davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing

Give Her Light. Tuscumbia Dispatch.
 A Chicago woman says she is going to try to stop smoking on the streets and in all public places" It might help her some if the men would re- fuse to give her light.
 His Policy. Sheffield Standard.
 Mir. Roosevelt's policy in dealing with the railroads, appears to be one of presidential construction of the con stitution. independent of any action of the Supreme Court.
 All Democrats. Huntsville Banner.
 Three American horses won the great English derby and all three are owned by Democrats. The Democrats seem to be luckier in horse racing thap presi- dential Taci9g
 Another Dream. Mobile Item.
 Thomas A. Edison dreams of the day obtaining a fertilizer for their lands from the air. Has inventor Edison also dreamed of a gigantic corpora tion obtaining monopoly of the air and selling it at so much per square foot to the farmers?
 No Surprise Here. Huntsville Mercury
 It Is matter of surprise to the Vermont papers that the Alabama Uni versity ball team should forfeit the game and refuse to play a Vermont team because there were negro players on the team. It may have been a trick for the Vermonters knew the South erners would not play against negroes
 Are Expensive. Talladega Reporter. There is one demand. that to our thinking, should be united in by all American citizens--get rid of the Phil ippines. Yes get I'd of them! Give several nations a slice of them for coal ing stations, hold slice. and demand they be kept as world. peace protecto- rates. If this will not work, trade them for yellow dog, and kill the dog. They are expensive assets.
 
 Only Delaware. Birmingham Age-Herald.
 Outside of Delaware the Republicans have no more opportunity to carry a State in the South than they had twen- ty years ago. There Is no swing, nc tendency, In the other fifteen Southern States towards the party that is noth- ing if not plutocratic. It believes in oentralization and the destruction of the rights of the States In order that il may have more scope for turning this government into Q plutocracy in which the classes will thrive and the masses will sink lower and lower in condition and degree of happiness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
FIRST COTTON BoLL.
rorhI.ud Farmer Has Honor In Ma
 reuuo County.

FOrkiano -
 Demopolis. June 17..tspecialcI~ cn 2 A. V. Baton. of .Forkiand. in Greene county. belongs the honor or navtns brought to this city, the first coltoh blooms and boil of the season.
 He brought them in last Frlday morning. Last year the first bloom to be, brought to Demopoiis came from Sumter county.
 commenced yesterday morning at the Baptist Church is attracting large con gregations.
 Last night after the sermon by the tismaI service wah held, there being eleven candidates for baptism and church membership.
 Today Revivaiist P. M. Jones ar rived and the services during the con tinuance of the meeting will be held at the skating rink.
 been provided and considerable inter est is being shown in the services. The pastor last night appointed Chauncy Rhodes. l.. G. McCants. Harry Hal stead and R. c. McCapts ushers for the meeting.
 The past two weeks have wrought a wonderfully favorable change in the crop prospects through this section, so reports say. and sickly looking that planters gen. prospect for a crop. The good wealth has gone far toward displacing the feeling of gloom among the farmers and replacing it with hope for fair crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18


 levies the lighting capacity of whici he had every reason deeply to dis trust. He could wisely make a stand against the Emperor only on the assu' rance of Butcher that the Prussian. would come to his assistance. He ac- cepted battle on this distinct under standing with the old Prussian hero Napoleon undoubtedly would have crushed them sinely and apart; in com, bination they were too strong for hin and she famous rout followed. We'll. ington was once asked by an acquain. tance who had more temerity than dis. cretion, Tell be your Grace, were you surprised at waterloo?" Not by a d-t sight as much az I am by your ques. tion." The battle was fought as We'll ington and Butcher had agreed the night before. 1t should be fought.
 Much useless speculation has |. been indulged on the subject of the possible change in the course of history, If Ma poleon had won at Waterloo. His task was hopeless one on the face of It. All Europe was rising with the fixed reso- lution to expel the Corsican bandit.
 He stood. revealed as essentially a free-booter and 1t was not merely the governments of Europe that opposed him; nations. peoples from Spain to Russia were in arms to dr. him down Sent in exile to St. Helena, his impris- onment has really aided his fame. The barren rock makes its appeal in his behalf. He has won a worlds pity for his dying years. His work. how ever, had been long before accomplish ed. The disorders that followed in the train of the French Revolution, the complete overturn of institutions, pre- sented just the problems his consum- mate genius for affairs delighted to grapple with and solve. France re- mains profoundly Napoleonic until this way despite her republican form of government. No little magistrate. no administration. no teacher. no priest but daily manifests the lasting charac- ter of the First Consuls giant ,labors. More than that his sweeSfng activities extended. to the institutions of other countries and all Europe with the ex- ception of England and Russia, still feel the force of his influence. Looked at in this way Waterloo was an episode in the life of one who had degenerated richly the disaster of that battle. His life work had been accomplished long before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
REPORT OF BALLOON FLIGHT.
Signal Corps Accepts Air Vessel Whici
 Made Trfu.

