davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

Is William ]. Bryan bent on COM
hitting political suicide, or is he only
trying to draw to himself all the popu-
listic, communistic and socialistic ele-
ments of the country? Does he sup
pose he can draw to himself the sup
port of the genuine Democrats by
pandering to all the anti-Democratic
sentiment of the people at large? Can
he really believe that he can hold the
Democrats together while he is en-
deavoring to secure for himself the
support of those who are not Demo-
Gratis? These are questions that natur-
ally come up when we read some of
the sentiments expressed by him in
recent addresses. Take this from his
Brooklyn speech as fair sample:
You may differ with me on many
things in reference to party doctrines,
but If you do not believe in the ca
pacity OF the people to govern them
selves, which is what the initiative
and referendum means. l will drive
you out of the Democratic party. l
repeat that will drive you out OF
the Democratic party. because IL the
Democratic party does not believe in
the rule of the people. 1t viii have no
trouble in driving me out"
We know there has been some dis
pute as to the exact language used
by him on that occasion. Some say
that his language was to the effect
that If Democrats did not subscribe to
the doctrines he advocated they would
drive themselves out of the Demo-
cratic party" but we have quoted his
words as they were reported by some
of the most careful and accurate news
papers of New York and Brooklyn
and have no doubt that he used the
language attributed to him In the ex-
tract we have copied.
Mr.. Bryan's continued harping on
government ownership. and his advo-
cacy-indirect at presented that poll
cy is calculated to drive from him con-
scientious Democrats who still hold
to the sound and time honored tenets
Of the party. Just now, when the
tendency OF a Republican administra-
ton is to center in the Federal gov
eminent all power and dominion here
comes a man aspiring to be a leader of
Democracy and proposes to add anoth-
err and more powerful lever to that
already claimed by the President. One
would think that a wide enough de-
parture from the intent of our system
of government has already been made
without adding anything to it. And
Mr.. Bryan calls this proposed fnnova-
ton the rule of the people," What
a strange misapplication of terms
What rule would the people have If the
general government should own and
operate all the railroads, appoint all
employees from the lowest to the high
est. and make all the rules and regu-
lations connected with the management
of the roads? And what would the
South, especially, do when a Republi-
can administration put on negro con-
ductors, ticket agents, and other en-
ployes of the same hue? That is just
what wouad follow under a President
like Roosevelt.
But Mr.. Bryans friends claim that
he has not yet come out positively in
favor Of government ownership at
once, but only as an alternative. Well.
he is out for the initiative and re-
ferendum," of which The Roanoke
Cva.) Times says:
The term Initiative and referen-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
SUNDAY, APRIL rs, 1907.

Is 1t crime to wink? Well, that
the winkee. and what were the cir
cumstances. Primarily, 1t is no Of
fence to wink the eyes, for we all have
the habit. 1t may not be crime to
wink one eye under some conditions,
but under others there may be danger.
Witness this item of news sent out
from Atlanta:
ARMED with a heavy club. Oscar
Huggard, a husband of two months.
held up a dozen trolley cars In At
ianta yesterday and demoralized the
conductor who wipked at his wife.
Huggard stationed himself on White
hall street, a main thoroughfare. and
rs q car appeared he leaned aboard.
rushed to the conductor and brandish-
ing his club, cried. Are you the man
that winked at my wife? 'Winked at
your wife? the conductor sad, aghast.
why, I never saw you. or your wife
argument of ten minutes or more,
that brought all the men in the car to
the platform, the motorman was allow
ed to go.
The account goes on to say that
when Mr. Huggard found himself una
BILE to identify the winker he called
his wife into the game and between
them they stopped street cars until
traffic and travel were blocked and
demoralized and the police had to be
called in to restore the status quo or
whatever they call the thing. And the
disturbing element of the affair is that
they never found a man who would
admit that he had ever wunk a wink
in all his days. If there was really
winker he has probably gone to South
america.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

