davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

will denouuce the interference
of one of the coordinate de.
partments in the affairs of an
other. 1t will again declare
that the powers of these de-
partments are coordinate and
that it is a violation of the ex.
pressed stipulation of the Amer
ican constitution for the Presi.
dent to attempt by the use OF
the big stick" or otherwise to
Interfere in the affairs of either
the Legislative or judicial de-
partments of the republic. Per
haps the Great Commoner had
in mind the actions of Theodore
Roosevelt in attempting to CO,
cree federal courts and United
States Senators into doing his
will, and the policy of the Pres,
ldent in using public patronage
as a bride for support for ad
ministration measures when be
shouted in words that will echo
long after John Temple Graves
is forgotten: LAS AT PRES
ENT ADVISED I SHALL
NOT"
The next Democratic plat
form will declare, without evas-
ion or hypocrisy, that it is dis.
honest and corrupt to use the
pc Wer of a public Office to lew
tribute upon great financial in.
situations to use in purch sing
the independent press and cor
rupting the public elections.
Perhaps the great America Il
Com mouer had in mind the mau-
ner in which assessments were
levied upon the life insurance
funds of widows and orphans.
or how Mr.. Hartman was call.
ed into private conference and
requested to raise a political
corruption fund, when he shout.
ed aloud this message to Ameri
can Democrats: LAS ATPRES.
EMIT ADVISED l SHALL
NOT"
LAS AT PRES ENT ADVIS-
ED / SHALL NOT" William
j. Bryan, in all his public life,
never so completely arose to
the occasion. His answer
might be justified by going on
at length to relate the incou-
sisteucies between Roosevelt
ism and Democracy. Not a
single conspicuous arr of Theo-
I dore Roosevelt since he assum
ed the presidency of the Amer
lean republic, has been found
ed upon either Democratic pre-
cedent or principle, His per.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

westerner by association and an
easterner by adoption, he stands
out as the most un-American
of all the long line of American
Presidents.
The next Democratic national
platform will contain In plain
English, as did the platform up
on which Samuel j Tildeu was
elected in 1876 and Grover
Cleveland in 1884. Democracy's
pledge for retrenchment and re
form That platform will in
weigh. with all the sincerity aud
emphasis Democratic heart can
give it, against Republican ex.
travagance in governmental af-
fairs. 1t is not therefore sur
prising, considering Mr., Roose.
velt's record. that the Great
Commoner an swered back: LAS
AT PRE- SENT ADVISED l
SHALL NOT"
The next Democratic national
platform will denouuce the pro-
tective tariff and declare for the
old fundamental Democratic
principle, taxation for govern
ment purposes only. 1t will
condemn the jealous care Re-
publican administrations have
taAen of the great mouopolies
by levyi1g prohibitlve tariffs
that these monopolies might en-
+ 81 themselve, at the expense
OF 49, he people. The Great
Cum '' ~, perhaps, had in
mind the pulicies of the Roose-
welt administrations in foster
ing the protective tariff when
he shouted in stentorian ton es
heard in all the states: LAS AT
PRESENT ADVISED l SHALL
NOT"
The next Democratic national
, platform will reiterate and re-
emphasize the cardinal Demo
cratic doctrine of the rights of
the states. Perhaps ~" Great
Commouer had in min re-
cent attempt of Theou IL ,ose-
welt to usurp the pow Il the
state of California | his
threat to regulate " he
strong arm of the fed ~
eminent the public sea- .. j.
tenn of San francisco VII ne
answered back; LAS All Pa -
ENT ADVISED 1 Su IL
NOT"
The next Democratic national
platform Is going to respect the
constitutional division of the
DO wers of The three branches of
tniu1rsu ~ ETlgEE
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18
"ASat Present Ad-
vised | Shall Not"

