davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-26
ROUND ROBIN BRANCH

II = a COIneIy IaSLlOn 70 Dc glau,
Joy is the grace we say % God.
Jean IngeloT.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

kansas City Weekly Star is the best
known weekly newspaper in the West
and your spare time spent working sor
it will pay you handsomely, not in toys
watches or other small wares, but in
cash. Write today for terms and full
information. Address
THE KANSAS CITY WEEKLY STAR
Kansas City Mo.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21
A Boz or GirI

Can earn as much as a man. We want
boys and girls who want to earn money
to solicit subscriptions to The Kansas
City Weekly Star. Don't hesitate BE-
cause you are young, as you can do the
work as readily as older persons and
We will pay you just the same. The
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21
PIONEER TELEPHONE & TELEGRAPH CO.

If any customers Lof the JerseI
Dairy have failed to'get their mill
the proprietor viii be glad to hav'
them drop him a card, p. O. Box 161
Geo. w, Seigeli prop. 2o0t1mo
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

Try Lige Henderson's merchant
lunch. Served from an. to I p. nj
Read our want column.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

WANTED = Unimproved level
quarter section for cash, State price
ana location. Address, w. S. McNall,
Lansing, Kans. Sis u
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

wanted-To fiji your prescription with pure
drugs Winner Drug 90.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

Money TO Loan Choice loans made at ~ per
cent without commission. viii loan you more
money at less rate OF interest and on better
terms than any one else =. "A u"lhnup 9 oon-
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

Bianks-Legal blanks Of all kinds. Call at
Chieftain office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

For saie-Bath tubs Of the latest pattern.
Hinshaw.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

Make your deposits with the First National
Rank. Safe, conservative and reliable.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

For saie--kokomo wire hog fence, the peer
Of them all vinita Hardware Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

For Rent--Good barn and buggy she'd En-
quire at this Office.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

Wanted--S Someone that can tell us where we
have failed to satisfy customer any time
Hinshaw.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

Wanted--Someone 20 show better gas STOW
than Hinshaw sells.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

For sale-ElVood and American Hog Fencing
has stood the test thousands OF rods UP IA the
vicinity Of Vinilu tile best recommendations Tor
II. for sale by frazee-Hosmer hd" Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

The genuine Amercrn hog Fencing-no imi.
tation-at Frazee-H Hosh. Hdw. Co,
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

Every ono knows the merits OF EWoou hoe
re,cino ~ ALWAYS pleas. 9 nd turns any size
hogs Buy IL az Frazee-Hosluer Hdw. Co
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

wanted-To buy your farms. Hoosier Realty
Co.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

Money TO loan. any amount you want on land
F. M. Gwinnup son.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1907-11-21

Sec our gas stoves before YOU 10y. Dalqae
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01

the conditions and events of coming ages, and against the agsressions ol all unjust demands upon their nDerties State was happily freed from all po- litical jealousfes, and earnestly de- sired SO to balance the blessings oi or cause of discontent should ever arise that could not be remedisd by the action of an important tribunal crsased gvsnsSt eg S9mn.on cSnsehs of ahs United States was intended to be the ebtect !, of the pride and of the cordial support z of all the people of all the states m :. stead of being .ovsrsso s1sReotedi sirhts suh encroachmenfs were not then actually . anticipated, but they were guarded against with the same care as If they to make such conditions practically impossible in the future.
 'aThe high purposes and great prin- cipIss we're represented in the conven,. , State, among whom there was no infe.. experience in personal affairs. ina them Tsr psinx snS ths m admitted esais equals sai wisdom, education ana talents. of the greatest men in the world.
 There was no attempt to excel in was there any taint of covetousness of power--known under the misnomer of 'honorabB ambition'--or or money, which Is the master sin Of covetous- ness. The highest honors that his- tory can bestow had already been won by these men, and 1t only remained for them to secure the fruits of their Ia bors to themselves and the posterity of the people they represented.
 There was scarcely a provision of the Constitution, or of the ten amend ments, that did not bear directly on the sovereignty of the States then exist ing, or afterwards to be created; so that this element of Statehood was considered and weighed and settled to meet every future condition that could be. foreseen or r>suggested to these great delegates" 4I4-sl
 Those days are gone, never to re- turn. but there ought to be preserved something of the semblance of the Democracy of our fathers, and sonne- thing of the rights of the States, which will perish under the teachings of either Roosevelt or Bryan,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
RACIAL PROscRIPTToN.
Shown in Japan as We'll as in Canada
 and United States.

