davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar
Cures all Coughs. and expeis Colds from
~ system BY gently moving the bowels
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
It kSlN,Stss.:T;M
M2sf ssssIa 20 ( ny lks,;ss

On and after June 10, 1907, trans connecting
at Hurnham and Waterville with through trains
for and from Bangor. Waterville, Portland and
Boston, will run as follows:
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

Any skin itching is temper-tester: The
more you scratch the worse it itches Doan' s
Ointment cures piles, eczema-any skin
itching. At all drug stores.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19
An Invaluable
Remedy

Hampden Corner, Me,
August Il, 1906.
Would say in regard to L. F. At
woods Bitters they are invaluable in
cases Of indigestion, biliousness, sick
headache, etc. I would not be with
out them in the house for family use"
yours respectfully,
Mrs. Mary Stevens.
The q F. Atwood's Bitters have
earned a great reputation by relieving
sickness and promoting health They
are the family physician" the great
household remedy in thousands OF
homes-always handy-aways safe-al-
ways reliable and efficacious. AT the
store, Soc.
The Republican journal., 1907-09-19

A., bow to Avoid Appendicitis.
lug ctims of appendicitis are those
habltually cOnstlpated. Orino
w., Fruit Syrup cures chronic consti-
Stimulating the liver and bowels,
"tnfes the natural action of the bow
TAO Laxative Fruit Syrup does not
'a'- or grippe and is mild and pleasant
''4 lteiuse substitutes. R. H. Moody.
Lost and Found.
nj, between $50 p. M, yesterday and
II llay, a bilious attack, with nausea
h .b headache. This loss was occasion
ming at R. H. Moody'S drug store a
4 NJ. " pr, Kings New Life Pills, the
1f'liAed cure for biliousness, malaria
''1ndice, 25c.
,rv looking up from her book ;-"You
\, a great many things, John; now,
5lo NO. You think should be done in case
n oWnlHg?"
IS,,@99and-"Have a funeral l should
answers.
n n. check a cold quickly. get from your
M some little Candy Cold Tablets
,o. tI,eventics. Druggists everywhere
% ont dispensing Preventics, for they are
NH 5uly safe, but decidedly certain and
R@ Preventics contain no Quinine, nc
"A ", nothing harsh nor sickening. TAX.
b5ne Sneeze stage" Preventics will pre-.
Ia. H9.qlmonia, Bronchitis, La Grippe, etc
M. the name, Preventics. Good fol
4 In IN children. 48 Preventics % cents
BOXES cts. Sold by j. Il. Montgom-
'"ISport, and R. Fl. Moody, Belfast.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

of lumber made represents just that much added to the scarcity of the sup ply of trees from whioh to make more. Now then the law of supply and de- mand Is working to our disadvantage. due to the fact that the market has temporarily become glutted and we must look for a remedy. The remedy is that same law-supply and demand-~ that we must contrive to make to work for us and not against us. How shall we do that? Why. close down.
 Every foot of Juniper that goes out of our section brings money back. and every dollar advance in price-and that Is the accomplishment we have in view that the mill man gets enriches. not him alone but the whole South.
 Now. why not close down? We saw mill are cutting our timber without fair return. and the people likewise lose in that the felling of each tree means the lessening of supply of wealth. still vast, without return of its equivalent value in money that would pass into circulation.
 I speak for myself alone and l say without hesitation that I favor strong ly closing down until the market be- comes again stimulated, but'I cad not see anything to be gained in few of the mills putting this principle into practice. What We need is unison of action. and am ready and v+illing to lend my aid to any practical sugges- ton that will secure results.
 Very truly yours,
 J. D. Halloway.
 Geneva, Ala, July 27, 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
. ALABAMA A. F. I.
The Constant Progress of . Great In.
 af9t0taOn.

The Constant Progress of . Great In-
 statutiOn.
 The Advertiser is in receipt of the current series of bulletins from the burn. They are beautifully illustrated and are very attractive.
 It Is pleasant to note the prosperity and expansion on the part of the tech nologicai institute of Alabama. Par ticularly to be noted are the three new one in connection of engineering.
 The latter chair, architecture, Is the first chair of the kind to be establish. ed in the South which promises to fill long felt want. The two chairs per- tatning to agriculture are animal hus- bandry and bacteriology. The chair of animal bandry is set up as a separ- a separate department in the experi- ment station. full account of com mencement exercises. degrees, honors, orations. etc. is set forth.
 The new course in architecture is discussed in full for the four years. A erinary medicine leading to the degree of D. V. M. This Is the only course of the kind in any Southern institution.
 The new engineering hall which Is just completed and ready for occupancy makes handsome appearance. The be on . large scale; 165 horsepower engine. O 200 horsepower boiler, a 100 kilowat dynamo. a new chimney. A full equipment for mining engineering, ore dressing, etc. is being installed and will be ready for next year. The at table will soon be under construc- ton. It Is pleasant to note that an Auburn man is competent to be the architect of the Auburn buildings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