Washington, June 17.--Captain D. C. Chandler, of the Signal Corps. ..as sub mitted to the chief signal officer of the army, a brief '. port of his voyage in the army balloo-- which he made with two other persons on June 4th, from this city to Harrisburg. Penn. The report was favorable and the bal loon was accepted by the war depart ment as heretofore stated. The signal officer may take up the matter of the purchase of an ao 4ltional balloon in the autumn.
 The report shows that the general direction of the voyage to Harrisburg was almost due North.
 The cloudy weather was responsible for the expansion and contractions of the gas so that even the attitudes could not be maintained. The observation taken at 4 o'clock in the afternoon in dlcated an approximate speed of twen- ty-five miles an hour. The total dis tance travelled was 10SS miles, the start being made at 1:15 D. m.. with an underweight of 124 pounds and landing being effected at 5:45 in the after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
TUESDAY, JUNE IS, 1907.

Governor Hughes, of New York, Is being generally spoken of as a brave official" because he vetoed the 2-cent passenger rate bill passed by the Leg islature. Has 1t come to the pass that it is generally considered a brave act for a Governor to do what he believes to be right2 Is it such common thing for a Governor to yield b pressure or popular clamor that he deserves spe- cial compliment if he stands by his con- victions? That seems to be the idea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

Driftwood by Phil II. Armstrour.
 you want to be called short be a bathing skirt.
 The photographers claim that Roose- welt can hardly sit still long enough to be photographed. There's such a thing as being too strenuous
 Now the papers are stating that By George" is MT. Roosevelt's strongest word: It may be his strongest "cuss word put when 1t comes to calling a man unique names he takes the cake.
 No need for the small boy to buy dime novels these days; all he has to do is to Teha who mal nne .estlmony s5a of Harry Orchard, pear like that of cheap amateur
 
 Some of the papers have gone so far as to intimate that Booker T. Is the dark horse spoken of by Henry Watter- son.
 The experts claim there are only two kinds of weather. They may. be per Judging by the fifty-seven varieties we have had in the last few months thev are slightly mistaken in their conjec- lures.
 Every now and then somebody tries to start war scare so that the maga- zines can get more copy by heroes, and Andrew Carnegie can sell more steel for battleships.
 Once Boston was known as the hub of the universe. Now. alas! it's Oys- ter Bay
 Yes. Alonzo, the yellow peril may be
 Lucky thing for Jack London that he got we'll out on his sea voyage before Roosevelt captured him and labeled him Mature Fakir.' v, very popular song at the White House is Under the Old Lemon Tree"
 Maybe, this is what you call a near ..,,F From the swampyills Sentinel; Changing hannels is the order of the day"
 Never count your chickens before they are hatched-especially if you are running an incubator. Here at Last. Summer so long delayed Is here
 No joking, she's here at last. And your nannels you want to change
 You can take off. The dangers past. The Book Beer sings out on the street sweet, Summer is here at last Summer so long delayed is here The ice man wears smile Folks have shed their winter gear And dress in summer style. kThe blithe mosquito huns his tune "Oh what's so rare as day in June, Or what's so fair as a summer moon?''
 Summer is here at last.
 Did your wife take on much when you moved her to that dull little coun- try town?''
 ''Yes. about twenty pounds" "Mama?" What is R. dear?'' Are sun spots freckles?' Explained. Variety is the spice of life GA saying old and quaint) | Sometimes a woman's what she seems
 Then what you think she ain't. Truth of It. | The king was in the counting house | Counting out his money. l The queen was in the parlor Eating bread and honey. l (Eating bread and honey But with champagne on the side) | As he counted out the money
 For the bill he nearly died. Sometimes a girls long suit is having a short one In the form of a bathing costume.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
LOOKING BACK AT WATERLOO.

