davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
The unauaIified Value GIVING

For which we are noted. can be appre-
ciated only by investigation
Mehesy, the Furrier, KnutsfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT f. guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding
OF Protruding Piles in to IA days or
money refunded. Soc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
YESTERDAYS TURF RESULTS.

ButweE. 10 ,. won, MaZapan. l0S Fis-
X oe,ne, to tbiy ,jT,a Nef r;, 1g.,
Magnet Hrtle Rain Cloud. Scasicl;.
MOuntebauk. Mary Glenn, Nuns Yelling,
NV Choice and Search Me also ran.
Second race. seven and a half furlongs
-AmpedO. 1O3. Brusscl. . to .. won: Green
Seal. 1oS. Finn, ; TO >. second; Common
sue; oi, Preston: % to l. third; Time
usion. Allcrion. Airs. Yaddo. BFool1wcll
and Jersey Lady also ram
Third race, Brooks course-Jack Little.
III. pullman, to >. won; Gold Spot, l19.
Herbert. TO l. second: Komobo. 109 Nc
Daniel. TO !. third. Timc-2:07. RostOf
Bessie Welfly, Thaddeus. Lone Fisher
man and Circus also ran.
Fourth race. Owners handicap. one mile
-PantoufIe. "a. Mcdaniel. to D Won:
Don Hamilton, 81, Ross. > to , second !:
GOrgaIette. 90 Carroll. TO l. third. Time
-1:f1 Daruma and Chimney Sweep also
ran.
Fifth race. seven ADMINISTRATIONS 10i
Boland. : to !. won: Meddling Daisy, %.
Mcdaniel. even. second: Cardinal Sarto.
l04. Wright. > To l. third. Time :2SS4
Aucadoin, Croix dor. Roman Boy. Mort
lake and Taby Tosa also ran.
Sixth race. one mile-Treasure Seeker.
10, MOrIarity. to .. won; Pimkin. l07
Whiteman. 20 10 /. third. Time :Ai9
Stella A. Remember Pepper and Salt and
Frascuelo also ran.
At New Orleans.
New Orleans Jan 25.-Fair Grounds re-
suits:
First race, three and a half furlongs-
Lattice Won, Dew OF Dawn second, Ruby
Wick third. Times 10
Second race, six furlongs-Refined won,
Impertinence second, BertmOnt third
Time-1:1 -.
Third race. mile and a sixteenth Morti-
a mile-Gamara won, Daphie second, Ma
Time-1.J0
Fourth race, one and one-sixteenth Of
a mile-Gamera won. Daphie second. Ma
hogany third. Time 80 So.
Fifth race, five and a half furIongs-
Boserrisn won, Monere second, Voting
third. Time-1:0S as.
Sixth race. mile and seventy yards
Delestrome won. Terms Rod second, GrOs-
grain third. Time-1:4S 4-5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
Herr BebeI Reelected.

Hamburg is again Socialist, Herr
Rebel. the Socialist leader, having oeea
reelected.
a noteworthy feature of the election
is the failure of the Socialists to Sc
cure positions for a re-ballot in places
where they were successful in dong
so i'm 1909 They have also failed to Sc
cure absolute majorities i'm many dis
tricts where re-balloting was not ne
cessary four years ago. These districts
mostly will be lost TO them, as the
other parties always combine, on re-
ballots. to defeat the Socialists.
The Vorwaerts, in summarizing the
results from one-fourth of the dis
tricts, claims the election of twenty
five Socialists, and says that re-ballot-
ing with other parties will result IN
twenty-seven Socialist members OF
the reichstag from these districts Inc
paper claims that the total of the So
cialist vote this year is far in excess
of that secured in 1903. but that the
governments repeated exhortations to
non-voters resulted in bringing out an
Unusual number of that element. who
caused the defeat of the Socialist can
dioates.
The Tageblatt says the Socialists al
ready have lost twenty-one seats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26

D.
anuihlate all
t. a
in
a a
o
$
payR TO the of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
FOOTBALL RULES.

New York Jan. 25-The football rules
committee. the membership of which was
secured from the larger universities and
colleges joined tonight WITH the rules
committee Of the Intercollegiate Athletic
organization. forming n new body TO be
known as the general rules committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
END CR0MWELL'S
CAREER AS COUNSEL

Washington. Jan. 25.-It is probable that
William Nelson Cromwell, of New York
Will not be recalled for examination by
the interoceanic canal committee of the
scrate in relation TO his connection with
the sale Of the Panama canal property to
the United States, even if he should re-
turn from Europe before the closeSof the
present sessio nof congress.
If the bill introduced by Senator Nor
gan placing the Panama railroad under
the isthmian canal commission becomes a
law Il would put an end TO Mr.. Cromwell s
connection with the railroad as counsel,
and this. Mr.. Morgan says, is all he de-
sires to accomplish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26
At Los Angeles.