tives to travel In each passenger car to spot or arrest any traveller who takes a drink from his own bottle? The whole thing is idiotic.
 Another Draconian law is that re- lating to the sale of pistols. If the gross earnings of dealer in general hardware are S1oo,ooo and the amount of pistol sales is s1oo. he must be taxed s6o.ooo flor selling a few pistols If we understand the law correctly Is there any sense or justice in that! It might be possible to entirely sup press the sale of pistols in Texas though we doubt it. but to legalize their sale anl then put a prohibitive tax on the entire business of the man who sells them is a new form of legal ized robbery.
 These are some of the effects of reg ulation run mad. but the fad Is on. ard we suppose it must run it's course. One certain effect of suchs legislation will be to breed disrespect for all law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
WEDNESDAY,, JULY 31, 1907.

Last Sunday. according to those who think they know, was the first dog day. While it may be true that every dog has his day" it is also an accepted fact that the canine family is entitled to forty days in each year. It is also one of the time -honored belief.% that if it rains on the first dog day it'will rain on all the others That would be rather long wet spell, but the pre- diction is not a precarious one to- ma ke for it Is pretty sure 10 rain somewhere on the first day and pretty sure to rain somewhere else on all the other days. Thus the prognostication is apt to bold good in some place and nobody be hurt. The reader who has any curiosity on the subject can keep the account for himself. Whether it rains every day or none of the days in his locality he will have the satisfaction of knowing that he isn't to blame. a-..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

The Irish are splitting into factions again. Those who opposed to John Redmonds leadership proposs to organize under the peculiar name of Sim Feiners, and are trying to in duce Dick Croker, who left the United States some years ago, to become the leader. The word Sim Feiners is said to mean in Irish For ourselves alone" Croker's re rd as Tammany chief in New York would indicate that he is a proper person to lead an organization with such a motto. It might be abb"e viated to fit his case so as to mean For self alone" "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
What the State Papers
 Ars Saying and Doing
King naward's cs.cl

K.ne ndwara. CsacA. tion with his job: he does not have to bother over the third term proposi- tion.
 I've Liaks. Mobile Herald MT. Rockefeller. having tried both, advises men to buy land and play suif. In the chain of success tfese are two of the strongest links.
 I.,lsi1. of Imsrisosins Lehsy'sts. Talking about prison sentence for lobyists. wherein Is there any prison sentence for the\aepftol lobbyistn who for the purpose of making infants work sixty hours a week?
 Have Hsman Nature at Least. A contemporary says the members of the Alabama Press Association are on- ly human. Since the memorable meet and some Of his cuckoos are inclined to believe 1t is inhuman. Punching His TOga. , The past record of Senator Lusk of his colleagues don't mind taking ad. tosa and turning on the carfent of criticism.
 Another Amendment Suggested. Governor Conner wants to have the constitution amended so as to let the legislature meet every two years. How about an amendment to hold the election for governor every two years and give. the people chance to show how much they esteem CD the Boss
 Wise Folks. Anniston Hot Blast. MT. Edison declares that if the bal ance of the county knew as much as he does. it would be wise to the fact Still, this, of course, doesn't include the Democratic editors who know exactly who is going to be elected president next time.
 Roosevelt and tn. TA,rd Term. Already. in the opinion of many, MT. force his nomination by the Repub- iican convention. The ultimate result in a popular election. with the uss. tion of third tern abs inyS,vsd 5nI5aw sues es course by him.
 In the precedent set by washington, the people find their strongest and surest inspiration to resist onslcughts made upon the perpetuity of our gov ernmental institutions.
 
 In The Wrong.
 Dadeville Spot. Cash: In the tilt between Conner and the Alabama Press Association .. seems to us after read ing the facts in tho case. that the Governor is in the wrong. He took advantage of his nosition to roast the editors to their faces in very offen- sivo manner, :nd when he was their invited guest and when they resented it he made a very unfortunate exhibi- tion of himself and is now posing as a. martyr. It's hard to tell what our governor will do nex>.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
LEGIsLATIoN RUN MAD.