Harker--" Slowboy is all right, when
1t comes to looking ahead" Parker
Yes. but he's all wrong, when 1t
comes to going ahead. Chicago Dali
~ News
Girl to crying little brother
Aren't you ashamed of yourself,
Dick? Bobbit says he has already CIV
en- You two bites" Dlck--'But It's my
life.
Poiti ian-"Before you send in
your report of this interview 7 want
to So" IT." Reporter-"Impossibl I
sent il in half an hour before l in
tervieWed you!"--Life.
My mistress isn't at home. na'am. "
"I'loasr tell her when / saw ner peep
ing from the front window as I same
Wy. ] trlt so afraid she was ."--Balti-
more NDrrIcan.
Have YOU anything quiet in the
Way Of ties?" asked the man in the
hah"rdashery.
"Yes,' replied the clerk; Here's
something in watered silk; exact shade
Of lle Dead Sea. "--Yonker's States
rlal,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
A Fearless Official


ons and incidentally of child labor,
has condemned the Jefferson county
iail and recommended the building Of
another ono IN better situation. DIR.
RragS never seems to hesitate to ex-
press his opinion fully and freely. We
are therefore anxious for TIC time to
come when he can make thorough in
spcctiun Of cotton factories IN refer
ence to Child labor therein. He Will
Doubtless do this work with the thor
oughness and fearlessness which has
marked his former official actions and
We viii bo much interested in his re
ports when he makes them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

Pittsburg. Pa. is preparing to enter
into competition with the State in the
way of public building. Plans have
been adopted to build an addition to
the county courthouse, which addition
Is to be of forty stories and Will be
seven hundred feet high. The cost Is
fixed at two million dollars, but when
the aggregation of grafters and looters
finish their operations the total cost
will doubtless be two or three times
more than the estimate. That is the
Pennsylvania way.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

have respectable standing in the COM
munity are properly punished for this
form of laWlessness. A few long jail
sentences would have a wholesome in
fuence,
e Il x.
Suggests the Contrast.
Birmingham News.
Philadelphia will exhibit the Liberty
Pell at the jamestown exposition.
which will suggest the contrast be-
tween the liberty of former days and
the slavery to gTft in which Phila-
delphia is now living.
u u Il
Limestone on the Right Track.
Huntsville Mercury.
Limestone county's grand jury has
recommended the building of a new
court house. The county recently
voted a bond issue. With a system
OF new county roads and fine new
court house Limestone will be get
ting in the swim.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

From all sections of the country come
reports of the destruction caused by
insects. The fruit and the gardens,
the wheat and the cotton--none of
them seems to be safe at some season
of the year, and no part of the country
is immune. 1t seems as certain as
anything can be that this widespread
insect pest is the direct and inevitable
result of bird slaughter. If the insec-
tiverous birds are killed the insects
will multiply. There is no escape
from that conclusion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
HUNGRY AS A BEAR

HUNGRY AS A BEAR
That's the way we like our pat
rons to feel. We have food that
will dispose of that feeling. Dishes
to pot an edge on the appetite, to
take the edge off or to thoroughly
satisfy It. Our distinction for serv-
ing good meals cannot be taken
away by irnitatofs. Our meals are
absolutely distinct. Popular prices.
HIGH LIFE BUFFET AND CAFE.
IL North Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

The Charlotte Observer sometimes in
duIges IN mighty plain English in
its editorial utterances. For exam
pie, It declares that No president so
much as Mr.. Roosevelt has presumed
upon the immense prestige of the
office to do and say false
Ind insincere things without fear of
& rtous question" The Observer had
@Ast have a care The gobblins'll
Yet YOU If don't watch out"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

The Manchester Union gives us the
information that If John Calvin had
lived he would be four hundred years
old next year. Well. what of 1t? Just
think how old Adam would be and
forget Calvin.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