John Temple Graves. eloquent
lecturer, impracticable theorist,
at a banquet in Chattanooga,
Tenn, on Wednesday night, de.
clared. as the climax of great
oratoricaI eff Jrt:
I'VE should affirm our princi-
Piles, confess our faith, recite
the necessity of the reform of
corporate capital as the SUI
preme and transcendent issue
of the times, pay tribute to the
great and typical American
has proved himself the daunt
less and conquering captain Of
the peoples cause, aud then and
there in that great convention
of our own, William J. Bryan,
the one unmitched and iucom.
\parabie evangel of our faith,
speaking for pure Democracy,
and speaking for the whole
plain people of this republic,
should put ID nomination Theo-
dore Roosevelt for one more
undisturbed term of power to
finish the work that be has so
gloriously begun"
Notoriety being the most i'm
portant asset to any lecturer,
this wonderful speech was per.
haps worth all the effort it cost
the southern eloquent day.
dreamer, whose brilliant perora-
tious often command applause
even though logic and reason
are absent.
The Great Commoner, re.
strained by the properties of
the occasion from entering a
joint debate with his host, an
swered from out the wisdom of
his great Democratic heart:
LAS AT PRESENT ADVISED
1 SHALL NOT"
Mr.. Bryan's answer made this
prearranged dramatic effort a
closed incident and yet it is
worth the space to call the at
tention of some misguided and
thoughtless Democrats to the
vast difference between Roose-
veltism and Democracy. The
Post asserts without fear of
successful contradiction that no
man in American history is
more un Democratic in his prin
ciples and pc licies than Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Though he Is
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18
In a Rose Garden,

A hundred years from now, dear
heart,
We will not care at all.
1t will not matter then a whit,
The honey or the gall.
The summer days that we have
known
Will all forgotten be and flown;
The garden will be overgrown
Where now the roses fall.
A hundred years from now, dear
heart,
We will not mind the pain,
The throbbing, crimson tide of
life
Willnot have left a stain.
The song we sing together, dear,
The dream we dream together
here,
Will mean no more than means
tear
Amid a summer rain.
A hundred years from now, dear
heart,
The grief will all be DER;
The sea of care will surge in vain
Upon a careless shore.
These glasses We turn down to.
day,
Here at the parting of the way,
We shall be wineless then as
they,
And will not mind it more.
A hund. ed years from now, dear
heart,
Well neither know nor care
What came of all life's bitter
ness
Or following loves despair.
Then fill the glasses up again
And kiss me through the rose
leaf rain;
Wen build one castle more in
Spain
And dream one more dream
there.
-JOhn RennRtt
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

There are paper hangers and
paper hangers, but Smith &
Kirby are The Paper Hangers.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

Fol a first class job Of paint
ing, see Smith & Kirby.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

Elmer Evans has sold his
pretty bird dog to E W. Bugg,
of Mexico
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

Mrs. Loren Yates and Miss
Anna Lu Yates spent the latter
part of last week with friends
near Lakenau.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

The outward appearance of a
garment is ofttimes deceiving.
Nicely shaped shoulders, sleeves,
lapels, ETC., do not constitute all the
requisites of good clothes.
The hidden parts which you must
take on faith, are most exactingly
looked after in "VIKING SYS-
TEN" Young Mems Suits. They
possess style, exclusiveness and
lasting qualities. Our guarantee
goes with every garment-the label
tells.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

Roy Mudd. Of Hannibal, wa.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

MIR, and Mrs. Miller, of Quin-
", came over Friday TO visit
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1907-04-18

