davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

lent seamen and excellent colonfsts and Virginia is a potent object lesson in this connection. The daring venturers who dropped down London River in the three tiny craft for Virginia builded better than they knew. It was for all time! May Eng. land and America remain for ever united as they are today. by the crimson thread oi near kinship!
 With men of light and leading on both sides of the stormy North Atlantic grip ping hands with brotheriy zeal TOT 'he pu' nose of maintaining peace with honor os tween their motherland ana .ne ,or ,na States there Is a brighter nope TOT tn. a', worlds future. Ours there are wno WI. velp at any and every flag: but the oiscoiu U U thus occasioned will scarcely pay 'ne " for the trouble which they have 'aken ~ set near kindred against each other % io"e as there to be found societ ,,,,, British Pilgrims. the American fisI'"'' and the Anglo-American League. ana so long as tn. accredited ambassadors oi tno two near.v related nations follow .'"se's ,n the footsteps of their predecesso's "ui re long series of years. there VIII oo cause for surprise that attempts
 snopsib,c persons to stir up racial ah"nos ,. o,.o n. hitter a failure as today. An
 , e,xo, unitv Is the feature most fnhrheu , ,,odern methods Whether the br'ish Ambassador be speaking in Ahei'ea' o'
 American Ambassador be speak'nk LII .nu Tinted Kingdom. the dic'a a.' m
 ,h saue As pointed out by the non Whitelaw Reid during the eou'e U ,.rav,au banouet to the recently appointea .r,,.ssador of this country to the uhi'eu states the modern diplomatist mas to s.eo. hts course by the Pole Star, of peace anu .,,t du,uy is in nocase 50 overpo"ef'"S "
 ,,h tho diplonatists who are respohsi"' ,or the relations between the two great na ,tors nearest each other in the whole "o''", ,n history. in language. blood beiietS' anu common ideals and aspirations
 paoceful competitions there VIII pc oe ,,cer the kindred peoples. propaoiy TOT a time. but this does not dttfer IT. any ~ ~' tror, the healthy rivalry which tNists owe, the United Kingdom, or over .a. ,.,u anG states between neighboring cities aho "''' oo,rties There never has noa,, time. faid Mir. Whteiaw Reiu' "he' rr,lishmen and Americans were so slao U he friends or when they regarded w'th sue' ,n,nattence the very idea of anything pe'hs nermitted which will prevent the r'o's of friendships between the two
 n.onles Americans cannot forget thetr orr a,r ,f they would, and would not IT '"e' oou,d At Jamestown Mir. Bryce folio"e' suit to MT whitelaw Reid's ieaa at ND, don. and if anything. went one oe''e', " tween that motherland. from whioi
 cans were for a time divided py o'ouu |, r,isunderstanding, and America. there u now an affection and syhpa."s ,a avor, nerhaps there never was when the '"o " e,,,tnauv in close communion under on' flag. ,t. ..r,au od fist" before the olive branch, or sn' may pose prominently as regretfui that oth CT nations force her into wariike cours' which Is at variance with her most eheFisn'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
REoRoANIxE PLANS.
Secretary Taft Wants Shake UD Tn lnthAlau Meth06a.

Secretary Taft wa.ts Shake UD h lsthnlan Methods.
 Washington. July 11-Secretary Taft's plans for tho reorganization of the administrative methods of the Isth- milan Canal Commission as approv,d by President Roosevelt. were made public today. ~
 They took the form of three executive orders Briefly. they provide for the transfer to the Chief of Engineers of the Army. the supervision of the pur- chase of material and supplies. the matntenance of onices within the Unit ed States by the Commission for tho convenient execution of its businoss the appointments in the United St A.es of the Commissions employees to be made by the general purchasing officer under civil service rules. and the abo;- ishment after August 15 of tho pro- vision for general auditors and local auditors and the appointment for the Commission on the Isthmus of an ex- aminer of accounts and in Washing. Jn. an assistant examiner of accounts
 These duties are specifically indicat- cd. having In view a thorough ins oec- tion and verehcation of accounts of the various ohlcers. a periodical ac- counting of the cash in the hands of disbursing onicers and examination of the books kept by the disbursinr o:n- Cer9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