The Indianapolis Star uses the ex-
preston "entertainly livens up" in
speaking of ball game. We are con-
tinually learning something new in
grammar and other things.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

It is stated that the Cars Oldest
daughter, though not yet grown, has a
fortune of ten million dollars of her
own. Can't some impecunious Ameri-
can reverse the order of things and
attach this fortune, with Miss Olga
thrown in? Foreign mobiles get our
he!resses; why not turn about?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
Free Delivery Depends ON Good Roads

TusCalOOsa Times tiazette.
Rural free delivery routes are within
the reach Of every section. hut there
is one necessary requlremnt end that
is that the roads to he travelled must
he good A route already granted In
Tuscaloosa ia being held up on account
Of some needed work on small parts
Of the road 1t is great city that
this should be so. Surely the little
work to be done could pc quickly
done and let the mail facilities be no
longer hampered.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
MARCH CIRCULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees
It's advertisers (and makes II a part of the
contract when requested) that Its Daily cir
culation Is the largest Of any morning news
paper published in A1abama-and that its
sunday edition has the largest circulation OF
any edition of any newspaper printed In
Alabama, absolutely without exception.
The figures for March, printed below,
represent the actual net circulation. all re-
turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
Really we had almost forgotten our

Really we had almost forgotten our
old friend Chulalongkorn, King OF
Slam. Brother of the Moon, Half
hrotber of the Sun, and various other
things too numerous to mention. He
is going to visit England and perhaps
might be induced to come across and
hobnob with the Grand Keeper of the
Rig Stick
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
Sidewalk Pencilings
smoking BY street Car Men.

Now that the strike against the
Traction Company appears to be at an
end 1t might be well for the company
to make a point of discipline on the
cigarette question" said the onlooker
yesterday.
Many of the motormen and conduc-
tors seem to have the cigarette habit
highly developed" he continued. 1T is
not altogether pleasant for ladies to
mount the rear platform of a car and
to be greeted by Whit of cigarette
smoke from the mouth of the conduc-
tor and with the front door open i g
no more delightful to smell the smoke
that is waited in from the lips of
motorman.
Conductors and motormen while on
duty are not expected to indulge IN
the use of cigarettes and If the Trac-
the use of them by their employees
while on duty, it might be we'll to en-
force 1t"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

In one week the city of New York
received something more than five mill
lion dozen eggs, all shipped there
from points outside the State
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
Organizes Sons of Veterans;

DIR. Thomas M. owen, Commander in
Chief of the United Sons of Confeder-
ate Veterans. returned yesterday from
Enterprise, where on Friday night he
addressed the United Confederate Vet
Grams, the UNITED Sons of Confederate
Veterans and the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy.
After the address he organized a
camp Of the United Sons of Confederate
Veterans with thirty-seven members.
The camp appointed committees on
permanent organization which will be
effected next Tuesday night.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

The York (Pa.) Dispatch affirms
that most of Roosevelts critics have
been dlscredited by the public" We
kindly advise The Dispatch to look
NJ its exchanges occasionally
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
Memorial Day At PrattvsiIe.

DR. Clarence J Owens, president OF
the Southeast Alabama Agricultural
School, at Abbeville, spent yesterday
in Montgomery, DR.. Owens. who is
commander of the Alabama Division of
the United Sons of Confederate Veter-
ans, delivered an address in Prattyille
on Memorial Day and afterwards orr
ganized a camp of the Sons.
The organization of the camp will be
perfected before the general reunion
of the Sons of Confederate Veterans in
Richmond, so that the camp may send
a representation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

r.. g. Noble. Circulation Manager of Tho
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn.
says;
The foregoing statement OF The Adver-
ttser's circulation for he month Of March,
1907. 10 true and correct, and compiled after
all returns from news-boys, news agents,
spoiled and leftover copies have been de-
Quoted, z 8. NOBLE
Circulation Manager.
sworn to and subscribed before me this
10th day of April, 1907.
fSeaL) RIGA ALEXANDER,
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
To copy again from The Times:

There may be an Americanized in
depreciation of this term by which 1t
can be conformed to our present form
of representative government, but II
so, we must confess our ignorance.
Would II not even require a change
of our written Constitution. in that
it would be necessary to abolish the
representative system for the Demo-
cracy Of the initiative and referen-
DUN? The nearest application of this
doctrine in Virginia history of mod
ern times was in the refusal of the
last Constitutional Convention to sub
NIT the new Constitution to the rati-
fication of the voters of the State,
when the Democratic party practical
ly to a man sustained the convention
In Its refusal to do so. II this Is the
meaning of Mr.. Bryan. can we under
stand that because the party in Vir-
ginia is not in sympathy with his new
doctrine, It is his intention of ruling
them out of the party? That unless
they repudiate their views that ne
will use the enscorpioned whip 10
drive them from the party temple?
We are inclined to think Mr.. Bryan
has gone Just a little too far. AL
hitting his party personality. we are
not willing to admit his fndisputso'e
right to say who shall not remain with
IN the party
And this is the doctrine or policy
which Democrats must adopt and sus-
tain or they are to be driven out OF
the party.
Well. IL government ownership OF
public utilities and the Initiative ana
referendum are to be engrafted on the
platform we can see no use trying to
keep up the party name or maintain
ing a party organization. These poll
cies are not Democratic and cannot be
made so by any politician or platform.
II they are to be part of our faith we
can see no good to be gained by hold
ing a convention or making fight
for we would be defeated before the
first gun was fired. We have not
however. lost faith in the Democrats
of the country, and we have faith that
they will not suffer the party to COM
init hari kari by absorbing policies
which are the reverse of Democrat
ic.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

pis3greeing factions had a fist fight
In an Ohio church recently. This is
rather strenuous Interpretation of
the gospel Of Jesus Christ is 1t not7
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
WITH THE LAHS

pos@s o, better sas ~nH
dwelt largely the educational" ad-
to block a provision a special
S Sf weaker 'ss
ses with the the sss sssa INSPECTION 9 sS'1 Of as
They said they schools of learning,
The best that the world has made;
Bu when they doubtful,
They said they were schools OF trade;
They dwelt the technical training
That the life of the mill entails;-
Bot when they came to class them,
They pot them IN with the jails.
No more need the skill of Auburn
Nor Tuskaoosas pride,
Be chafed by the rival eulture
That the mills and their toll provide;
For Truth has come to Justice,
And has pot the mills IN her scales;-
For the men who them and know them,
Have classed them IN with the jai]s.
Your money may make them modem.
You may bold up a factory school,
You may start with hall for Lectures
And end with a swimming pool;
Bot long the hands of the children
Most slave for your ease and your sales.
The heart at the of the world, Sir,
Will pot down your mills with the tais'
There are men of lawess passion,
In prisons bound secure;
Bot what are the crimes of the children.
Who are bound though their hands are perez
For eleven hours-a strong mans day
They toll tiff the spirit fails;
And thread by thread they spin the cords
That bind up your mills with the jails.
Edgar Gardner Murphy.
Montgomery, Al s6s1
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

If this fine weather keeps up the
order to play ball" will mean some
thing to the fans.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28