When 1t comes to repressiVe-we | might say oppressive--legislati slation-the
 State df Texas stands at the head. so
 Der of States of the Union have of late
 taken up the fad that everything and
 everybody can be regulated, all evils suppressed and all wrongs abated or | corrected by law, and of late Texas has passed all of them in this respect. Prominent among the recent enact
 ments we may mention the following:
 That any person who acts as an agent of a trust combination to de- stroy competition or any person who sells goods made by such concern, shall be guilty of felony, and shall
 be sent to prison for from TWO to ten years.
 That insurance companies must in- vest 15 per cent of their Texas earn | ings in the State
 | to brokerage offices. bucket shops and exchanges.
 That no free passes or franks shall That no liquor shall be drunk on That all persons who sell pistols | shall be taxed 30 per cent of the gross earnings on all their business That traffcking in human bodies by medical colleges shall be unlawful
 Now. take that first section as
 starter, and see how absurd as well as | impossible it is All articles that are
 manufactured in large quantities are the work of a trust or combine. for
 the word combine" must include all
 corporations composed of men who are
 combined together to carry on any bus
 mess. Leaving out the matter of act ing as the agent of a trust. it will
 be noted that any merchant or other
 person in Texas who sells any article manufactured or produced by a com bne will be subject to imprisonment
 for so doing Now. how Is it possible
 for any merchant who orders his goods from the wholesale dealer in New York or any other large city to know how and by whom the articles are made?
 How is it possible for him to know if
 shipment of dry goods, hardware or anything else is made by individuals or by a combination of individuals! The law is so unjust. absurd and op- pressive that we doubt if any attempt
 is ever made to enforce it.
 There is the law requiring insurance
 companies to invest 75 per cent. of their Texas earnings in the State: how long would be required to drive all the insurance companies out of the State3
 They will not do business there under such regulations and should not be e. pectcd to do SO The depriving of cer-
 tain businesses of wire service is an
 other restriction that may or may not be enforced. but probably not Then we come to the positive provision that
 mo liouor shall be drunk on trains. Did any member of the Legislature think that law could be made effectual? If they had passed law to prohibit the sale of liquor on trains it might be enforced. but if passenger has his own private flask and wants to take a drink from it. who is to prevent him, or arrest him, or inform against him? Did the law makers imagine that the | railroads will employ a corps of detee-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
DRLFTWOOD
DY PHIL M. ARMSTRONG.

Time. It Is time to take vacation From the heat and precipitation It is time to leave rile fretty. sweaty town
 In fact. it is your duty To seek the quieter beauty Where Mother Nature wears her ver- Where the crystal streams are splash Whirling. purling, curling. clashing Where the trout are swimming lazy like and slow Where the dragon fly Is Hitting OF the bank you should be sitting With a hook and line a drifting with the flow. Its time to take vacation To the little one horse station Down at Beanville on the Bum it's time to hike Where you'll need no coat and col You can let your fancy foller Where those weeping willows bend be- yond the pike. And the good old fashioned dinner That you'll get will make the inner Man rejoice as you consume the home made pies And a fluffy home made biscuit Say now. really. would you risk 1t. And that chicken dumpling of such monstrous size! It's time to take vacation From the ceaseless papitation To the quieter fascination of the farm Oh, its time to milk the bossev With the coat so smooth and glossy With the farm lad there to shield you from all harm Where the balmy breeze Is blowing Where the gurgling creek Is flowing Where the mocking bird is singing from the limb Where the old mill wheel is turning EVnVy iaf e To sneak off and take an early morn ing swim. It's time to take vacation For the soul to feel elarion At the happy happy joy of 1t all Where no trolley cars are changing And no cheap pianos banging And you cannot hear the husky huck- Oh. the old home place is sitting On the hill My fancies Hitting There this morning lovingly cling round the place It's charms I'm not forgetting But the one cause for regretting Is the absence of each dear remember Oh, No! Waist and hair Mussed now and then Should not deter The summer men. Whee! Vince. T have one objection to that organ grinder"
 And that is?' He puts on too many airs. The proposed biscuit combination will be hard proposition.
 As MT. Fairbanks is an Indianian why hasn't he writ" book yet?
 