Today is the anniversary of the battle of Waterloo. fought ninety-two years ago. Somehow or other, it maintains a strong hold on the human imagination despite the fact greater battles have been fought since involving most prob ably far more vital issues to the nations of the earth. There has been but one Waterloo and controversy still rages about how most fairly to apportion credit for the victory on the one side and blame for the disaster on the oth- CT. The Germans make of 1t a Prus- sian triumph, the English as distinct Iy an English victory. Poor old Grouchy gets it on all sides for his inefficient execution of Napoleons or ders and the great Corsican himself is considered to have been already a suf- ferer from the disease that finally prov ed fatal to him He commanded drowsily if he is compared with the Bonaparte of Austerliz.
 On the Prussian and English guard about Waterloo. there can hardly be . doubt the account is fairly a just one. Wellington had hastily thrown together an army, consisting mainly of raw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

All the bright hopes of peace and orderly government in Russia seem to have been baseless. Prospects could hardly be worse than at present judg- ing by the reports coming from there. will there ever be good government tn that country?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
sntIsfactory Wireless Test,

Washington, June IA report re- ceived by the chief signal officer of the army. regarding the testing of the wireless telegraph apparatus installed on the transport Thomas shows that the apparatus worked very satisfacto- rily. Communication was established with the coast when the vessel was 700 miles at sea.
 Similar systems are to be put on the transports Logan. Sherman and SherI-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

The marine at Newport who was excluded from an. amusement hall be- cause of the uniform he wore has sued and lost his case. The President con- tributed to the fund raised to test this marines rights. The decision furnishes one more occasion for the President to denounce the judiciary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
Tenm.ter. w,Il ArhItrnte.

Chicago, June 17.-Temporary peace has settled over the stock yards and there will be no strike of public team sters for some time at least. The men today accepted the offer of arbitra' tion by the packers and The men will remain at work until the board of arbi- tration has been settled and done its work
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
APRIL CIRCULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees its advertisers (and makes 1t a part Of the contract when requested) that its Daily cir culatfon Is lar@er than that of any mSnins uewspaper printed in Aiabama--and that its sunday edition has the largest circulation of any edition of any newspaper printed Tn Alabama without exception.
 The figures for April. printed below. rep resent the actual net circulation, all returns having been deducted,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

Among those bereaved by the death of Senator Morgan, the people of Ala bama will often think of Senator Pet tus. His colleagues deat.. must have come home to General Pettus with peculiar intensity. He Is too proud tc ask sympathy, but he undoubtedly has it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

If 1t iS true. as some of the Canadian newspapers aver. that Harry Orchard was once Sunday School superinten- dent. he merely furnishes another evil dence that a good man may fall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
Why Can Not the South Take the Idea
 SeriOusIys

The Montgomery Advertiser resents the language of. the Boston Globe in
 southern democrat for president next year is not, of course, a very serious suggestion. The Advertiser wants to know why, of course'?" We can hard
 ly believe that our Alabama neighbor isn't testing. The suggestion is pre- cisely and in existing circumstances'
 ever for the reason that the south hasn't just claim. or because it can't furnish the right sort of material, but for the very obvious reason that the the south doesn't Itself take the sug- are numbly and dumbly .acquiescing in the third sacrifice of their party on the altar of William Jennings Bryan's po- lltical ambition and although such men as Senator Rayner, Senator Daniels, Henry Watterson and others are plead ing for a new life and revival of the old democratic spirit, the masses of the people seem to be overwhelmed under the Bryan spell and nothing but the Nehraskan appears to arouse their se- rious attention. They do not believe in his government ownership heresy; thAv disclaim his initiative and refer-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

The announcement that Mrs. Carrie Nation has again been jailed leads to Ghe suspicion that she is engaged in making a tour of the prisons possib- ly to get material for a book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
Fire Consumes Auton.

