo d him as
 loyally as Judge Parker supported MT Bryan in 1S96 and in 1900 Who will go bail that the Eastern Democrats
 would not lay down between the con vention and the election in 1t0S, as they did in 1904, If Gray were nomI- mated? And who would undertake to deliver to the ticket the full Bryan vote west of the Allegheny Mountains And 1t is this uncertainty that has brought the conservative element of | the Democratic party to view with ab- | solute complacency the prospect for the third nomination of MT. Bryan, and | what disturbs them is the fact that Bryan will win if the coin falls heads, and they will lose if IL falls tails that is to say. that Mir Bryan will
 shirk the battle if it appears hope
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23

sylvania anthracite region in 1902. la Judge Gray has been suggested tor President because he is big enough for the office. He could be elected If every man who thinks himself a Democrat would vote for him. So would MT. Bryan have been in 1896 and 19O0-so would Judge Parker have been In 1904
 But it Is absurd for anybody else to be talked of for the Democratic nom- ination for President in 1908 until Will liam J. Bryan gives his consent. He is absolute autocrat of the party.
 Copyright by E. W. Newman).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
REVOLT IS SERIOUS
FOREIGNERS IN CHINA FEAR FoR
 LIVES.
Rebels Have Secured Quantity of Arms and AmmunitiOn and Urge People to strike Down
 Officials.

Hong Kong. China, June 22.-tSpe- cIaL)-The revolutionary movement in the provinces of Kiangsi and Kwang tung has assumed serious dimensions.
 The rebels have destroyed various European missions in the vicinity of Lieuchau
 Accordinfi to an official repo.t from SNa.ow the rebels have secured quantity of arms and ammunition. All , towns and villages in the disaffectd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-23
MORPHINE LOSES
 ANOTHER VICTIM
He Has Been Restored to Perfect
 Physical Manhood and Is
THE PICTURE OF HEALTH
Weighs Two Hundred Pounds and Never Felt Better in His Life-One Year Ago He was Hopeiessiy i'm the Clutches of the Drug Demon.

Chas. B. James, Memphis, Tenn:
 Dear Sir-Your kind letter at hand. I am much pleased to hear that your business Is increasing. It could not be otherwise with the splendid cure you have for drug and whiskey pa fients, as in m ycase. It's very near d year since I took the treatment, and I am enjoying the very best of health. I weigh 220 pounds and never have felt better in my life. Morphine
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
ATTEMPTED
KIDNAPPING
j. E. Rayl Endeavors to Car
ry Away His Son.
The GAME WAS BLOCKED
And Habeas Corpus Proceed
lngs are Begun.
F. M. Armstrong Defends HE Step.
Son and Prevented Him Being
Carried off by the Father.

| A rather sensational episode char
acterized by one of the principals
a. an attempted kidnapping, and
which finally resulted IN habeas
corpus proceedings occurred Thurs
day afternoon about four o'clock
when John L. Rayl, of Gallon, at
tempted to forcibly take charge OF
his 12-year-old son, David McMurt-
rie Rayl.
The boy Is son of Mr.. Rayl, and
Mrs. Fred Armstrong, who was form
|erly Mrs. Rayl. She procured d.
vorce some years ago and the Gus
tody Of the child was awarded her.
A little over two months ago, Mrs.
Rayl was married to Mr.. Armstrong
and the child has been living with
them since then. Mrs. Armstrong
died last Sunday and her funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon.
According to Mr.. Armstrong;
story, Mr.. Rayl's sister Lulu, came
to the Armstrong home on the
Thursday afternoon. Learning that
Mr.. Armstrong was not at home,
she came uptown and informed her
brother, who accompanied by his
brother. j. S. Rayl, went to the
Boulevard home for the purpose Of
taking the child However, Mr..
Armstrong had gotten home in the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
She Claims Fraud In Sale of
APIECE of Land
PROPERTY wlLLED Her
But She was Kept in Ignor-
ance for Years a "a
Emma ]. Augenstine Begins An
Action to Regain Land Out Of
Which Says She was Detrauded