$50 you uarreled with your
wifeP"
mo. sub, she quareled wild
me-"
do you ever answer back?"
"Jedge," was the reply, II
amt got much education, but 1
got a powerful supply of WIS
dom. Atlanta Constitution.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To G. V. HANSON, HIS HEIRS OR ASSIGNS:
Yon1are hereby notified that 1, the
undersigned, your co-owner, have ex-
pended the sum of Two Hundred Dol
lars (S9oO.0O) for the year 1906 in labor
and improvements upon the PANAcEA
and GRAB BAG lode claims for the pur-
pose of holding said claims for the year
1906 under the requirements of the Re-
vised Statutes of the United States.
The aforesaid lode mining claims are
situated in Parker Mountain Mining
District, County of Lemhi, State OF
Idaho. You being one-half owner in
said claims your proportion of Said ex-
penditure for the year mentioned is
One Hundred Dollars, which together
with the cost of this publication, and
the cost of recording proofs of labor
on above mentioned claims, makes
your total indie btedness One Hundred
Fifteen Dollars and fifty cents(S115.50.
Panacea is of record in Book 30" al
page Sc, and Grab Bag claim is record
ed in Book 30" at page 81, Quartz Min
ing records of Lemhi county, Idaho.
Now, therefore, you are hereby duly
notified that if at the expiration oi
ninety (9o) days after full publication
of this notice (Which is required to be
published ninety days., you fail to con
tribute your proportion of said expen
dture, Including cost of publication
and recording proofs of labor, your
interest in said claims win become the
property of the undersigned, your co
owner, under the provisions provided
and amendments thereto in Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of th'
United States.
ALBERT NJ. WILLIAMS
Dated at Challis, ida Jan. 4th, 1907.
First publication Jan. Sth, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-12
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To THE HEIRS OR ASSIGNS OF GEORGE
LENDRY, DECEASED
You are hereby notified that we, the
undersigned, your co-owners, have ex-
pended the sum of One Hundred Dol
lars for the year 1905 and One Hun
drcd Dollars for the year 1906 in labor
and improvements upon the ALTURA
lode claim for the purpose of holding
said claim for each of said years under
the requirements of the Revised Stat
utes of the United States. The afore-
said ALTURA mining claim is situated
on top of Estes Mountain, in Yankee
Fork Mining District, County of Gus
ter, State of Idaho. You being one
half owner in said claim your proper
tion of said expenditure for the years
mention is One Hundred Dollars, which
together with the costs of this publi-
cation makes your total indebtedness
One Hundred Fifteen Dollars ($115. 00).
Now, therefore. you are hereby duly
notified that If at the expiration OF
ninety 900, days after full publication
of this notice (which is required to be
published ninety days you fail to con-
tribute you proportion of said expen-
diture, Qncluding cost of publication),
your interest in said claim will become
the property of the undersigned, your
co-owners, under the provisions pro
vided and amendments thereto in Sec
ton 1924 Of the Revised Statutes OF the
United States.
j. II. HICKEY,
FRANK GEORGETTA.
Dated at Bonanza, Custer County, Ida
no, this End day of January, 1907.
First publication January sth, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-12
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

: Notice is hereby given that as 3 P.
NJ, on the 10Th day of March, 1907, at
May, County of Lemhi, State of Idaho,
before Saloma j. Cleveland proof will
be submitted for the completion of
works for the diversion of 5 lis cubic
feet per second of the waters of Sui
phur Creek, Custer County, in accord
ance with the terms and conditions of
certain permit heretofore issued by
the State Engineer of the State of
Idaho.
1. The name of the person or cor
poration holding said permit is Valen-
tine Maelzer.
2. The postoffice address of such
person or the place of business of such
corporation is May, County of Lemhi
State of Idaho.
3. The number of such permit is s4s
and the date set for the completion oil
such work is March 10Th, 1907.
4. Said water to be used for irriga
ton and domestic purposes.
S. Said works of diversion will bt
fully completed on the date set fol
such completion, and the amount o
water which said works are capa bic o.
conducting to the place of intended
use, in accordance with the plans &C
companying the application for sucl
permit is is cubic feet per second.
6. The amount of lands for which
said water is available is $50 acres
particularly described as follows:SW J,
SW14 Sec. ], M NV, SE4 NWA
Sec 12, Up. IA N, r. 81 E., b. NJ.
JAS. STEPHENSON, Jr., State Engineer
First publicati on Feb. 5th, 1907.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-12
Corporations an ENGLAND.

A curious illustration of the power
of corporations is reported from
England. From time immemorial it
has been established law there that
requests made for the propagation
of secular or freethinking doctrines
were subject to confscation by the
king, and thousands of pounds have
been, thus confiscated. Recently,
however, it occurred to some person
to try new plan. Al company
known as the Secular society dim
ited) was Incorporated for the spe-
cific purpose of receiving such be-
quests, and the best English lawyers
say that under its charter it can re-
ceive and use requests for the very
purpose so long held unlawful. A
corporation is a strange entity.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-12
NOTICE.

Sealed bids will be received by the Board Of
County Commissioners of Custer county Idaho
az their regular April. 1907. meeting for the
construction OF pier under the bridge span
ming Salmon River ten miles below the town CT
Challis. and commonly known as Watson's
bridge.
Plans and specifications are TO be found on
hle with the Clerk OF said Board All bids
must he sealed q ID morked : bid for Con-
struction of Pier" and filed with the Clerk OF
the Board on or before A pril S.h, 1907
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
BY order 81 the Board of Co. Commissioners.
G. NJ. HENDER son, Clerk
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-12
rhe nllterate Of Naslnna.