Boston, Mass. June 17,-~A fire which for time threatened Boston's auto mobile district. \consumed between thirty-hve and forty automobiles and caused a loss estimated at SlOo,0so early today~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

Hamilton was soundly abused in his day by those of Democratic. belief be- cause of what they properly regarded as his dangerous centralization teach ings, but if he could come back now and look on the present teachings and policies of the administration he would wonder why anybody called him an extremist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
Tntur.I 1u ExDIoa,on

New York. June 1.-Two fremen were seriously injured and eight oth- CTS slightly burned In an explosion of gas which was caused by a fire in the hama of Mrs. Wesley Tyson today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

Missouri Is always to the front" says a St Louis paper, probably re- ferring to a Missourian's way of hand liasE q panle-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

The South loses one of it's strongest members of the United States Senate, and the Country loses a statesman of rare ability and judgment in the death of Senator Morgan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

M s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's cuFculation for the month of April 1901 is true and correct. and complied after all returns from news boyA news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- dpcted
 N. 8. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this a7th day of May, 1907.
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18

The Portland (Me.j Express puts 1t briefly but strongly and justly when 1t says:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
DR EFT " OOD

Driftwood by Phil II. Armstroux.
 1T you want to be called short be z bathing skirt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-18
Explained.

Variety is the spice of life
 GA saying old and quaint) Sometimes a woman's what she seems
 Then what you think she ain't
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18

In Delaware. although there was no sug-
gestiou here Of kidnapping and the
search found far happier termination.
Mrs. Marsh started Out in the sage
brush Saturday evening Just before
sundown to round up two OF her hus-
band s horses, Unknown 10 her the
child followed and was soon swallowed
up in the prairie like country. Two
hours later the search began. All Sat
urday night the neighbors of the Marsh
family kept TO tho fields and Sunday
morning their numbers were-augumeut-
Cd by scores of volunteers from the city
of Caldwell and from Emmett. No
trace Of The boy was found until early
today. when IT was reported that baby
footprints were seen in the immediate
vicinity of badger hole. Wild stories
as to the child's possible fate under
these circumstances were Soon in clrcu-
lation. but the scarchers themselves
were not satisfied. Then came the re-
port that coyotes may have attacked
the boy and carried away his body TO
their hiding place.
Bloodbouuds from the State penitcn-
tisry were called out Yesterday but
could trace the boy only short dis
tance from his home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Wonderful Escape From Death
of 19-MOnthS-0ld Child
Living Near Caldwell.
SPENT TWO NIGHTS ALL
ALONE IN SAGKBRUSH
When Found II Was Little the
Worse for Experience that
One Would Have Feared.

BOISE, Idaho, June 17.-Todding
brush, his throat parched with a thirst
OF forty hours, his sturdy little legs
torn and bleeding from bricr thorns, the
lamonths.ol boy baby of Lawrence
Marsh, residing near Caldwell. was
found today alive and prattling To him.
self after search which began with
the child s disappearance on Saturday
night and in which q posse of several
hundred men was employed. Exposed
to the biting winds of two frosty
nights. imperiled by prowlng coyotes
and bad badgers, without food or wa.
ter, the tiny mite of humanity with
dress bespattered with mud, had wan
dered seven miles from his home. The
child 5 escape from death or serious
mishsp is regarded as almost Incredible.
He was found in the heart of the SO &c.
brush, where the chances were many
that the little form of the wanderer
would be entirely overlooked.
As Henry uansthorne. one of the
searchers. led his horse 10 where the
boy was standing, the little fellow
looked up wide-eyed at the strange man
IN blue flannel shirt and wide brimmcd
hat and then at the horse
Asked TO Ride the Pony.
Pony. baby ride pony'' the young
ster questioned with glisteuing ewes
g You bet YOU can, bless your little
old heart, y cried Hansthorne Tenderly
the rough man took the babe in his
arms and galloped away TO Join The
other searchers and convey the glad
news to the terrified parents. Milk in
srge quantities had been carried along
by the searchers, many Of whom were
today far more exhausted than the 10
months old boy, and tho little fellow
WAS given great tin cup filed TO the
brim. He drank it all and then for
probs bly the first time since his wander.
ings began he cried for more
The case Of the boy resembled in
manv OF its features the recent disap-
pearancc OF 4-year old Horace Marvin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Restores strength and induces refresh
Ing sleep without the use of dangerous
drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
THE LAGOON 3
Anchor Line ST.