A petition containing some rath-
er sensational averments was fill
ed in the common pleas court to-
day by Jacoby and Donithcn for
Emma j. Augenstine against her
father, John f.. Augenstine, John
Ruth and Call:e Augenstine.
The plaintiff first claim is that
on Dec. is, 1906, she was the
owner OF II acres of land in Wal
do township and that this land
was willed to her by her grand
father, Daniel Augenstine. John
Augenst.he is Emma's father and
on Dec. Is, 1892, he
was appointed her guardian.
on Dec. Is, 1892 was appointed her
Dec. Is, 1898, the guardian filed
a petition IN the probate court to
sell his ward IS real estate. At
that time it is alleged, he repre-
sented that he had never received
any rents from the lands and he
thought it would be for the best
interests of the girl to loan the
money realized from the sale of
the real estate, on good mortgage.
The probate court dismissed this
petition. ~
The plaintiff claims that she at
tanned her majority on December
IA, 1906, that she lived with her
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

father until she was fifteen years
old aud during that time he kept
her in ignorance and from attend
ing school, so that after she was
fifteen she began wording out as
domestic. She says that from
June 10, 1896 to December Is, 1906
her father had charge of her land;
that he cultivated it and managed
it, but kept her in ignorance of
the provisions OF the will and also
of The value OF the land.
1t is charged that on December
Is, 1906, the father, through false
and fraudulent representations, in
duced the PLAINTIFF to sign a deed
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
WEST CENTER STREET

conveying the land to him for a
consideration of $1,000 when he
well knew it to be worth $2500, and
that he represented to her that
il she sold to any one other than
himself she would lose her money.
She says that by reason Of her
fear of him, and the fact that he
was her father she believed what
he told her; but has since learned
of the provisions OF the will and
the value of the prnperty.
Since Augenstine came into pos
session Of the land, the plaintiff
claims he has mortgaged 1t to John
Ruth for $S65.33 and that unless
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

meantime and met the men at the
door.
1t Is claimed that Mr.. Rayl, faith
er of the boy, asked the child to
go walking with him and the boy
F., refused. He was thereuHon urged
and upon further REFUSAL Arm
strong says the two men forcibly
took possession of the youngster and
whole affair happened with such
swiftness that he claims to have
been temporarily stunned. However,
he pursued the two men who car
ried the struggling child, and over
took them in front of the home of
the next door neighbor. There a
battle ensued which resulted in
Armstrong knocking Rayl down
and the boy escaping into the neigh
tor's house. The father sprang to
his feet and made after the child
again, but he and Armstrong then
had another mixup and the boy got
safely into the neighbor's house.
Rayl thereupon came uptown, and
In short time his attorneys Cope
land and Bartram filed an Gpplica-
ton for o writ of habeas corpus in
which Rayl claimed that Armstrong
had assaulted him and threatened to
shoot him. Judge Young issued
writ and Sheriff Drown and Deputy
Johnson went after the child in a
cab. The little fellow was taken
10 the county Jail where he was
placed in charge of the 'natron and
the matter will be heard at nine
,clock Monday morning.
In the meantime, David McMurt-
rie, Mrs. Armstrong; father, who
was on his way back to New York.
after attending the funeral, was
caught by telegram at Erie, Pa,
and will return to take hand in
the fight for the possession Of the
child.
The affair is extremely unfortu-
nate following as 1t does, so close !.
~ on the heels of the distressing
circumstance of the past few days,
aud none regret 1t more deeply than
Mr.. Armstrong whose grief over his
recent bereavement is so sharply ac-
centuated by the exciting and un-
pleasing events of Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

We want everyone in Marion who Is interested In car
pets and rugs this spring TO get acquainted with this
stores mammoth sto cks Of new floor coverings We
want to have the pr vilege of showing You through
these vast lines want to give You nkling Of how
much better you do here than elsewhere want
chance to to that do sell carpets quality
for quality, lowor than any other Marion store Wa
do large business in this department sell enough
goods to handle quantities We buy our carpets through
syndicate which can use quantity enough to get the
lowest prices made by any mill We can save Won Q6
to so per cent. and above installment sto,s,.
prices.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
SATURDAYS WON DERFUL oNE-DAY SALE
NEW EN- MBROIDERIEA