Los Angeles. ian. 25.-Pantoufle vic
tory in the Owners handicap was a very
popular one. Tavortes were generally
successful today and form players were
happy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26

Surely you use vinegar. Why not the
purest and fullest strength? MOUNTS
Vinegar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-26

Save q dollar Walk-Over Shoes at
cost. Clearance sale. Come.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
FOraker Hammers 1t In.

Senator Foraker renders a oublic service every time he hammers ,n
 to the public ear his demonstration that Mr. Roosevelt's railway rate bill was "unwise, unnecessary. and uncon- stitutional.' as he did again in his Chautauqua address in Ohio. yester-
 1t cannot be too often, or too thor oughly, shown that. in common Tar. lance, that measure was fraud,
 and all the noisy clamor for its pas House had for it's object. not to ac- complish service. but to manufacture political capital and to take the wind out of the sails of MT. Bryan. the unwsdom, the utterly unpracti- cable nature of the railway rate law is most effective It is absolutely lm- possible for few commissioners. "ho city of Washington, to regulate the railroad rates of the country These rates must be regulated by the rail roads and their patrons. NoDody else can do the work
 Mir Forakcr's demonstration that the rate law confers Legislative. executive and judicial powers, on the Interstate Commerce Commission. and is: 1tre- fore. unconstitutional It will un- doubtedly be so declared by the Su- whenever the question is properly brought before that tribunal unless the court shall in the meantime have been reconstituted-made over for the express purpose of sustaining this ir- regular and subversive statute. ,,
 But the most telling of all the Sen ator's arguments in his exposure of the neglect of the Roosevelt adminis- tration for two whole years to attempt to enforce the Elkins law forbiddin g rebates After that long delay the executive department was forced to do something. and as a result 1t now appears that the antirebate law fur nlshes all he protection that is needed against railroad discriminations. If MT. Roosevelt and his cabinet officer had enforced the law with the passa Se of which he had nothing to do instead of carrying on great popular agta- tion for new and unnecessary law the railroad service of the country
 would have been we'll controlled the credit of the railroad companies would not have suffered, and We should have been spared most of the racket of muck -raking with which we have neen | deluged during the past three years. In that event there would not have been so much popular outcry for the | reelection of MT. Roosevelt. but the | country would not have been any | worse off on that account.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

Alabama can afford to appropriate the money needed to properly illustrate the deeds of her sons on the battle fields of Gettysburg. Chicamauga, Shi- loh, Vicksburg and other historic points. The United States govern ment will see to it that all the Federal troops will be properly honored and Northern States will do the same for their own soldiers Future generations should know the exact truth of history as far as monuments, markers and tab lets can show them. The bill pending g in the Legislature and looking to that object ought to pass. If necessary the appropriations can be stretched over a number of. years in order to avoid too heavy a draft on the treasury at one time. One good feature of the bill is that 1t provides no salaried officers,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
SANTA ROSA COUNTY DRY.
Official Count Shows Large MajOrii
 Against Selling of LiQuOr,

Official Count Shows Large Majority
 Against Selling of Liquor.
 Milton, Fla, July 27-(Special )-The Santa Rosa County met today and oan- vassed the votes of the special clec- ton held July 23 for and against sell ing liquors in tbis county. The off, ciaI count was 7S5 votes; against aell- ing, 466; for selling, 319; majorfity against selling, 147 The Board there upon orde, ed that no more liqa DTS. wines or beer should be sold in this county and D. P. Johnston & Son, F. M. Harrison & Co.,. and c. E. Elliott .m- closed their doors.
 Mrs. A. B. Linsey of Caryville, who expected to make an extended visit with Mrs. Mary Johnston. was called home suddenly by the illness of her mother, Mrs l.. l.. Blake.
 Mr. Lewis Cook of Evergreen is vis- iting the family of F. E. Dey for sey- eral days
 Mrs Alto Faulk of Dothan is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. P Johnston and friends.
 Mrs. J. D. C. Newton and little son. Robert, are guests of relatives In De Funiak for several weeks.
 Mrs Harry E. Graham has gone to spend the balance of the summer with her mother near Montgomery.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Francis of Mo- bile are visiting MT. Francis's mother and sisters here.
 Sheriff Mitchell has received the death warrant of Kemp Holt. colored charging that the execution take place August 30th, between 10 a. m. and D. m Holt was tried at the spring
 e. |, der of colored man named Monroe Buckhalter at J. F. Poone's turpentine still and sentenced by Judge J. Emraett Wolfe to be hanged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
PROMPT WORK.

