davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
A Conservative View.

6iFmlnBham Ledger.
 The Ledger does not believe that the Legislature when called into extra ses- sion will be led into any extreme law making. It is true that the present body was elected as an anti-railroad legtsla- ture, but that does not mean a commits sion to go wild in fighting railroads, or other corporations.
 Alabama has no idea of being gov- erned by corporations, or by corpora ton influence, and that may as well Q, distinctly understood. It should also be clearly understood that Alabama wants more corporations and invites them to come and do business in her borders. She wants to keep every corporation that she has and she does not want them to feel uneasy at her attitude to- ward them.
 It Is certain. we think, that the Leg islature will be conservative. Every corporation, like every .nan, has a right to appeal to the courts--to any court. The Legislature cannot make law to prevent that. It should not try.
 Alabama doesn't want to be classed as crank State, because if it does. capital will avoid and industries will not come near it. The State must firm ly stand for her own rights and dig nifty, but she must not go wild, or radical. There is fear rnat the extra session will cause a disturbance of business and will make capital uneasy and prevent new investments. z'he body will no doubt be conservative and allay all fears.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

State and it's people; both individual or corporate. and such protection and encouragement to capital as will pro-
 mote the business ana a hs sss sx
 There must be business morality and honesty" on the part of the StateJ If there Is to be business morality and nSmes's tions Into on 'ts that State @ which shall determine in all sincerity upon this policy" as our Baltimore contemporary says, when once the world sees that would W flow " millions of capital for in- vestment and thousands of settlers who want to build their henes in land free from the wild sweep of agra rianism and hostility to all vested in-
 The opportunity of South Carolina is great, but 1t Is not to be advanced or Improved by discriminations against the railroads or other large corporate interests in the State. Only a few days ago the announcement was made that the assessments of railroad prop erty in South Carolina had been in- creased for the present. year by more than S11.000.000. We do not believe this is a fair assessment relatively to the assessments placed upon the tax able property in the state. We do omission or commission, that the rail- roads should be ovsrtaxed. Only . day or so ago the announcement was had cancelled orders calling for the expenditure of 15.000,o00 in the fm- provement of its lines in the South. because of the hostility with which Der of the Southern states. We pro- test against inequality in the treat ment of the taxpayers. We stand by the clear mandate of our own con- and equal rate of assessment and tax ation." That is our only secufity. ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
London,n I.ntent Crara.

The London Express.
 Diabolo. the game which is played everywhere in Pari0 has crossed the Channel at last. and is being sold by the ten thousand in I1ondon.
 The game is centuries old, and the revival has been brought aboue by an improvement in the diabolo. It con- sists of twirling the diabolo--which is made of two cones joined together--on U cord between two sticks. hurling It into the afr and catching 1t on the cord.
 We are selling thousands" said MT. Hamley, of Regent Street, to an EEK press" representative. '1t was known before as the devil on two sticks have 10000 sets on order, and the Paris factories cannot turn them ouI fast enough.
 'I am arranging for two professional diabolists to come from Paris to give lessons in the art, for. in a way, the throwing of the diabolo Is an art. Some of the feats which can be performed with the diabolo are marvellous. It can be thrown up to a height of fifty feet, caught behind the back, and Jerked up to another fifty feet"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

state courts are swayed by the pass ing storm, the Federal courts will see that the ancient landmarks are not de- stroyed. The narrow-visioned ones who think the pathway to the Pres fdency must be lined with a contfnu- ous crowd of the common people cheer ing the champion who acts always in obedience to their will, whether 1t Is right or wrong, may learn q little by contemplating the action of Governor Hughes in vetoing copfiscatory and unjust act of the New York Legisla- ture. If 1t is the passing howl of the people that carries a man to honor. Governor Hughes made a fatal blum der when he protected the railroads from a legislative injustice. A calm comparison of the standing of Cover nor Hughes with that of the Governors who have. obeyed the mob ought to convince the most besotted intelligence that honesty and cowrage are excellent attributes, even If Saey are old-fash- toned; and that 1t IS a good thing to De just. even toward such monsters as railroads
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