ed opinions. but the two kindred people. o> Americans and Englishmen, supreme on the sea as they will always be by virtue of in- hertance and genius therefor may be right. ly relied upon to hold tho balance of power TOT peace with honor. Blood is thicker than water. said Commodore Tatnall of the Unit ca state Navy. as he viewed English war. ship seamen placed at decided disadvan. tase by overwhelming hordes of Chinamen, he turned proverbial blind eye on inter- national law. took a full hand in the game and helped his near kindred to rout th( willy celestial. One of the most remarka. ble signs of the times. for those who trou. ble to read them. Is the rapdity with whick foreign immigrants became absorbed ints the body polite of the United States. and prove not less American than the native< born Americans themselves. English is tho universal language. and the common schook systems of the United States Is of such q nature to conteract the insignificant ef-a feet of any parental racial prejudice which may have survived the change of sky and tongue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
POLICEMAN INJURED.
Severely BruiseA By Being Thrown
 Car Track.

Severely BruiseA By Being Thrown On
 Car Track.
 Mounted Patrolman J. A. Thorn, of the Police Department, had a close call from death Wednesday evening He was thrown from the animal which he was riding on the corner of Hall and High Streets, and directly in the path of an Oak Park car, which was coming down Hall Street in the direc- ton of High. He was badly bruised by the fall from his horse. and mar rowly escaped being run over by the car which was stopped, it is said, just In time to save the policeman's life
 After his accident. Mir. Thorn stated to the officials at police headquarters that his horse had become frightened on Hall and High Streets. and after a number of losses and prances had suc- ceeded in rearing himself on his hind legs and precipitating both self and rider in the path of the car. j In the fall, MT. Thorns leg was slightly bruised, and he himself. if is said, was pitched in the middle of the car track. Remembering. however. that car was bearing down upon him. the officer crawled almost past the track when the wheels of the car. brushing against his legs. stopped and the danger of being run over had been averted.
 Motorman R. E. Vorter and Conduct or J, F. Reynolds were arrested A lit- tie later by Officer Sledge, MT. Thorn's riding companion. and brought to po- lice headquarters. where bond was made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Our Daily Short. Story

girls face turned cri son.
 If this is your do8." she said with dignity. will you kindly call him off. He has kept me prisoner here for almost an hour and my br CT is wait ing for these plates"
 Possibly the doc appreciates the fact that I should need them myself" he said with a laugh and . sign to Bigger. who released hIs prisoner and stalked with, dignity across the Temple You see. he went on, they happen to be my plates"
 He knelt on the ground to shift the used holders to 8 compartment of the case and change the new ones to a slingcarrier across his shoulders. The girl started at him in astonishment. and he. guessi:--. her thoughts. look ed up.
 Permit me to introduce myself" he said. holding up the case. She read the name Richard Temple" on the silver plate and he'd in confusion.
 My brother. MT. Storms. has the same sort of 2 case" she explained: thought that these were his and that the dog had strayed."
 "StQrms?" he said musingly. You must be Miss Mildred Storms. who is stopping over at the Reechman farm?' The girl nodded and Temple smiled. T think I can solve the mystery" he said. 'Yod took the wrong road from the falls. Had you turned to the left instead of the right you would have come to very similar clump of pines where no doubt. your brothers case lies. You can't blame Bigger, can you?'
 He is a Gear ol faithful" she de- clared with forgiveness And per-
  you came to explain the mistake. l g. ould like to kno's him better" With your permission we will call." he suggested. Your brother and be- long to the same camera club in town. I did not know tha you were his sister I can take you a short cut to the other clump of pines and we'll take the plates to him." Storms was Aneeling over his case T came and got the plates" he ex- plained when their own explanation had been offered and proper introductions accomplished. T knew you couldn't get very far away and I did want that picture with the light on the wet rocks Come over this evening. Temple. and I'll show you my gatives. l go back to town in the morning."
 Temple took Bigger over to call that evening and may evenings there- after. Mildred became his assistant in his photographic trips, but now Bigger only smiled amiably when she came after the plates. It was while they were eating lunch the last day of Tenn ple's say that she patted the dogs white head and looked up. Do you know" she said, q think that dogs take after their masters D AS you early gave Bigger a certifi- cate of good character, feel flattered." he said with a laugh.
 But I do think so," she insisted. Sometimes their master take after the dogs" he insisted. Now when I first saw you Bigger had fast hold of you.'
 T don't see what you mean," she said with a puzzled knitting of the brows
 Like Bigger I want to hold on to you" he said. as he possessed him. self of her hand. ".nly I want to keep you forever. May I. dear"
 The answer must have been "Yes,'' for an engagement ring in the form of dog collar adorns the proper finger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
NEW ISSUES TAKEN,
Bonds of Union Pacific Go to Share, ! holders.