New York, Londonu,ee and
Now York, elnrs,,hn ela,,on. Exc
Superior AccommodaeeiS'ip; ipassen
sine. The Comfort OIL OF or 4
fully Considered; Sinsl' ,nsn Nsw.
Tickets Issued betwsen and al
scotch. English. lrish atfrac|
Continental points ro,rs. at For
ssnaral ssna i0F information torn apply o or 70 g
lSemi HSsudeTson rs sros. Gsny AsHy& =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
More Paving for Boise.

BOISE. Idaho. June 1.-THE Boise
city council has decided TO add four miles
or about forty eight blocks OF paved
streets to the city. to cost over a quarter
of million dollars. Boise is now max
Ing more pronounced advancement than
at any other period in the cty's history,
and The improvements being made are
psrtiCularlv subs tantisI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18

Odd EallawE' Day. sa1tair, June 18th
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Beverid GO is Reticent.

OYSTER BAY. June l7.-Senator Bsv-
erdge OF Indiana. who called on Presi-
dent Roosevelt last evening. left for New
York TODAY. He would neither affirm nor
. deny the report that he is to marry Miss
Katherine Eddy He said, however. that
no one had any knowledge or right that
would Justify the publication OF the re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18

There is no case Of indigestion, no
matter how obstinate, that viii moi
be speedily relieved by The use nf Ko.
dol Kodol contaus the same juices
found in a healthy stomach Conforms
to the Pure Food and Drugs Law. Sold
By AnsteeBrice Drug Co, ~ s. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-18
Good Wall Paper News,

We have in our employ thirty frst
class paperhanaeIs, nearly all the good
ones in town Who're they carry the
big. stock at Geo. W. Ebert & Co., ST
Main.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-03
RETURNS
DESTITUTE

Practically destitute. having Loaf
all Of their personal belonginen.
many without friends or home In
this city. 10 Of the crew OF the
wrecked steamer Dakota arrived
from Victoria yesterday afternoon
on the steamer Princess Beatrice.
Tho men came from Japan ON uhn
steamer Empress of Japan. ThaY
absolutely refuse tn discuss the
wreck. fearing that they would b.
some remark cast reflections on The
character and actions Of Capt.
FRANKIE.
AZ the time the Empress Of japan
sailed from the Orient. the Dakofa
Was atill IN the same position a.
when she struck and the chief Of.
fleers we're staying ia hopes Of saw
ing her They will return In about
two weeks
The men who arrived yesterday
will be- witnesses before the Uniled
States marine inspectors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-03
DOUBLE TRACKS

4 permit was asked today BY the
Seattle Electric company 70 double
track is line between Fremont and
Ballard The distance Is about one
aud a halt mites The line will IN
crease fully g per cent IN business
when the work Is completed. nnd
the tine between Ballard aud Sc
attic viii b. cut materially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-04-03
SUIT roR coat LAND.

Prank " Hale aud Arthur y.
i.ovett. The Evans Greek Coal and
Coke company. and the Pacific
Coal aud Lumber Co are defend.
ants In a suit filed yesterday By
the Western Iron and Coke Co. 90
set aside sale ~ some ycrY yaia'
able mining property located ia the
southern part u Piesce county. on
which the plaiullff had lease Tor
a term Of fnArN