davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

With all its intense Republicanism The Portland Oregonian is not a mule on the tariff question. Many a man." it saysN who has been proud to pro claim himself a 'standpatter' will be scrambling one of these days to get on the tarif revision bandwagon. The standpat policy has never been wise one in politics or anything else. Per- lection has never been reached in any thing human, and, if tariffs are de- elared to be imperfect, there is no oc- easion to raise the cry of treachery to the Republican party. Deity may well proclaim itself the same yesterday, to- day and forever, but the man or Rarty that announces purpose to consider 10 change is in a fair way to be left far behind in the worlds progress"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
NOTED INDIAN DEAD.

At vinita, I. T., there died on the morning of last Tuesday a man who bore the distinction of being the last Chief of the Creeks. He was General Pleasant Porter. whom President Mo- Kinley once spoke of as 'the greatest living Indian" and who had for years been probably the most noted, useful and influential man of his race.
 General Porter was born in lS41 near the present town of Coweta, in Indian Territory. He was of mixed blood, his father being a nephew of ex- Governor Curtin of Pennsylvania. and his mother the daughter of fa- nous Okmulgee chief. When the war between the States broke out he en- listed in the Confederate army, as did many of his mothers people. and served to the end. For years he was head chief of the Creek Nation. which posi- ton he held until tribal relations were abolished and the Creeks became citi- gems of the United States.
 While always faithful to This people, as he called his mothers race, he was liberal, fair and just in all his asso- citations with the whites, who held him in high regard. He was above all a public spirited man and was noted for his active support of all measures look ing to the betterment of his people and the good of the Territory. His sudden death, which was the result of stroke of paralysis, will be a great shock to all who knew him and a decided loss to Indian Territory and to the new State of Oklahoma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

The anthracite coal men of Pennsyl- yania are blaming the late lamented' Mark Hanna for the present high prices of that kind of coal, charging that he forced a settlement of the strike in 1900 for purely political purposes, and the result has been to cause a material increase in price of anthracite. We are not posted as to that, and We have no means of Knowing where Mark is now holding forth, but think it safe to say that. wherever he is, coal isn't worrying him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
SideDaik Penciiings
T.he yNfwxIer-yYorRIer.

A real. live. entertaining and hus. ting promoter from the commercial vston %noss s me is that of an agent for large New York concern, the manufacturers of various instru- ments for development and amuse- Wizard Frenchman,'' and further states that he is soliciting for one of the greatest inventions that has ever been put on the market.
 The agent is an advocate of the wig gle-woggle school, one of the most re- cent of all the institutions of physical training and development. lie says principle has been instilled into the minds of Montgomerians, no other atn- letic system will be permitted Wlthln measures on the part of the City Coun- cil have to be adopted to compel the unanimous adoption.
 The Frenchman, who is clever en- tertainer. advances the theory that the most adept wigglish-wogglish cities are the ones that are now making tne greasS greatest progress, ,,rsesoiS seSa It is fur ther represented as a sure cure TOT obesity, and as valuable remedy Tor too much of the shallow and snadow-
 In short the wizard Frenchman," which title he permits, is about to pe- gin camnpaign in the ,sSIsn sogen; ;weaxle as e II concern. Wiggle-woggle, he says, IS in reality nothing but a three -corNered platform placed on rollers, with a pTo- truding steering apparatus proJecIrl,ns projection is shaped like the head of a turtle, so that the entire construction bears much similarity to this animal, one of the most laudable ones of the water.
 platform, the agent says, gamers tne reins connected with the turtles mouth, and by motion of his body moves the apparatus in any direction that the steerer cares to journey OL course, not very fast progress can be made. the apparatus being only con- structed solely for the purpose of de- Velopment of the muscles of the body and of the face. The face muscles are developed by reason of visibility produced in the queer method of loco- motion.
 The agent states most emphatically that his Instrument is sure to be go, being both a cheap and convenient ap- paratus. It is heralded as sure the same time of developing woman Into the Venus Milo type. This much Is guaranteed.
 The Wizard Frenchman left Mont cities, where he will make an inven- tory of his chances of success. He says that he will return to the city in the course of the next few months, at which time he will begin an active him sample of the apparatus which he so strongly recommends. A public demonstration. he says, will be given on Court Square upon his next visit here, ana this experiment., he hopes of the most foremost of all the wig gling-woggling townships. F
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Montromerr,n Growth.