Uniontown, July 27.-(Special. )-But for the early hour at which 1t oc- currew me might have had very dis astrous fire About Il o'clock the house of Ed Bradfield. a negro. living just across the street from the com press and large warehouse of the Gulf Compress Company was discovered in a full blaze and was soon consumed with all its contents. the inmates be- ing aroused when the house was be- ginning to fall in. One child was burned on the arm.
 The sparks were carried over two blocks, raining down on the warehouse and ginnery of A. c. Davidson and a number of residences.
 The passenger train going west on the Southern at o'clock yesterday was wrecked yesterday afternoon In the corporate limits of the city. caus- ing a delay of two or three hours but doing slight damage
 The hot. dry weather has about wound up the gardens here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
SUNDAY, JULY 2s, 1907.

Now we are told that King Oscar. of Sweden, wants all the emigrants from that country who are now in America to return to their native land. It is also stated that he has Investigations and inquiry going on to know why they left Sweden to make their homes in the United States. We should think that not much inquiry will be needed to find out why they came here, but after he has learned that he will not find 1t so easy to get them back Swedes are industrious people, and both the men and the women and girls can find employment here with little difficulty We suspect that Oscar will whistle In vain for his departed citi- gems.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
The Centreyille press says:

There are about 900. 900 white men in Alabama. who have disfranchised them selves. rather than pay $1.50, for the privilege of casting their vote and hay ing say m County and State affairs.
 This is too large number by far. As over $10o,OOO was collected for poll tax last year 1t would follow that about 75,OO0 men subject 10 poll tax had paid it. Upon q basis that 40 per cent are for being members Of the military com panies. township trustees. volunteer hremen are exempt. 1t would leave about 160.00o subject to the tax and nearly half that number have paid up It is not as bad as The Press makes il out 10 be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
Sidssoslk Pencilinss

Now is the summer of our discon- tent" paraphrased a local literateur yesterday. made awfuller still by all these 'lectrtc storms. But." he aud denly added, did you ever stop to think what Q varying it makes in tne
 teiS you 'rls risht wSe'efh noW. these summer showers are after my own heart. They give me something to think abons; they're inspiring. uplifting. elevatins. M minders, though deceitful, of the ever cherished and blessed autumn. with It's scared leaves and rustlng foliage; l., Contemplation of the excellent lal. to think of 1t in the summer; in the autumn. after the order of things. 1t Is. of course. natural that want 10 think of winter. In the winter season the iove-sick spring, and when spring comes round my thoughts revefIt o eo blooming sisd that the season of rest mountain cloisters. But. to stick 10 my subject. association of ideas na- aurally makes me recall the past faIls
 While the showers of the past few days have not resulted in a materlai change from the heated conditions. while they are waging the lowering look wintrifed. invariably crawl into the first secure nook that presents itself and surrender myself to dreams. nothing ike it. Catch the point?" And he proceeded to crawl when an electric bolt one million miles from his vaat, age point lit up the skies and danced in the faraway west.
 Morbid Interest in HanginEs. T wonder why 1t is so many man peoRiio crave to see hangings" said . % %the least desire to see.
 ''The only. thing that would interest me about hanging would be to watssn the movements and manners or the he goes to his death. I would like 10 observe his demeanor and bearing as he walks to the scaffold. and might like to hear his little dn, talk of n,iest ss aso so hearing the preachers pray for him. But just the minute that he steps the trap ana thSy besG Ssda, bnck of him and tying his feet. besides putting the black cap over his face; l want to be gone You conldnt trd g,vS snrnns me . There's something brutal about that to me-sort 'sr uncanny like. wodid never forget 1t.
 my comprehension why so many nun dreds of persons are always so eaEor and insistent upon procuring admit tance to such a scene.
 Mir James W. Taylor. prominent railroad man of the Atlantic Coast Line. Is visiting his mother in Atlanta +
 Mir. Joe Nachman has gone to New York, on his annual buying trip Tor the firm of Nachman and Meertief. President c. c. Thach of the Ala bama Polytechnic Institute. spent yes- terhay in Montgomery.
 Mfr; Charles B. Gastner, rres,asn. der .,s of # in Montgomery.
 Dr. w. S. Payne, sr.. has gone to Perdido Bay. for a short rest
 MT. J. A. curbow has hsJ. just t.,saS res@rned from Savannah and Typee lsiaho'
 Mir W. H. Morris. of Geneva. is registered at the Imperial. MT. B. c. Faircloth. of Birmingham, is visiting Montgomery.
 Mir R. G. Morris. of Birmingham. was in the city last night.
 MT. H. T. Tubbs. of Dothan. is regis tered at the Exchange.
 Mr. H.. D. Boyd! of Els.. [. in the city.
 MT. W. B. Taylor. of Mobile. is in Montgomery
 MT. R. E. Bryan. of Hartford. Is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
DRIFT WOOD
 Aw 1v~ru. = AH1H~RRnpsA
s-sSSv ss the cssstr,,