Thousands upon thousands yards ofqew spring en-
broderes and nser tons the newest aid choicset of
the spring 1907 patterns all to be sold Way below reg
ular value Saturd w.
loc yard buys choice fully 100 pieces n1w ombroid-
cries and insertions wide range patterns Ind which
worth 15c and 20c
l5c yard buys very fine embroderes and Npsertions
prettiest patterns showed and which a worth
25c yard.
25c yard buys choice 30 new patterns in corset cover
embroderies by all odds the finest the prettiest the
best values we showed even at l-3 more
39c yard, worth 50c. You'll find 38 new patterns
marked SOC on Saturday that the peer of any SOC
corset cover embroid cries had in the store
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

sSc pan. fositivey one day Saturday, wo will give
you choice of any of our regular 81 90 t;d v,av..
including our entire spring line in everv color 4,
any size you want None fitted or guaranteed.
IL l-2c yard buys choice so pieces uIair ana ,.,,
slk F'0oons including black white and other plain cc
sG yana instead Of 26c and SOC for chocs 100 pieces
big showing Of the wanted Persian desim. 'uv sna
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
ATURDAY SPECIALS FROM ALL OVER THE ST

IL 1-2c pair inst cad Of 25c. for mems dark grey
wool socks, all sizes.
7sc pair buys ladies' long kid gloves in nearly all
cOors, but mostly S-4 and g. few larger sizes also
Be buys 10c embroidery turnovers.
10c buys zoe embroidery iurnoysrs
12 lac buys our 25c embroidery turnovers
19c buys our Soc embroidery turnoyers.
26c buys choice line Soc fancy. collars.
1-2c buys ,ladiess Sc handkerchiefs.
30 buys ladies, lSce pillow handksschisfs
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

99c buys ladies' 81 80 to- a. so hand bags Positive
fact All fine novelty handbags from holiday sea-
son. including some black former prices 81 so to
$3.50 to be closed on Saturday 9oc.
l5c buys S5cs and Soc embroidered stand covers
These are the kind that wash.
8Sc buys choice our entire stock outing gowns for
ladies' or mems night shirts, the same goods that
We sold all winter at si co. 25 and 1880. Choice
OF any on Saturday SSc. sNgys n'ss4ys1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01

restrainea he viii dispose Of It
or further cucumber it. Callie Aug
enstine is the wife of the defend
ant and " asked to be made
party to the action. =
The petitioner asked for an in
junction restraining Auounstine
from further encumbering the
property and that the deed she
was induced to sign be set aside. !
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
200 DOZENS MEMS SHIRTS JUST BOUGHT BY
US SO 1.s PER CENT OFF.

large Detroit shirt factory sold 200 dozens
mems shirts their entire surplus stocks after filling
their spring orders, for just 33 13 cent less than
regular wholesale prices, and intend to sell them
to you the way.
SOC instead of 50c for rs dozens mems work shires
You may have plain black, stripes ooSs or blues IN
plain and fancy, every size included Saturday 39c.
5Oc instead of 75c for mems black and white dress
shirts soft bosoms, with without attached col
lars, all sizes.
Toe instead Of 81 90 for mems fine tan Saline
shirts with attached collars and mems high grade soft
bosom shirts in wide variety, choice now for 75c.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-01
AN OPPoRTUNE SKIRT PURCHASE MAKES Sc. rs
SKIRTS ONLY Sc. co.

Fine imported black chiffon Panama, skirts made
from material that retails at 81 so yard The style
is clever plated model, perfect in fit and hang
The skirt factory had 100 Of these skirts left after
filling their spring orders and closed them to us at
price that makes 1t possible to sell you the newest
and best SS.75 black skirts for So 90.
NEW SPRING BLACK WOLFE SKIRTS, s12.
VALUES FOR $8.75.
Positively one day only, Saturday will sell three
different skirt models, made from Altman's best voe
beautiful models, and by all the best Sl2 so
skirts we sold, Saturday So. .75 Owing to the
scarcity of vole hardly expect to repeat this Of
fer again this year HnnnnH-xss.~As4nss.-