Richmond Times-Dispatch.
 The Advertiser reports gratifying growth in Montgomery during the year ended September 1st Building activ- ity was phenomenal. The aggregate building permits amounted to $1.725.- 900, against $736,963 80 in the preced- ing year. The year was also most prosperous for the cotton industry, the receipts showing an increase of 1882 bales. The price of cotton was also better. the total value of the staple sold in Montgomery during. the year our Contemporary, it has been a most satisfactory year" And 1t might have added that the progress of the city is due in large part to the enterprising leadership of The Advertiser.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

spent yesterday in attendance on the session of the trustees the asylum for the insane.
 Mr. H. H. Outright, of TuskeEee, was in the city yesterday. Y MT. E. KSLeach. of Tuscaloosa, yes lterday visited in Montgomery. ' +
 MT. G. F. sedberry, of wetumpka, vis- ited in Montgomery yesterday.
 -. +
 Mir. c. Murphree, of Troy, was in Montgomery yesterday.
 MT. George c. Chaney. of Leeds. was in Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Dangern Pacing Taft.

It will be almost impossible for any body to think without a thrill of dread of the terrible demands that will face the Secretary at the hundreds of dinner tables of all nations in his circumnavt- Ratfon of the globe He will be com- pelled to eat In every civilized language and many that are hardly half civilized The country can only entertain heart felt hope that he will return to the bosom of his campaign for the Presl- dency in perfect health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Nicknan.es For Army Regiments

NeW HOfk IrIDuHB.
 Army and Navy Life" suggests nick names in addition to numbers for regl- ments It thinks this would help esprit de corps and instances the Rough Riders. There were many cases of the sort in the civil war, and there are cer- atingly many English regiments which owe their fame to happy nicknames. Why don't the American, regiments develop such names spontaneously
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

question does not possess tenth the real interest to our people that this question of agricultural labor presents. In our opinion, 1t is the most far reaching question that our people have to settle. What are the planters of the Black Belt going to do about 1t? Is it not time for them to begin to look to the future and plan to save them aeIves3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Is there really hope that the tangle incident to the murder of ex-Governor Goebel of Kentucky will, be straight ened out? Powers says he can name the guilty man. but if he does will that settle it?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing
Tobaeeo That Pays.

Tobacco That Pays.
 The tobacco from one acre of land near Quincy, Fla, is often sold for a thousand dollars. It Is certainly worth Q trial by the farmers of Coffee.
  lnIures the Takers. Huntsville Democrat.
 The vituperatlon of candidate orators against Judge Thomas q. Jones only inJures the candidate and strengthens Judge Jones with the majority.
 Referred to the President. Birmingham News.
 A writer from Indian Territory says 1t was so hot out there the other day that popcorn all popped on the stalk. Up to this writing this takes the blue ribbon in the contest of nature fax ing.
 The Usual Way. Mobile Item.
 Hartman may get off after all from government prosecution. There would be nothing strange in this When a biusterer starts out threatening to do this or that he usually sinners down without doing much of anything:
 Hope They VIII Come. Huntsville Mercury.
 If the Commissioners of Immigration want to make a tour of the South let them come on. We will show them the finest country the sun ever shone on and they can tell the people of Eu- rope something about 1t when they go back.
 Why Not Include Tobacco and Cigars. Birmingham Ledger.
 If prohibition carries, why not ev- erybody cut out whiskey, wine, beer, malt extract, coffee, tea and hop-Jack, and be done with the whole business for one year, and put the money into fund to buy the women clothes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Some of the scientists assure us that there are intelligent people on Mars. If that is true we would be delighted to have their opinion of the political site uation down here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
IrrIr cTRCuIATTON.