 In sowing wild oats young man walks erect and filings carelessly with one hand the seeds that when old ne grovels on his knees ,o gather up with two hands.
 Texas is the real Trust smasher. as not one will be permitted hereafter 10 operate in that state.
 A New Jersey court has decided that a mans face Is his own property and that no one else may use It without his consent.-Atlanta Constitution.
 This is a trifle ambiguous. Use 1t in what way? We daresay pretty girl could use it in one way if she liked
 In Pittsburg the women are mort gagino their homes to buy automo- Il es and mi'lionaries continue to buy cho- rus girls. If Mrs. Nation succeeds in
  monument of brass.
 Summer song. The humble bee is on the bum He's bumming round the old blue gum. It Is sign that summers come
 The
 Rumble
 Bee is
 on the Bum. The COW slips on the slippery earth, Take this just for what its worth. It's simply to help on your mirth.
 The Cow Slips
 on the Slippery Earth. The horseradish is in the crib To feed the horse with showing rib I wouldn't stoop to tell lib The Horseradish
 Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
The Hearst Following.

NNTIsTOH F1OI hIdST.
 Tennessee. Alabama and Georgia, it Is stated. are to be the next States in- vaded by Mr. William Randolph Hearst for the purpose of organizing his In- dependence League. The movement Is to be started at an early day. and seV- eral Hearst boomers will be engaged In the work As there are some rem nants of disgruntled party workers left over from the Populist movement in the States named. 1t is likeiY that Mir Hearst will have no difficulty In se- curing a small following in each of them It can be depended upon that there will always be found few per sons who will follow any political or religious scheme proposed no matter how weak or wild 1t may be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

Judging from the remarks of Senator Lusk on the negotiable instruments bill. he is very close to the opinion that lawyers and bankers are "unde- sirable citizens The question natur ally arises. why is he so devoted to the practice of law as a profession. fld why is he interested in the banking business if he has so poor an opinion of both, Has he personal knowledge of anything in his own experience to fortify his bad opinion?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

For a little nation Korea has been kicking up a wonderful amount of bob bery of late. but that is usually the way with small countries Korea is about 50 per cent larger than Alabama but it keeps things going just as if 1t were as big as Russia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
LINE CIRCULATION.

TAs Montgomery Advertiser guarantees ata adyertisers (and makes 1t q part Of the contract when requested) that tts dA.s cir cuiation is larger than that Of any morning nswspaper printed in AlaoamA-eno tna. 'ss . Sunday edition has the largest circotauon ot ony edition of any newspaper printed Ih Alabama without exception
 The hgures for June. printed oe,ow. rep recent the actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
fy0OING OUT OF TOWNP

subscribers who leave the city tenn pcrarily shoald have The Adertfser mavIed -s.~--. A"s-..ses will be chang cd as often as requested.
 You can keep fully Informed about Montgomery r-d Alabama affairs oni! through The Advertiser.
 B~fore leaving mail or phone your address |, th,a cfyre. Phone 23O. City Circulation Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

Pity the Martians cant give us the Impressions they formed of thls little us. We specially desire to have their opinion of our canal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

Big Bill Taft is evidently bent on rounding up all the people in his in- terest. He has been spending some time in Canada. and we notice that he is booked for one or more addressed in Oklahoma during August. He wants Canadians. Indians and all the rest of them on his list
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

Alabama has not a living ex United States Senator. Goldthwaite, Morgan, Houston, Pryor. Pugh and Pettus have been Alabama's Senators since 1870. All have passed away and left the record of patriotic service to keep their memories green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

B 6. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiaer's ejaculation for the month of June 1907, ip true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boyA news agents spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducco4 NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager Sworn - and subscribed before me this RIGA ALEXANDER, Seal Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

We just knew Montgomery baseball would win the fight for bottom place You can't keep Montgomery-up. in baseball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
Wants n Cure for the sssnge.

Dothan Eagle
 We wouldn't mind paying the dollar tax if the collector will give remedy for the mange along with the tag.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

..Trraaa ra wJg na on. ,,n.h |, ,on,.. tion with his job; he does not have to bother over the third term proposi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

n. -
 Mir. Rockefeller. having tried both advises men to buy land and play gulf In the chain of success tfese are two of the strongest links.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31
Talking of ImpstsoHing Lebbyists.