Only six States will elect Governors this fall, They are Mississippi. Ken lucky, Rhode Island New Jersey, Maryland and Massachusetts. Several other States will elect minor officials, but none except those mentioned a full State ticket The year. therefore, is an "of" one in politics. Nevertheless. says The Savannah News. "a good deal of interest is felt in the results of the voting. since they will show the drift of public sentiment as respects many of the leading questions of the day. Maryland and Rhode Island elected Democrats as Governors in their last elections. but will they be able to re- peat the performance next time? A Republican Governor. the popular Cur tis Guild. IT,, was elected in Massa- chusetts last year. but since that time the tariff reform sentiment has grown so strong that it is doubtfnl 's the Republicans will be able to carry the State this fall" .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Justice stin on Guard.

WaSnlnSIOn FOSI.
 There Is not much danger to hon estly conducted railroads in these un- constitutional and passionate State en- actments. The courts are still on guard, and occasionally there is a Governor. like Hughes of New York, who remains firm against the seduc- islatures. North or South. attemptAto soiidify Into law the passing vindiet- iveness of popular feeling, they will find a stone wall beyond which they cannot pass. The Constitution, ordain- ed by all the people ip their soberness, has provided that property shall not be swept away by injustice in the dis guise of law. Whether the State Con stitutions make similar provision or not, the Legislatures and Governors are subject to limitation. Popular de- sire to punish" the railroads must take some other form than laws that cOnhscate the railroad property. If the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
por saved Master and Famiiy.

New York World.
 Heights, N. J.. was driving with hts wife and two children Saturday even ing from Paterson to their home Dash their Newfoundland dog. which had been running ahead on the Little FallAi road turned back, and, stopping in front of the horse, began to bark
 Carson ordered the dog out of the way. whereupon the animal began barking and whining at the side of the carriage Persuaded that somethlhs was wi .AR, Carson got out of the car- riage. all '. Dash leading the way. found a washoM in the road two feet deep and about Sour feet wide.
 The night was dark, and had Carson driven into the hole at thu lively rate he was going when stopped by the dog the occupants of the carriage wcold probably have been badly If not fatally injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1907.

The Moulton Advertiser which has been published for three- quarters of a
 century and for more than two-thirds of that time by members of one family. comes to us so bright and clean that it would be easily taken for a one year-old. From first page to last page every line shows up in the beauty of clear cut type. It's typography, how ever. is no better than the dear old paper. which has been true to honor and principle in every emergency. We congratulate our friend Jourd White
 upon the splendid paper he furnishes his patrons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

Twenty years ago a farmer in the which his grandfather had cut his initials forty-three years before The farmer cut his initials and the date un- der those of his grandfather and turned the crea ture out to graze. Last week 1t turned up again in good con dition, ready fer another late line. per- haps. This isn't fish story. exactly, but it goes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
To-day In History
September 2S.

1322-Bavarians defeated the Aus trians at Muhldorf
 1396-Turks defeated the Christians at Nicopolis.
 1565-Menendez, the Spanish con queror of Florida, murdered 200 ship wrecked French.
 1774-Masachusetts Legislature dis solved by the royalist governor.
 1779-John Jay chosen as the Amer ican commissioner to Spain.
 17S1-Washington's army and the French allies arrived at Yorktown and began the siege.
 1S41-George CIemenceau, French statesman, born.
 1s47-Milton Nobles, American actor, born.
 lS63-Charles l., King of Portugal, born.
 lS92-Nancy Hanks trotted mile in 2:O4 at Terre Haute. Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

1t is said that ChuIalongkorn, King of siam, spent a quarter of a million dollars celebrating his birthday in Homberg. Incidentally 1t is also an- nounced that he kept everybody in the city drunk for three days Or .at thing to be a king.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Korean Engllsh.