The Montgomery Advertiser guar at tne st. aSvertiaers land makes h part ot s,ro tre ronfra.s when reauested1 that It's daiiy day1nv S cuiation is larger than that of any .S.. ,ts newspaper printed in Alabana-ana,u ,ua.sis lion swndrv eagt.on has the largest circulassV, ,a res arv edition of any newspaper prfnteo !" Alabama without exception ,.,v rep-
 The figures for July. printed ps,U m rs+,rns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
The oklahoma Election.

The result of the Oklahoma election is of the greatest moment to the Re- publican party of the nation, not alone beeause of the probable change 1t will work in the political complexion of the Federal Congress but because defeat there under the circumstances will be a substantial rebuke to the semi-ofi- cial methods employed at Washington.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Alabama for Him.

Florence Times.
 MT. James s. Kilburn. who lately re- turned from an extensive trip to the West. Is thoroughly satisfied to con- tinue to make Florence and Alabama he might like the West and locate somewhere in that country. The little rising fever he had In that connection has been entirely dissipated. He comes while away and more than ever satis- fed with things at hiS native home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Dtovvah Ronds.

Gadsden Journal. sioners are considering favorably the matter of calling an election to vote on the proposition of @ bond issue Tor hI,ildina County roads. This is certain iy cheerful Information and everyone interested-which means every man in inc County-should get busy and help this favorable sentiment to crystallze into action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

Emma Goldman. so it is stated in- tends to inaugurate "a reign of terror" in this country. As to that matter Elm Is a terror at all times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

The Charlotte Observer isn't afraid to call them ''bullaces." though it also works in a Latin term to air its knowl- edge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

The cool atmosphere that September brought us is a very welcome variation from the brand of weatler we have had fer some weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
why Not Include Tobacco and cigars
will Learn by Experience.

Sheffield Tri-CItles Daily.
 If a few more defeats are necessary to convince the Democrats that politi- cal battles are not pink teas or Sal vation Army revivals. the sooner they get them the better. The party will begin to gain strength when 1t has learned this lesson, and not before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Complain of the streets.

recently of the dirty condition of the streets of the city, and yesterday the matter was brought Ito a head MsHor wnen Teague by Sheriff Belser. The spe- cific complaint of Sheriff Belser was that debris from the old jail has peen of the court house, has been there TOT nearly a year, and has been or serious inconvenience. An order was lssueo' after two officers had visited the scene, for the contractors ito have the debris removed under penalty of being placed on the docket and fined. .,-,.
 But this is one of the rev n eolpiiadIsott rapsident of Capitol Heights said yesterday that the streets in the vicinity of his house have not been touched in three monins; IS tta; has been In the neighborhood of my house." he said, for the last three months, and no one has come near it. I don't know who Is to blame Tor tnis, or whether or not the city has made sufficient appropriation to take care or the streets but it seems to me that something should be done to give Lhe taxpayers a little better thorough
 Complaint has also been made at the delay in the paving on Hull street and the consequent inconvenience sur fered by the residents tributary to this thoroughfare Machinery material and debris have impeded the public comfort It Is understood now: nov ever, that work is to be resumed with in a day or two.
 Midshipman Walter D. Seed. Jr.. is at home on furlough, visiting ms fa- ther State Treasurer Seed. Midship. man Seed is deportinR himself in the same creditable manner in the United States naval service as he did at the University of Alabama
 MT Cater Garbel of Montgomery has gone to Greensboro to take up the work at the Southern University, ano Mir. Oakley Garbel has gone to Auburn to become a student oI the Alapalha Polytechnic Institute.
 Judge J. J. Mayheld; Code Com missioner, was. in the city yeeSsterSda5y, est Sa5 Commission. whep@the contract for the printing of the new Code was awaroed
 Secretary of state Julian is still con- fined at his home, and was unable to be at his desk at the capitol yester- day.
 President Charles Henderson. of the Alabama Railroad Commission. has re- turned home from North Carolina. where he has been for ten days
 MT. R. L. Goolsby has accepted posi- tion with the Postal Telegraph Com pany at Montgomery as chief operator. 
 MT Robert Monroa left yesterday to accept a position with the Postal Ieie' graph Company at Birmingham Mir. R. E. Pettus of Huntsville was a visitor to Montgomery on business l yesterday.
 Hon. J. F. stalIings of Birmingham was in Montgomery yesterday. +
 l MT. R. M McEachem, of Eufaula was in Montgomery yesterday. He wal accompanied by his wife.
 MT. Charles w. Smith. of Birming ham, was In Montgomery yesterday. 
 Mir. John Gelson. Jr.. of Birmingham was In Montgomery yesterday. | f
 Judge J. B. Gaston will return thi morning from Tuscaloosa where h
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