! holders.
 New York, Uuly i1.-A little more than $11.000.000 of the Union Pacific Railroad Company's new convertible bond issue of $15.oo0.O0o was sub scribed by the stockholders. according to the announcement made today.
 The balance goes to a syndicate headed by Kuhn. Loeb & Co. Subscrip- tions to this issue closed yesterday. It was made against a recent addi- tion of $100.000.0 900 to the company's capital stock and the proceeds are to be devoted to improvements.
 It was also announced today that about $9.000.000 of the Atchison, To- peka and Santaa Fe Rilroad was taken by the stockholders. There is no un- derwriting syndicate connected with the Atchison issue. but 1t is understood that the remaining $17,000. 900 of bonds will be taken by bankers heretofore identified with the Atchison Road. In financial circles the small taking of these offerings occasioned no surprise: :: in fact. 1t had been discounted some weeks ago. The bond situation shows no investment demands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
ANGLO-sAxON UNITY.
rr~I.rd and America were Never N'o'o
 Friendly Than Now.

William Allingham in The Ne"casue D"'
 ,y Journal. June IS. 1907.
 Tn the strenuous logging camps or ore- .on I, has fallen to my lot to meet natives n, inc United Kingdom on many occaSlo"N' all of whom were enamored with tht ir adonted motheriand: and. curious'y enough some few years ago ehancing To ask my way of A clerk while walking ehrouGh tho Treasury Building at Washinston was surprised to learn that he belonged to the north of England. Much has happened since John Smith sold his school books and sntch = el shook the dust of home off his feet and ran away to sea in obedience to the cau of that spirit of adventure which in those ,ar-off days was all powerful in the ears of British born youths. Virginia forg ed ahead despite adverse forces acting from various quarters: and it 's to Virginia. inc mother state of several Presidents. m cluding George washington. ;hat American historians point with righteous patriotic pride when dealing with the rise of the Great Republic. Had 1t not been for the sterling seamen who took the pioneers across to Virginia. there would not have been a tercentenary celebration there this year. for something more than theory IS necessary in the peopling of new lands Engiishmen. using this term in its widest application. ha-e never ceased being excei-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
IMPORTANT POINT RAISED.
About the Railroad Rate Law Passed
 By Congress. Washington Special to New Orlean ms

Washington Special to New Orleans
 Picayune
 Commissioner Clark of the Inter- state Commerce Commission said today that the question of the expiration of the limit for the filing of claims for reparation for damages growing out of the decisions in the Yellow Pine As- sociation tariff cases had not yet been passed upon by the Commission nor even considered.
 For the Commission to decide that point at this term" continued Mir. Clark. flor obvious reasons would not be. fair"
 Settlement of this mooted point will be made when the Commission takes the cases In question under consider ation.
 made little difference whether the law went into effect on June 29 or on Au- gust 28. For practical purposes 1t made little difference so far as the com misison was concerned. But now 1t may be brought up officially and for ,nally for determination Tn the near future as to just when the law did go into effect. Even the minutes and sec ond figuring In the hcur when the Presidents signature was attached and the exact minute when the resolution nostponing the effectiveness of :he law cor sixty days was signed 'nay become matters of moment.
 This has been brough; about by the fact that the law provides. among other things, that claims for money damages under the old Jaw must be filed within enc year after the new law became ef fective It so happened that within wear after the law was signed the Su- preme Court of the United States hand ed down its decision affirming the or der of the commission in the Yellow Pine Association cases. That decision was rendered on May 27. 1907. Under it the railroads have taken off the two cent advance in rates. They did this on June 20. Immediately afterward
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
EDITOR ARRESTED,
Hot Springs Reformer Charged Witt
 COntemDt of Court.