shown In Japan as We'll as in Canada
 and United States.
 Boston Transcript.
 Apparently this is an era of racial prescription. the race that has resent ing the intrusion of the race that wants. Not only have the Americans and Canadians of the Pacific North west expelled Asiatics. but the Japa- nese have driven out of Kagashima gangs of Chinese coolies employed on the government railroads. Kagashima is a Japanese city of 60.000 inhabitants. These said that if the government had work 1t should give 1t to them. The Chinese coolies were hired because they out even the Japanese labor rates. The Chinese had to go. but apparently es- capped violence. for Japan has pecu liar regulation by which province may by its local authorities expel aliens who are or have become "unde- sirable." This suggests that Japan may pause to reflect that there Is after all a certain analogy between the posi- tion of the Chinese in Kagashima and that of the Japanese in San Francisco. Japan has found 1t useful to keep cer- tain degree of "dualism" in reserve against emergencies.
 The truth is that the man who cuts wages is popular nowhere. His ad- vent anu the reslstance oI thos0 Hhose bread and butter he threatens have more than once disturbed the harmony of nations whose governments were perfectly willing to bo good neighbors. It Is not many years since the Italian laborers employed at AlGues-Mortes in the south of France were mobbed and massacred by Frenchmen whose em- ployment they had prevented. Many of the Italians were murdered: the Ital- ian government demanded and obtained reparation, and there. with the punish ment of some of the assailants. the "in- cident' ended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
POOLING THE rrorLn


 Recently The Columbus Enquirsr- Sun asked:
 ..TIasn't tho war on prosperity in Alabama been carried far enoughf" asks The Montgomery Advertiser. From this distance 1t appears that the Answer depends upon whether the poll ticians have been satisfied. temp0rari- ly.
 Commenting on this The chattanoosa Times says:
 Here we have the ''malady" ret out and the origin of 1t plainly indicated the politicians in order to maintain themselves temporarily are making not the view taken of 1t by these two reputable and highminded newspapers is the view that will be taken of ft by the people when the pendulum swings little further back. Already the prosperity of North Carolina. Georgia and Alabama has been affected and un- less the wise counsels of such as The Enquirer-Sun and The Advertiser are needed there Is going to come trouble shaf Wiii produes m, nSs calamity. Tns people can be fooled sometimes. but not all the time.
 That closing sentence Is sminentiy correct. Political demagogues may fool the people for time but they will get their eyes open after while. The people will see in time that much of the recent iegislstion, not only in Ala bafna but in some other Southern States. is really war on the State and on the people themselves. War on prosperi- ty is really war on the State and on the people of the state. for whatever af- fects the industrial and commercial welfare of a State or community must hurt all the people, directly or indirect ly. Some of the laws enacted by the Alabama Legislature werAnot only ill., advised and unwise, but were actually in the nature of war on the general welfare of our State.
 Governors and selfish politicians may laugh and sheer at men but these same protestants have the power to put demagoeues down and out and they are not likely to neglect an opportunity to do so. and they will nave the help of the people who do the voting. When the peopie see that the men they elected to make laws for them have been used as cats-raws to pull chestnuts out of the fire for designing politicians there will be an awakening that will cause something very different from laughter. Their action will not be looked on as "the best joke of the season" by those who feel the weight of popular dis satisfaction. All the people can't oe fooled all the time, as some afe des- tined to find out before all is done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
A WARNING.