The statement that Fish knocked Harahan down is said to be untrue. He merely choked him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
nrnn snn,y Mnr Be Scnrce.

Nashville American.
 If it costs like this to live during the summer, what are we all to do next winter?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Doubtful Experiment.

Slocunn has voted for the issuance of S15,000 in bonds for the purpose of con- Tine Record hopes that city will never have reason to regret this move. but municipal ownership of public utilities usually results in disappointment to citlzens, for the reason that 1t is more likely to increase the tax rate than re. duce 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Fought to the Utermost.

On the third floor of the Federal Building yesterday afternoon there was great excitement Interested par ties, which included them all, were vending their way through the corri- dor with fear and trepidation. Tip teristics of every official chanced upon, and absent looks were the rewards given whenever an interrogation was put.
 The floor was noiseless, save only for slight click as the most absorbed of the parties entered with vim into their duties. The two most prominent without doubt the most Interesting. They were almost human, the entan- element of their hair and length of their boards, inustachios and hoary locks being witness to the fact that once they lived in the world, were ca ressed and loved exactly like all other mortals.
 The dropping of a pin was invari- ably the occasion for a "sh--sh! cham pions." In both rooms the same si- fence was encountered. Whatever else the condition might have been, there was little doubt of the weird and mag ical influence of an impending disas- transpired at the same moment, leav- ing two of the opponents flushed and panting, and the other two dejected, Respondent and with suicidal inten- tions.
 Out of very respect for their harass- ed and bitter feeling, the observers ner- vously munched off bits of their hn- phere. erupting only when they had reached police protection into polite and heartfelt cuss.
 It was dominoeS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
Take a Rest.
Rrswton News.

Work seldom kills, but worry often does. It is well at this time of the year to drop both and take rest. The va duty of every man who can afford 1t to give himself and family Hay on. They will be better for 1t. Not only Is a yearly rest physical necessity for the worker but it has an economic value. Tn fact, so generally is this reC- ognized that 1t is becoming more and more the custom among large employ CTS of labor to give their employees a vacation every sPeq They are hnds ing that tt u8Yas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

n !. vobIe, Circulation Mans ger of The Montgomery Advertiser. being ouiy "FH' says: A.. The foregoing statement of The 4dvsr- ffserss circulation for the month or July. 1901 i- true and correct. and complied aLter nil returns from news boys. news agents' apoiIed and leftover copies have been de- arcsed T. 8 NOBLE,
 Circulation -anager- Sworn to and subscribed before me tnis fsExI,.1 RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06
aoTNG oUT oF TowN?

GOING OUT OF TUWNT . sulserfhers who leave the city temporarily should have The Advertiser mailed them (. Addresses win be changed as often as Fe- Yo,s can keen fully informed about Mont ronneTy and Alabama affairs only through The Advertiser. Before leaving mail or phone your = Aationl Department.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-06

That noise like snail Is the sin boy starting back to school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
Creamery Patrons of Redwood Falls
and Delhi Issue Call for
a Meeting
North Redwood Creamery Patrons
Invited to Join in the
Conference.