Eight per cent. of the population
of this country is still illiterate. In
Germany only one per cent. of Sitter
ates exists, and in Bavaria, Baden.
Wurttemburg and Scandinavia there
are no totally uneducated people
Educational Journal.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-12
cotton MILE An nnmhax.

At the present day many cotton
mills arc working in Bombay, and
more will soon be started. Already
the entire yarn supply of India, and
to some extent of China and Japan,
is furnished by the Bombay mills
Industrial Journal
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-12

Has Fortune of Her Own Probably.
titled Englishman is going to
marry an American girl who has no
rich father. She must be really at
tractive, remarks the Chicago Rec
ord-Herald.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-03-12
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
SIXTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
ThE STATE OF IDAHO, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF CUSTER.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
SANDoR IS HAPPY
HAN PARDoNED BY ROOSEVELT IS
 A REPUBLICAN,.
peonage Prisoner Returns to Pensacoin Frem Penitentiary and VIII
 Make His Home There.

Pensacola, Fla, June 24.-(Special) .-Oscar Sander, the man pardoned py President Roosevelt after serving five months of a twelve months sentence Tn the Atlanta federal prison Tor con spiracy to commit peonage, being one of the six men of the Jackson Lumper Company. to be convicted of thls charge, arrived here today from Atlanta He received his pardon Friday at noon and lost no time in Atlanta.
 He has decided to make this city ms home as he says the citizens and Unit cd Ststes Court officials treated him so kind, and were instrumental in secur- ing his pardon, that he wishes to i've among them. Sandor was profuse Tn his praise for the local court officials and to President Roosevelt. Regarding the latter, he said that he, tSandor), be- ing a European had naturally always been royalist but to show President Roosevelt how greatly he appreciates his act in committing his sentence ne will hereafter be a Republican.
 Sandor says that notwithstanding the mast. he bears no malice towards any one in this city or other points.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

Swarms of rats now running about in the debris of the old county Jail are without a home and the wonde: is-what is to become or them? Some of them are old d-timers-crafty fellows who have shared many q prisoners fare. sometimes as a sratuity on the part of the unfortunate prisoner and
 at others as a deliberate theft on the part of the more fortunate rat
 Now. however, things are ichangei. The unfortunate prisoner who lan- guished in the insuferable cells of the old jail is now the fortunate posses sor of clean. light. airy cell with its cement floors and walls. And the rat-well it is without a home, foc those same cement floors and walls af- ford him no hiding place
 Nightly attempts are made by this host of rodents to find a rodgment in the new quarters. They will climb the outside walls and find an entrance through an open window, or they will watch for an opportunity to sneak for a few moments. Once inside, how ever, they find life is anything but pleasant and for most of them their term of existence is short. The sher- if and his deputies have on hand a choice assortment of cats who are thoroughly up to date in the matter of catching rats. As has before been
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Montgomery Jail Rats
 Are Without Happy Homes.

said, there is no place TOT the rat to hide when on the inside of the new jail. and it becomes question of a quick exit for MT. Rat or sudden death at the hands, or. rather. claws, of one of the deputys cats.
 Many good stories have been told of the relation of a prisoner to a prison rat. At times they have been the only companions of men who have been sentenced to solitary ,confine- ment. These men have spent hours in tanning and training the rodents, until they have reached a degree of pro- ficiency in the trick line that has been remarkable. Instances have been known when a prisoner, on complet- ing his sentence. has demanded that he be allowed to take his trained friends away with him.. It has also been discoVeded that the prison rat has been trained to act as a sort of message carrier, and by this means one prisoner has been able to commu- nicate with another
 Undoubtedly there have been i'm stances of this kind in the old coun- ty jail, but for these rats such a pleas ant existence sis at an end. They have been robbed of their home and must now take their chances among the debris. When this is removed they must migrate to other places. Mean while the cats in that neighborhood are busy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Conner Is nuited to Tell
 tue Tann,any Tiger Things.