Somehow II is rather difficult than
romantic" said a prominent citizen
yesterday, ''to think of such a mystic
and picturesque art as fortune telling
being syndlcated or incorporated, but
office of City clerk John j. Farley
would indicate that even the delightful
profession of being a. gypsy was being
unionized or morganized or otherwise
subjected to the system
AS 1 was ambulating slowly about
the streets yesterday. morning, OBJ
served two skinned women,
as any I had ever previously observed.
They looked like Gypsies, and they
were. They were telling fortunes when
any one would let them. r aney we're
shock when / heard about the license
that had been issued.
1T was issued to johnson and Com
pany' l understand that Johnson and
Company have a camp somewhere out
at the citys edge. johnson and Com
pany. fortune tellers'; the 'oberon-
Titania Fairy Company Ltd'' wouldn't
4 x y
The many friends of John Mckinley
of this city will regret. to learn of
the death of his mother In North Ire
land. The news was received yester-
day.
Mr.. George w. Clayton OF Ozdrk, is
at the Hotel Summers.
4 y x
Mr.. o. w. Crenshaw OF Selma, Is IN
the city.
X u x
Mr.. j. T. Haynes of Union Springs,
was in Montgomery last night.
x x 4
Hon E. P. Thomas of Eufaula, is
registered at the Exchange.
Il K X
Mr.. Hugh j. Phillips of Birming-
ham, is in Montgomery.
x e Y ~.
Mr.. Charles T. Walker Of Birmins-.
ham, spent last night in the city.
x y x
Hon; Fred L. Blackmon of Admission,
is in the city.
Mr.. J A. Norman of Birmingham.
is visiting the city.
x x e.
Mi. f. l. Richard of Mobile, was
in the city last night.
e 4 4
Mr.. w. w. McGehee, who has been
in the city for several days visiting
his parents DR.. and Mrs. Q. c. Nc
Gehec, will go to Mobile today, where
he will make his home in the future
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

dunn" has been given publicity re-
Gently through President Roosevelt.
and later by Mr.. Bryan at the Jeffer-
son Brooklyn dinner few days ago;
and while not uncommon, 1t Is a term
so seldom used that little occasion Is
found for taxing the memory with its
political meaning The dictionaries
and encyclopedias give little idea of
the thought intended to be conveyed
by statesmen I'm the use of the words.
In a political sense. the word "initia-
tive" would be defined as the right or
power to introduce a new measure or
course of action, as in legislation: and
referendum as the right to approve
or reject by public vote a measure
passed upon by a Legislature. Read
ing the two together we get this. the
right or power in a Democratic form of
government, of the people to dictate
legislation, or the course of action for
their representatives and then to ap-
prove or reject the same.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

You may differ with me on many
things in reference to party doctrines,
but If you do not believe in the ca
pacity OF the people to govern them
selves, which is what the initiative
and referendum means l will drive
you out of the Democratic party. l
repeat that I will drive you out or
the Democratic party. because IL the
Democratic party does not believe in
the rule of the people. it will have no
trouble in driving me out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

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rmuH uan
O. m H1u- oEphasn Nvf
ls aisTaf gumnH tr 4uliHrf au ais
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eafts
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taNf =snassa gz,f sfausesa 1iein llasr
lauaH vi tar ~ ussisf
r1a aaeaa 80 saT.aaaaf u tsslsszsst
Vt nmu4 nssmG
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23
CHURCH MEMBERS ASKED TIC. ANSWER
SOME VERY POINTED QUESTIONS

Mn ? aa sun o a e aa
rma.a Hlanm saw auua st
Hanaf rr aul aam m 8an aaaH
asaaE inNE faaufe stH anf
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asrrnar ~ s1ierraI crews auza
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Wm asa la @Nanf ~aa7ia
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Is WIHssu vIsat ag sa
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eruuaa ul.srn vae1 "a aaesnit
AM ae JAR
Kf anuunE aae ta,aa seaa.
ama tma ma sar smnHA U AS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23


t@fnstfl "a tu-1ffr ftt lnf
3anN 5ss HsaFam 1ewiiiHI ts tlsG
mlf sa mH -i9nr as 1a rsfsrTatfs
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sirH 5es1s si llasiiziee,t 4if1r 3
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falils WA Hatl1rsNl.l lfff
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vssr4 Hmt wfHaagf 1aEu 80 mNFsrf
t-t Exs une ramsa T1m asa~11 se
asaa8 fs9r te smmaU~f nn ME 3
1.ra 1f rNfar lsla l-wu a,srunssEassf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-11-23

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