Korea Daily News.
 The following gem of English as it is writ by a Korean was hunded to us by one of our reporters this morning: Some days last one of the families in Shong Pyung Chun made a loud when he soundly slept in the dream Ing. at the whilst one of the Japanese military officers arrived there and asked the reason of making noise."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

They call Taft "The Great Postponer," but there's one thing he's not post poning, and that is the effort to secure the Presidential nomination. He is willing to postpone any and all things that may interfere with that ambition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

''The average tramp is an intelligent man." declares a late writer Well, 1t requires a certain kind of intelli- gence to enable one to live without work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

We suppose the President will keep an eye out for alligators and gallinip- pers while looking for bear in the Louisiana swamps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

The city of Copenhagen, we are told, pays eighteen cents per dozen for rats tails, but we don't know what they want with them. Make soup, per haps.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
G0TNn OUT oF TOwNe

gubaerihers who leave the city temUoraFtly ehouId have The Advertiser mailed them. Addresses win be changed often aa ro- arrested.
 You can kern fully informed about Mont Fannery and Alabama affairs only through The Advertiser.
 Before leaving mail or phone your z Y dress to tfia office. Phone 23O. City Circu- lakfau Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Sidewolk Penciiings
Confederate yeteran. Hlstory.

pr. ]. W. Stokes, of Hartford. Ala bana, desires to know if any Confed- which was to have been published un- der the title of Well Known Confed- crate Veterans and Their War Re- cords. The book was to contain war and to be wefl printed and bound. The original publishers announced were The States Publishing Company, Louis vile, Ky, but 1t was announced by MT. Ben La Bree, Sr., of that company that the work had been turned over to a New Orleans organization. What pr. Stokes wants to know is if the book has been published as he has never re- ceived copy for which he says he paid. Please address him at his home postoffice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
srrnT-sr crRrrr.ATTON

lta advertisers land makes it q part or tne contract when requested) that i.s daily e,r. cufation is larger than that of any mornns nor. [. ' new aper printed in Aiaoama--enu' .,,. sss ,,on Eundav edition has the largest circuia.ion m of any edition of any newspaper printed ]" Alatama without exception -
 The figures for August. printed Dniow, ~, representing the actual net circuiation ai
 turns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

E. S. Noble Circulation Manager of The NontFomery Advertiser. being duly sworn aayss
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month Of August 1907 is true and correct. and compiled after arf returns from news boys news agents, spoiled and left over copies have been de- ducted. E. s. NOBLE
 Circulation ManaRer \ Sworn to and subscribed before me this Iath day of September. 1907 fETAI.1 RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Ea,cat,onaI RaIIiea.

Governor Conner, State Auditor Bran don and State Superintendent Gunnels went to Fort Deposit yesterday after noon, for the purpose of making ao- dresses there last evening, as had been requested, in the interest of State High school, which the citizens are de~ sirous of securing for their town.
 Upon their return from Fort Deposit, the officials will go today to Carrvilie. nasr East Tailassee. to attend a big barSecue and educational rally to be held there today. Agricultural Com missioner Wilkinson will also be pres- snt. F+s
 A large crowd Is expected to be pres ant ana the TalIassee detachment of inc Alabama National Guard will lend a military tinge to the proceedings Of the day. There will be brass band to furnish music.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

The kind of weather we are having will cause people to dig among the moth balls for winter clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

We suppose the advocates of big navy are loading their guns and get ting ready to open fire when Congress assemblies
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
A Call to the Conservative south

A Call to the Conservative south. Charleston News and Courier.
 In the opinion of The Baltimore or . come for the business men of the South-men of every profession ana character of business. farmers. mer- chants manufacturers and all others interested in the real welfare of this section, as distinguished from the time serving politicians, who seek only their own preferment regardless or all else-to come together in town and State meetings, to organize TOT con con, as against the wild populism or the day.
 We do not know that very much could be accomplished by public as- semblies of the sort suggested by our contemporary but the conditions are so serious as to cause all conservative men. whatever their business or pro- fession or occupation, to array them selves against the evil tendencies Of the time. The Record asks, Who will Iead?" We answer that South Carolina ought to lead. We have re- covered somewhat from the Populistic wave which threatened this State some fifteen years ago or SO. and we are in a better position. therefore, prob ably to take a conservative view or economic conditions than some of our neighbors, and we ought to lead Tn the work of restoring outside eonf- deuce in the security of whatever in- vestme nts shall be made in this State With fatuous indifference to the pub lie welfare the President of the United States has encouraged the socialistic spirit of the age, and in all the great financial and industrial centers of the country there is much disquietude as to both present and future conditions
 What The Manufacturers Record suggests and what the people of tho South, and particularly the people oi South Carolina, should insist upon i' absolutely fair dealing between thu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Moving Picture Mania.