MODlle Item.
 Talking about prison sentence 10 lobyists wherein Is there any prfsol sentence for the\oepitol lobbyistA wh' swarmed into the Nexecutive chambe for the purpose of making infants worl sixty hours a week?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-31

The horseradish Is in the crib To feed the horse with showing rib I wouldn't stoop to tell fib The Horseradish
 is
 in
 the
 Crth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

STAR BRANCH OFFICES.
If not convenient to call at The
Star office, 1lth street and Penn
sylvania avenue, leave your adyer-
tisement at any of the following
Branch Offices:
NORTHWEST BRANCHES;
Grntner's Drug Store, 18th and L SITS.
EDpIey's Drug store lith and yelling pl.
Portmans Drug Store. 1ith and K. l. aye.
Lupton's Drug Store. Vermont ave. and ) st.
Kings Drug Store. 18th and | SITS
HoltzcIaw's News Stand, 1908 Pa. ave.
Hcrbst's Drug Store. 18th and Pa. ave-
Pcs %f TsagTa aS S oce i2a sp Conn ave.
Postal Telegraph Office. 912 Pa. ave.
Postal Telegraph Office, 9th and SITS;
Postal Telegraph Office, Penn. r. r station.
5. Kann, Sons & Co.. Information Bureau.
Woodward & Lothrop. Information Bureau.
Interior Dept SIN SITS Telegraph 9iiise.
Commercial Bank bldg, Telegraph Office.
Corridor U. 4 Capitol.
Goldenbergs Department Store 9l2-2S itn
st. Bureau OF Information
The Hutchns- kenner Drug Co, 18th * Que.
Butler Field Druggists Sd & Indiana ave.
Dupont Pharmacy. Chas. ). Boston, prop.'
Goth and r SITS.
GEoRaErowN:
O'Donnells Drug Store, 32d and NJ SITS
o'Donneli's Drug Store, a2d and o SITS.
Adams Express Once: 1922 32d st.
Pride's Pharmacy. 2sth and sits.
NORTHEAST:
Kenealy's Pharmacy, n Capitol and / SITS.
Haley's Pharmacy, 18th and E. Capitol sts.
Mlburn's Pharmacy, 18th and II sts
Buffers Pharmacy, 4th and Stanton place.
SOUTHEAST:
Rradley's Drug Store. Sth and E SITS.
O'Donnells Drug Store. Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Suliynns Drug Store. 18th and D SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf. O'Brien Hall.
Chas. s. Walter. 90l A st.
ANACoSTIA:
c. @. Lohr, % Monroe ST
ALEXANDRIA:
A. s. Doniphan 727 King st.
BRIGHTWooD, D. c.:
VIM. Thomas, Brightwood ave. and Long
fellow st.
TENLEYToWN D. CT
Andrew Burga, Druggist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-01

FOR RENT-BY JAMES F. SHEA,
643 Louisiana ave. NV.
121 Nd. ave- NE, AR, ba, steam heat. .$s5. 90
9O5 NJ st. NV, 10 rooms bath, furnace. -. 50. IS
1870 18th NV, Or, tiled bath, furnace. 1000
1880 st. NV. ;. IL rooms, bath. .......... 1000
500 Q ST. NV, ST., tiled bath, furnace. 80. so
72S 9Th ST. me-. rooms BATH furnace. %. 30. 80
651 I'd st. me-. rooms, bath ............ 80. so
S12 F st. NV, IT., bath, ID and Sd floors. %. 90
745 ID st. NV, fat rooms, bath. heat. q. so
7O3 Sth st. s.e., fat, rooms, bath, heat. 27.5O
1867 n. O. ave- Me-, 6r., tiled ba.. furnace 81 so
1902 Sd st. NV, rooms, bath, furnace. 21.50
40 P st. NV, 6 rooms, bath ............ Is. 40
314 18th st. me- fiat, 6r., BATH cellar. %. %. 80
314 18th st. me-. fat 6r. BATH cellar. -. % SO
621 I'd st. me- rooms bath ............ %. 80
1912 Sd st. s W., 8 rooms bath. .......... %. 80
1874 st. n.e rooms, bath, furnace. q 80
643 La ave. NV, entire I'd floor. ........ 20. 90
2519 Pa. ave. NV, 8 rooms, bath. ........ %. 90
1927 18th ST. NV, rooms, I'd floor ....... 1890
61O Morris st. me- fat, S rooms, bath. -. IS. so
1347 f st. n.e., rooms, bath. .......... Is. 40
3433 Brghtwood NV, fiat, Or, bath. II. so
650h Newton st. NV, fat rooms, BATH. 16. 40
315 Mclean ave. s.w., 8 rooms, bath. 16. 40
236 49, st. s.w. rooms, water. ........ Is. 40
127 Prospect st. n.e., rooms, water. 1900
Ridge road, D. G., 10 rooms, BATH furnace. u. 90
1914 Sd st. sw., store and dwelling. Is. 90
1919 N. ]. ave. Sc. rooms. water...... II. 40
Gil st. NV. large room on Sd floor. Hoo
"a