Governor werfeld. of Maryland, Democrat of Democrats spoke some words of wisdom at the Jamestown Expositcn last week which some other Governors would do well to read. of course the polite Maryland Governor was careful to say that he did not wish to be understood as referring to the other Southern Governors, but that does not matter. What he said was this:
 do not believe in the antagonism which has arisen in some. sections to assai1 and harrass capital and to make harder the future of our beautiful ny snth t ss senss ses's o # s peope ts d M exhaustiess natural wealth. By all means, let us see that the laws are enforced. and that the guilty are pun low. But let us not be unmindfui of the dangers that come from mere cru saSes ss that sappsai s9 PSSlic siaaaor and and several years. Even the worst rail- roads and corporations have been made to see the errors of their ways.
 organizations Of capital are manned by bands of criminals. believe that with but few exceptions their execu- tive officers are loyal citizens who are anxious to correct mistakes in methods and to do what is right and obey the laws. I believe that today the desire Is to live up to the views of a req sonable public and to serve it's inter- ests honestly and faithfully. So why is 1t not possible, now. that the rec adjustment of conditions and methods has come to take this new start, to ex. erctse a proper forgiveness, and to work together for the larger good of all the people?
 If the South needs no more outside capital. said the Maryland Governor, then the raiders may go ahead. al- though it seems to him that local capi- tai is as much in need of careful treat ment as outside capital. but if the South does need more capital Gas everybody knows 1t does). then the raiders are merely killing the goose that has been laying the golden eggs. Baltimore. he reminded his hearers. had put s2oo.o0o, 900 into enterprises in the States further South. The lesson conveyed by his address was that Bal timore will make no further invest ments until the crusade against capital comes to an end
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
Is He Aahameds
" York conamercial.

New York Commercial. .4as
 If, as Is persistenty s rnnwsd at the publicity attaching to the recent visit made to him by two ofncial rep resentatives of the striking teiegrapn- CTS he has only himself to thank t9r his anoSsSf SscG%der. 46p ..ter9ass 9sis aBatft BSttnr
 was clearly beneath the dignity ot the President of the United states 10 receive two such callers oniy ou condition that th |, WeTs were so somefhins ns ing to be ashamed of or to be coverea Hg for fear it might raise some sinsssSs suspicion! Indeed, the two teiegrapn- CTS are now quoted as saving .!I.iiitns mn to bein their cause" but that he didnt wanf to 'scomplicate matters by nav ing the officers of the telegraph com. pariies think that he had sligntec sner9 n tSs ny intrii strikers W to sagamore Hiii." In nfhers words he wanted to curry faVos with the union labor if only he couio do 1t on the sly! Do 1t without ot Tending the ether Ter Sss Dsrty o t1 more consi ccofcsi concern that he has in sheep sheaFlns in Central Park! Imagine Lincoln or Cleveland or Mckinley or even Anoy, Johnson engaging in such spsa;H p.;tS this SaSamore Hill escapade the quiet oise s5e nity of the general superintendent, 1l the western Union when he says. wS are determined to run our Dusiness IF osirselyea and we cannot 60 that S~s hermit the unions to do it for us. m: we are entitled to manage IF l simply cannot comment on the actions pf inc United statess He mighF '''~- Ss well have said: We san T
 business without any interferenc'
 oyster Bay.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
TUESDAY, OCTOBER I, 1907.

The Thomasvilie Echo, says 1t has known since August that the Governor was going Ito call his wreckers to- sether again" 'The Governors wreck erss is about the hardest name the Legislature has yet been called and something dreadful is liable to happen to The Echo. The Echo is guilty of lese rnajiste, or something just as bad. Does The Echo think that Douglas can rded in his cell? What ho!
 Is! Let the porticullis fall 7'-e Iabama press will watch in fear "a smbling, to see what will happen @ Echo when the Governor and aisiz rockers" get together again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
Sids,oalk Psncilings
r. nest rIim-F -FI.mna<r.