T am just crazy about moving pie lures. said young man yesterday. ."rhe habit has grown on me until now I find myself nearly every evening visiting these little afusement places
 But" he continued. Hast night was the first time I have been penalized with staying through the same per- formance twice. We had party or about six who started out on tour of the moving picture shows. In our ramblings we went to one Of them and the amusement was. as usual, very in- teresting We were thoroughly enter tained and had a good time. When we emerged from that place, We started 10 another one down in the heart of the city. I produced the coin. purchased the tickets and in we went. What was our complete surprise to find, when the performance started, that we were looking at the identical shows we had seen across the way.
 That was the first time anything like that had ever happened to me. l had always thought that the shows took especial pains not to have the same set of pictures on the same day. We stood the punishment and when we emerged from the show We swore or for the night and spent our spare change for ice cream
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Room for Good Man.

MT. C. II. Billlngsley. of the State Department of Agriculture, has q good job for somebody. It is good lob, because all jobs aHe of that character, so they say But this is of that class of job that is usually dignified by the name of position"
 MT. BillingsIey is in receipt of let ter from well known college man Who is seeking an assistant. He wants 6 man who is sillied in both the theory and practice of farming--one who knows blow from wagon. by sight, has had experience in practical farm ing, and who ,at the same time, has d good working knowledge of scientific agriculture A man who possesses those qualifications, and who is in the neigh borhood, of twenty-five years of age, if he secures the position" will be enabled to draw the monthly stipend oL S65 with all expenses paid. None but good men, however, it is stipulated need apply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
sau,t.ry Department Alert.

sfThat very talkative citizen Who dIs- cussed vacant lots in The Advertiser this morning, was not altogether cor cipal administration yesterday. Tne Sanitary Department Is today maintain ing a surveillance of the city quite as close as in previous years; In fact. I think that It's inspection service 's nerhaps even better than in the past
 "It tS true that two inspectors were detailed from the Department to do special work. but the efforts of other members of the Department have been constant, intelligent and effective. Or course 1t is impossible for the depart ment to discover all the places nee1- ing attention: advise the p. c. to tei"- phone the Sanitary Department at the Citv Hall. The Department Is always readyNand anxious to send man ou''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

Discussing the Federal Constitution, its powers and limitations, The sacra- mento Bee says;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

A gentlemen of this city informs The Advertiser that on Thursday night ne nIainlv heard the noise of flocks or wild ducks on their flight Southward The noise continued quite awhile. This indicates that cold weather has drawn them from their Northern haunts and may presage cold weather here soon. Mir. H. S. Kealhofer, manager of the Montgomery Freight Bureau, returned yesterday from Gainesville, Ga, where his son was injured by the cars some days ago. He reports that his boy is get ting along very nicely. T am thank full that he is even alive, after the eN- perience he had" said MT Kealhoter yesterday, "and his condition Is very satisfactory.
 Hon. P. H. Pitts. Judge of the Pro hate Court of Dallas County, was In Montgomery yesterday. Judge Pltts came to meet his family returning from the North to Selma.
 Mir. w. E. Castle. secretary of. large -four mills in Louisville, is visiting Montgomery.
 MT. c. K. Sharp, of Highland Home. was registered yesterday at the Hotel Summers
 Dr. W. T. Palmer, president of the Girls Industrial School at Montevallo, is In the city.
 MT. J. B. Chamberlain, of Birming- ham, was in the city last night
 MT. c. c. Smith. of Birmingham, is registered at the Imperial
 
 MT. J. D. Bloch. of Mobile. is staying at the New Exchange.
 
 Mir. J c. Smith. of Enterprise is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28

When am gone, (oh, huily gee), nay there be no 'pot'ry" writ for me.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-28
Politics and Politicians

Josephus Daniels, Democratic na- tionaI committeeman from North Car olina, Is strong in his preference for | Bryan as the standard bearer for the | Democracy of 1908
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-30
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tuoItod fam cine Meuterei Dor, bod
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perurteilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-10-30
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