sunday Il the C:satry: ..u
 day in tho town. With the pretty country misses and
 the fellers walkin' roun'. An. the preachet 1es exhortin' and .
 hollefin' till he's hoarse With . voice thet sounds like thunder.
 good an true but deep ana
 coarse.
 Oh. people cum fer miles aroun' with
 wagons, buggies. mules, Horses-some a walkin' aip't no special
 stated rules. Some time its all day singin' that's
 the time young folks like best Sinein' "Jordane Stormy Banks" and
 "Old Hundred" and the rest. While a long tall village laddie twirls
 his tenor toward the skies An he looks fer inspiration at some
 village maiden's eyea At least he calls 1t tenor-but per-
 haps you folks in town would cali 1t some hard name. wouio
 prefer to not write down. Oh. Sunday in the country Is the gay
 est time of all. Fer we country people dress up then
 and gather at the hall. There Is pretty girls blLshin' with
 esch rosy posy cheek. An fellers with their store clothes
 (never worn but once a week' An these fellers set a fannin or
 these pretty girls beside 'em To an fro their tired arns go what
 ever may betide 'em They're sweaty but they're happy and
 that's all there is in life Stocks and bonds don't worry them
 nor mercenary strife. Tho only watered stock they have is
 mules and sheep and cows Their bonds are matrimonial bonds
 and happy marriage VOWS. Oh, Sunday in the country with Gods
 chosen people. ., Would rather most any day-l
 be content to die. With the dodly man preachin' of
 his everlastin' truth An the country choIr singh gooo
 old hymns that seem to soothe. Where they all l, go yp p | .,s sryingIshak' ynns An he tells the gospel in plain lan-
 guage all kin understand. oh, Sunday in the country in the log
 house in the wood l. I'd Nkc ter go where eVoTyoho iS
 honest plain and good.
 !. +
 De Moo, .n, De Mockin' Bird. Hear Marse Mockin' Bird Singin' to de moon Miss Moon. she des look down. He's singin' sich tune. Marse Mockin' Bird say Honey lubs you mighty well So far off l cain't rech you My Tub I has to tell. Miss Moon she don't say, muffin Des smiles on him so cold Marse Mockin' Bird so sorry He fraid to git much gold. So dat am why you hear him singin' every night So sweet and yit so. mournful Kass she ain't treat him right. Some time at night you listen And you kin hear him say . Miss Moon. I tear my heart out Kase you's so far away"
 The best way to find a man out is to go after him with & dun The feminine mouth is . little thing but, oh. what great words of love or hatred can come from 1t.
 There is time in every married married, that she might have done better.
 
 Secretary Taft says there Is no graft in Panama. Then what is it-a rose with some other name? The trouble about @ poor devil 6 keeping a wife is he has also to keep up appearances.
 To those about to marry wed simply ulurmur Dough"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

Missouri paper records a curious lightning freak which occurred thera
 recently. The bolt struck chimney,
 passed through two or three rooms. down through the floor and struck a
 dog which was sleeping under the
 house. knocking him crazy for time We wonder if the scientists can tell whether the lightning was hunting for
 the dog or If he just happened to be in the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
EnIher ROduit Dead.