Iag
 'sWe've. been watching. steadily for . cn druggisfs. of which I read in The Asssssss ssm aass yssasras ss be very csutious about phone messa ges eTddsysh,ait eTdsss osit {. g. bb. 0eI0fs s'n''ns rof ecarss, @ f ws should nrv receive vs 2 persons who are said to be putting uD these jobs on the druggists. and ft would Se the best t tning snS fS send na the police next to the situation im- mediately, % that the officers might be S fo the spot to rstch the m nonss and S;ssr sl the porter has departed.
 n tais wag we ssp might gade asceraalR I. worn then bounce down upon the house and arrest the guilty ones.
 T have heard that system of beat to the kind that was pulled of here was in progress in Atlanta for several weeks and if was accomplished with city were absolutely unable to detect .ns fs.,sSss.i sssssi:. i. s,asy or m,,. s,. merchandise. I believe, than any other dealer. and h$ wouldn't object so strenuously of losing the small account, like . steaiase from us. I am using evety effort to protect myself which, at the same time, will assist other druggists in protecting their busi-
 Capt Allen Crenshaw, of Anda1usia. spent yesterday in Montgomery on le- gal businsss Captain crenshaw is the Guards, Company H. snd Regiment. Ala barna NAtiefiai Guard. He is fire. quent visitor to Montgomery and hes many friends here.
 Superintendent H. c. Gunnels. of the Monndviiie. Hale County. last night to organise the new State Normal School there today. Mir: Gurnels will school In Tuscaloosa tomorrow.
 MT. D. W. whetstone has returned to Montgomery, after an absence of sess in wssns which ana ts
 Hon. A. H. Gafber. Attorney General Of Aiabainas is attending the convsn- new assembled in St. Louis.
 MT. Jim B.. Knight of Eiba Is regis. tered at Hotel Summers.
 i. %i sstss ass'a's EsassS%sls %s,'st Of
 pr. T. l.. Robertson of Birmingham is at the Exchange.
 MT. W. W. Gunter of Eiba is in Montgomery.
 MT. V, P. Gaines of Mobile was in the city last night.
 Mir. W. A. Anderton of Selma is in the city.
 MT. M B. Cameron of Eutaw is in the city.
 MT. J. P. Furniss of Selma is in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
PUTTING ON ArRs.
Our good contemporary. The Dothal Eagle. is inclined to put on airs. Ls ten to 1t:

'
 Our good contemporary. The Dothan Eagle. is inclined to put on airs. Lis. ten to 1t:
 If we get the trolley line from Geneva here, and on to Montgomery. which will be- the inevitable result. this country will not be scattered as 1t once was. Our neishbors will be right at our doors. or only ten or fifteen cents away. Montgomery won't be far away People who want to come here from can do so. If we want to go town there to trade, we can do so- Tnen peopie living in Montgomery can come her and pick up bargains, off days. when there's nothing doing at home. There's lot of good things ahead TOT this section of the State.
 No doubt the country people will be glad to 90 up to Dothan to see what The Eagle is braggin-. shcnt. and raay- be ret bargain or two, but when you talk about Montgomery people going down there your hat evidently has . speaking tube in its crown. It keeps ntgomerians on the run all the time to get the many good things to be had at home.
 Seriously, however. The Eagle is cor rect in It's estimate of the good results that would follow the building of . trolley line along the route indicated. It is true that the line would practical Iy parallel the present railroad but that would not prevent it doing a good busi- ness. There are so many advantages which an electric road has over the regular railroads that one can be profitably built and operated in almost any portion of Alabama. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
THE LAW AND THE GHOST.