The announcement in another col
umn of called meeting for the
purpose of resurrecting the interest
in creamery matters in this vicinity
and in Delhi, where the creameries
have been closed for several months,
should not be overlooked by our
local readers. 1t is not to the credit
of either Delhi or Redwood Falls
that they have been unable to make
their creameries pay a profit suffi-
cient to justify their further opera
ton.
We are not informed Just what
the program of the promoters of
this meeting is, but we have suffi-
cient confidence in them to believe
that they will ultimately spell sue
cess. There can be no doubt that
the business interests of this city
are sufficiently involved with the
success of the project to insure the
hearty cooperation of all our bust
ness men, in any legitimate way in
which they may be able to assist.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
DR.. PENHAlL HURT.

DR.. Penhall of Morton was seri-
ously injured by being thrown from
his carriage last Sunday evening.
We have not been able to learn the
details, but we understand that one
of the horses became in some way
entangled in the harness while as
cending hill, thereby cramping and
oVerturning the carriage before the
doctor could get the team straight,
ened. The doctor fell on his hip an1
has suffered a good deal Of pain ever
since. 1t was not known definitely
Tuesday whether the bones of the
injured hip were fractured or not,
but it will probably be several days
at best before the doctor can get
out again.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
SIR KNIGHTS WILL OBSERVE EASTER.

Redwood Falls Comm an dery,
Knights Templar, has received an
invitation from DR.. Givler of the
Methodist church of this city to
attend an Easter service in that
church March 31st. The invitation
has been accepted, and it is expected
that the members Of the order in
this vicinity will make special efforts
to insure large attendance.
DR.. Hingeley, Grand Prelate of
the Knights in this state, will con-
duct the service and preach the ser
mOn
The local commandery will attend
the service in full uniform, re-en-
forced by delegations from New
Ulm, Sleepy Eye, Marshall and
other neighboring towns.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
FARMERS CLUB MEETING.

Redwood Falls will have the bene-
fit Of another farmers club meeting
early next month Former Presi-
dent Fay Shaver, of the Farmers
club, has secured the assurance from
Andrew Boss, of the St. Anthony
Park farm school, that he will come
to Redwood Falls March 9th and
assist in making the club meeting of
practical value to all farmers who
attend Mr.. Shaver is exerting him
self to enlist the local talent in the
line of handling stock and general
farming, and will make a special
feature of tile drainage, subject in
which all farmers are interested
nowadays. Remember the date and
watch for further announcements.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20

Mrs. Peavey was a member of st.
Veronica guild and of Carine Tenn
pie, Pythian sisters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-02-20
MISS tIOLTON
MRS. MULLEN
Miss Anna HoltOn, Formerly of This
Vicinity, Welded to Ed
ward ]. Mullen.
Ceremony Celebf rated at St. Mdry's
Catholic Church, St. Paul,
Last Week.

ST. Mary's Catholic church, St.
Paul, was the scene of a very pretty
wedding Tuesday morning, Feb. II,
when Miss Anna T. Holton was
united in marriage to Edward J.
Mullen of st. Paul. Rev, Father
Power performing the ceremony,
The church was beautifully decor
ated for the occasion. The bride
was charmingly atttired in going
away gown of light tan silk wolfe,
with white hat and gloves, and car
ried a huge boquet of bridal roses.
Miss Katherine Holton, the brides
sister, and Mr.. Francis Mullen, the
grooms brother, were the attend
ants. Miss Katherine wore a gray
gown of French mohair and carried
pink carnations.
Miss Anna Holton is the second
eldest daughter of Mr.. l.. Holton of
Sheridan, one of our oldest and
most respected citizens. The bride
is we'll and faVorably known here,
having resided here until two years
ago, when with her father and sis,
tiers she removed to St. Paul.
Mr., Mullen is a young man of ex-
'ceptionally fine character, and for
the past five years has been en-
ployed by the Great Northern ex-
press company in the capacity of
messenger.
After the church services a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
brides home. Later in the day the
happy couple left over the Great
Northern for an extended western
trip. They will be at home after