an impossible performance, because Chandler Springs Is in the Talladega Mountains in Talladega county and Daphne is on the wave lapped sands of the shore of Mobile Bay. There was some sort of misunderstanding of the Governors reply to the letters of in vitations for he did not accept both of them. He will announce a little later whether his midsummer bout with the railroads will take place in the noun tains or on the coast of Mobile Bay. 4
 The official invitation to deliver speech before Tammany Hall on the night of the Fourth. was signed by Grand Sachem W. Bourke Cochran, who Is somewhat of an orator himself and Thomas F. Smith, Secretary of the famous New York political organiza- tion. Other names on the invitation were Daniel F. McMahon, Louis F. Hafin, John J. Scannell. Timothy D. Sullivan and Randolph Guggenheim, from which name one Is justified in drawing the conclusion that all mem bers of Tammany Hall are not Irish.
 But the Alabama Governor will not be able to speak and somebody else will have to tell how the Democratic party is going to win. if certain things are done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25

enforcing the Sunday blue laws. and yesterday there was but little busi- ness transacted, with the exception of the restaurants and soda water stands. which were allowed to keep open.
 Some of the restaurants even refused to sell cigars and tobacco. but furnish ed the same free of cnarge to regular patrons.
 There were no games of baseball played in tne city or on the army reser- vation. The latter was prohibited by Colonel stewart, commanding the Sth artillery district, wno upon request Of parties in the city, forbade further games played at Fort Barrancas.
 Usually on sunday afternoon there are from six Io d dozen games of base ball in progress in various portions Of the city, put the arrests of the last Sunday, when eighteen were captured and fined, had the effect of stopping the games erfectually. No arrests were made yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
Harmony Club Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Harmony Club was held at Lake Lanier yester- day and the occasion was one of the most pleasant social affairs in the his tory of that organization.
 As the guests of the club about 400 men, women and children spent most enjoyable day in the woods. many of those present being visitors from Montgomery. Mobile. Meridian, Uniou- town and Demopolis.
 The Selma party left the union rail- way station on a special train at 930 o'clock yesterday morning and re- turned to the city on special train at 7:30 o'clock last evening. After the arrival at the lake dancing was en- gagged In until about 2 o'clock when an elegant picnic dinner was spread which was greatly enjoyed by all present
 The prize waltz for the best young lady dancer on the floor was the prin- cipal feature of the afternoons amuse- ment. About forty couples competed for the prize and the judges had con- siderable difficulty In picking the win ner. The awarding of the prize. which was a handsome solid silver chatelaine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
An Enjoyable Dance

A most enjoyable Informal dance was given by a number of young men of the city to several visiting young la dies at Elkdale Park tonight Dancing was engaged in until late hour and the evening proved a most pleasant one to all who participated.
 Among the visiting young ladies present were Miss Lyria Meyer, Miss Kate Steiner, Miss Blanche Mohr, Miss Edith Meyer Miss Claire Hertz, Miss Carrie Behr and Miss Cecile Loeb of Montgomery; Miss Lillian Meyer, Miss Lena Hanaw and Miss Theresa Schwarz of Mobile; Miss Florence Liebermuth of Atlanta; Miss Rebe Markstein of An niston and Miss Erma Marks of Greens boro.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-25
THREE PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Godfrey, Graham and Peel Leave Jail
 In DOthan.


 Dothan. June 24.--(Special)- )--A jail delivery was effected here last night. three prisoners escaping They are Bill Godfrey. held as an accessory to the shooting of Hill Rollins, near Col umbia. June Is: Sam Graham, recently arrested in Columbia for an alleged assault with intent to murder his boy, and also charged with adultery. ana Daniel Peel. charged with a minor off, fence.
 The delivery was effected by saving the bars. and climbing high wall. re- gently completed. Outside helo was furnished. as ladder was used in scaling the wall
 All the other prisoners were in oth- CT cells.
 The revival meeting being conduct ed by Rev. R. R. Jones, at the Metho- dist Church. is still in progress. At the mems meeting yesterday afternoon. fifteen hundred men were present
 Plans were set on foot for closing the Dothan dispensary. Under the old law, this would not have been so ditti- cult as it is now. A petition from most of the voters of the town was pre- sented to the council this afternoon. but under the new law. it is said the only way to close the dispensary will be by an election. in which all the vot- CTS in the county will participate.