The injunction, the mandamus and other legal proceedings to compel folks to do things. or prevent their doing things, are becoming somewhat com mon of late, but the latest proposed resort to the judiciary comes from Chi eago, where widow wants to get out nandamus or injunction proceedings against a ghost. From the best we can learn of the case one McCrearey died about fourteen years ago. leaving lone widow; at least she would be lone. were 1t not for the aforesaid ghost. It butts in and nusses things.
 We don't know the conditions that existed in the McCrearey family before the head of the house cashed in. We have no means of knowing whether the relations be- tween man and wife were loving and tender or the opposite, but the infer ence is that there were hot times in the home occasionally. and we are also at liberty to suppose that she made life decidedly lively for him. Either this was the case. and he carried his enmity and desire for revenge beyond the grave, or else he has imbibed good supply of meanness since he crossed the divide; else why should he haunt her?
 so n I1ax lnf one. we might say. She insists that almost from the day McCrearey was planted he has been haunting her. Instead of remaining in the grave in peace and quiet. as any well-behaved dead 'un would do, she declares that he comes back regularly and says things to her. She even charges him with throwing rocks at her pet goat, and in various other ways conducting himself in a way calculated to disturb the peace and quiet of lone woman. She asserts that during the fourteen years in which he should have been quietly resting wherever he is located he has come back almost every night to disturb her peace of mind and ruff fle her temper.
 Now, we submit that all this is enough to try the patience of any wo- man on earth and she wants to be rid of him. We have heard from the tel lers of such stories that when a ghost comes back to haunt person or place 1t is because it went to the grave with an important secret untold and that it can never rest quiet in the grave until 1t has unburdened It's conscience. Be that as it may, Mrs. McCrearey seems to have despaired of ridding herself of the visitation in any other way so she now proposes to apply for a mandamus or some other legal pro- cess to restrain MT. Ghost from further annoying her. In short, she is going to call on the law to lay the ghost
 Just how this is to be accomplished had any personal acquaintance with ghosts we do not claim to possess any definite knowledge of their ways and habits, but we have always understood that they are elusive creatures and that they are apt to be somewhere else when you propose to tackle them. Courts can do many things but we have our doubts about this one. Even if they can find an officer brave enough to undertake the job we are curious to know how he will go about serving a legal process on a ghost. The thing can't be done, in our opinion. The judge may issue a writ of absquatuia- tum or something of the kind, or he may have his clerk enter judgment against MT. Ghost for contempt Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-01
What ths State Papsrs
 Are Saying and Doing

The war Scare. Anniston Hot Blast.
 Hero Hobson's Japanese war scare seems to have gone away and permit ted the war dogs to doze again. More to Be Repealed.
 Governor Conner has Issued a call for that extra session. More laws to be repealed. Let the good work so on.
 4- 4
 Speaking of Changes. Birmingham Ledger.
 Senator Banki1ead said in an inter view st Washington that Tt is better to change Presidents than to change constitutions" and the Northern pa- pers take it as significant speech.
 Taxes in Lauderdale. Florence Times.
 The tax returns of Lauderdale Coun- ty show about 4.oo0 hogs within It's limits--about one hog to every seven and a half persons. There are about 5000 sheep In the County--one to ev- cry ten persons.
 AS ts Postoaaee Buildings. Mobile Item. The Montgomery Advertiser Is of 'the opinion that the sns rsnt shouis is s200 or more. Why not3 Most every town would be willing to deed 2 lot of land to the government If 1t would that could be apointed to with pride"
 Keeping to the Front. Huntsville Tribune.
 Governor Conner has given tne peo pie something to talk about ever since his inauguration and he will continue until his term is out. There is noth- ing that keeps up interest in the poEt- ical world like Czar Conner, TOT ne never knows himself what ne ihtenos to do next.
 Origin of Movement. Luverne Journal. inc circular attempting to boycott the [. & N, Central of GeorigA and Wes- fern of Alabama railroads. whose rights and duties are to De passed uP on by the Supreme Court or tne lant' is an administration man or merchant, and Is trying to intimidate these roaos in the interest of the merchan' or manufacturer.
 Taxes in Coffee.
 iph Phe iocai school tax for Coffee Coun- ty last year amounted to oyer s2,Svo. and the poll tax to nearly S2oVo. rU, rul ro over ss 900 and poll tax is likely to fake an up-lift- The State alpportion- ment will be over s2 per capita, or up toward s20.0oO. and the oIsPes1i so1iars so thc schools of Coffee will run easi- ly for the incoming year.
 
 Mother of Industries. Hanceville Hustler. r.,. me against the L. & N. is amusing. We We have seen a naughty child that neeaed spanking lift its little puny hand against, it's mother ana o cry on,. snr faneied % the L. & N. when we have no other railroad. and the L. & N. Is mother to every industry, every sue cess, every fortune. every mterpriLse. pis e ence to the L. & N. This IS all true, for where would we be without tnis railroad and what would this country be?