Mobile. Ala. July 27.-Rev. Father Joseph Koduit s. J., aged TO- one of the oldest members of the order, form CT President of St. Charles College, Grand Chotteaux, La, but for the past seventeen years a member of the fac ulty of Spring Hill College. this city, died hers this morning as the result of Q fall two days ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

S. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of Tho Adver- kiser's circulation for the month Of June, 1907, Is true and correct and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents, spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducted E 8. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this sth day of July. 1907
 RIGA ALEXANDER. Eeai asa Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
GOING OUT OF TOWNt

Subscribers who leave the city tenn pcrariiy shoald have The Aderttser mailed .-~-, s-S-~-ses will be chang cd as often as requested.
 You cum keep fully informed abOca Montgomery and Alabama affairs only through The Advertiser.
 Before leaving mail or phone your address tp 'hi. rHfre Phone 23O, City Circulation Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

Somehow or other we are hearing nothing these days of son-in-law Long, worth We fear Nick Is not making good as a statesman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

cality in which his nams was not . familiar one and the people whom he served in peace and war will never cease t6 cherish his memory and ven. crate his name.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

The Raleigh Times declares that "a newspaper shop is not an intellectual hog pen" Well, what are you squeal- ing aboutf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
DEATH OF SENATOR PET.rUs.

family in being prepared to hsar of the death of Senator Edmund W. Pet tus at any time. yet now that the fa- tai summons has arrived. 1t comes as . shock and surprise. It cape when he was away from home and q few hours f'after he had appeared to be in per- feet health and condition.
 A few weeks ago he attended the meeting of the Bar Association of tho State in this city and had a warm wel- come from the members, all of whom were his devoted friends and admirers They were surprised and sratifed to find him in such splendid physical con- dition and with such mental alert ness.
 For many years 1t had been his cus- tom to make a visit to Tate Spring. and after that visit this month he went to Hot Springs. N. C., a short distance away, and was thels seized with the fatal illness, breathing his last at 1o:so last night
 
 mating forces of Alabama for half . century By strength of character and intellect he was easily in the front rank in any assemblase and because of courage good judgment and splen- than once in perilous times made al- most the arbiter of the fate of As bama. Especially will his great ser vices before the United States Court at time when that tribunal was used
 
 pie in reconstruction times, be recall ed. The chosen leader of . body of determined men in days of desperate daring by carpet bagger and negro legislators. his resolute character and I lrN 1al< e with him were prepared to act brought } peace where a mighty storm was im- minent
 He seemed born to command and to possess those qualities of mind and heart needed in times of peril. and the wisdom to direct in right paths. The , people of Alabama have yet to learn of unwritten chapters of State history in which he manfully bore a larg, share of their sorrows and suffering , He never boasted of what he had done but his services were of incalculabl, value to our people.
 His life was in his early days full of remarkable incident which will b, : found recounted in another place fl today's Advertiser. Until he was elect ed United staes Senator he had neve held office except of judicial charac ter. He was -eminently . lawye, and devoted all the energy of mint , and body to the practice of his pro l fession. He was not a lover of liti gation and strove harder to keep ell ents out ot courts than to get int, them. He was the wise counsellor ant the safe. judicious friend. His advic, l could be relied on and followed ant : rarely were mistakes made by him fl matters of the law.
 3 For twenty-five years he was a ia miliar figure at National Convention of the Democratic Party and always a , Chairman of the delegation from Ala : bama. The position was accorded l. him by spontaneous action of Stat r Conventions. without his asking 0 seeking. It seemed to be accepted al
 ways as a fact that he should hea , AIabama's delegates by matter of righ because of faithful and uncomplaininl party service.
 ) He was chosen to serve as one o Alabama's Senators three dlfferen
 times. although his actual service di
 not fill out two terms. His first terr
 expired March 3, 1903: his second. an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
JUNE CIRCULATION.

The Mon sVinery Advertiser gua'ae.se se s ttp advertisers land makes part V. i . cnatracI " hen reuuestedJ that its daily cir culattou is larger than that ot any mor niie W newspaper printed m AiaDama-ano .na. iss sunday edition has the largest circulation or sny edition uf any newspaper pEihteo III Ala bama without exception
 The figures for June. printed oeiow asp recent fine actual net circulation all returns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

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