Hot Springs RefOrmer Charged With
 Contempt of Court.
 Hot Springs. Ark. July 11-R. Q Schaeffer. Managing Editor of Tn Citizens Bulletin. a reform papcr. wa sent to jail this morning for l.fusing to pay a fine of $25 assessed against him on March 5 for contempt of court.
 warrant Is out also for Rev w. T. Amis. leader of the reform party, and Editor-in Chief of The Bulletin, who was convicted along with hts assi .tant upon the same charge.
 He will probably be taken into cus- tody. The objectionable article alleged that certain election contest cases pending in the county were in effect being "juggled and delayed by 'pettyfogging tricksters at tre bar :" There is some feeling expressed on both sidcs as a result of the arrest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
NO FOUL PLAY.

Mrs Hancock of Chicago Died Fron,
 Natural Causes
 London. July 11.-A jury in the Keu- sington coroner's court today rendered a verdict of death from natural caus- es" in the case of Mrs. Hancock, wife of Walter Swinburne Hancock, formerly an Episcopalian clergyman of Chicago. who died March 23 last. the cause os death being certified as appendicitis
 Owing to the suspicious of the wo- mans son who is a lawyer. the body was exhumed and he testified at the inquest that he thought Hancock pois- oned his wife in order to obtain her property
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
VIII Return sarabia.

Phoenix. Ariz.. July 11-Governor Kibbey was advised today by confi- dential reports in Sonora. Mex. that Manuel Sarabia. kidnapped by Mexican and American officials from the Doug las jail. and delivered into the custody of Mexican officials. will tomorrow be formally returned to the United States They stated that Sarabia will be cs- corted to Nogales and there given into the keeping of Captain Wheeler of the Arizona Rangers. The motive for the removal of Sarabia to Mexican soil was due to the fact that he was q member of the revolutionary junta at St Louis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
PLANTERS ARRESTED.
Charged With Conspiracy To obtain
 Public Lands

New Orleans. La. July 11-Charged with conspiring to fraudalently obtain the ownership of large tracts of pub lie lands in Liyingston h,!s;aon parish. Louisi- brough, John T. Roux, J. L. Scivique and Lucien Cambre. prominent and well-to- do planters living near Port Vincent, La, were today brought before the United States district court here. They furnished bond for their appear ance before the court next November and were released.
 It is alleged by the government that the persons involved swore to improve ments having been made on the lands and that these improvements have never been In evidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Modern Business Proves a Constant
 Menace
The Rush, Irregularity and Rapid Eating of Americans Have Made Indigestion Our
 National Disease.

These are the days when stren- nous people, led by a strenuous President, make things move more rapidly than at ony other neriod in the worlds history. By means of modern inventions work once requiring months IS now completed in day. But while this Is an era Of accom- plishment, it is also an era or grave danger. Tired stomacns have been over-worked and over strained to the very breaking noint. The stomach is the boiler room of human energy. Any trouble should be instantly cor rected. St. Bernard Extract of Bark offers Natures own method of making such corrections. 1t is a remedy endorsed by nun dreds Of representative people and prescribed by physicians It not only relieves, 1t really cor recrs. It Is the kind of d euro that lasts As the proof of the pudding lies in the eating, so the proof of d remedy is In the cur ing. The best way to learn about
  ask those who have had experi- ence
 A well known Montgomery cIti- zen writes:
 Montgomery, Ala, Feb. 5, 1905. Gentlemen-I have been entire ly cured of indigestion and its attendant troubles by St. Ser nard Extract of Bark, and can cheerfully and conscientiously recommend 1t for indigestion.
 Yours truly.
 John K. Kelly. 43l S. Court St.
 St. Bernard Extract of Bark stops fermentation in the stom- ache and relieves acute indiges- ton in ten minutes. A purely' vegetable preparation, 1t is per- fectly harmless. At all drug gists.
 fri-su-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
 The Cause of Many Suddenszeaths.

tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell.
 Bladder troubles almost always result from Arrangement of the kidneys and . cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel ing badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's SWamp-Ro0t, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
 It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, and over- comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases.
 Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in ffty-cent and pne-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kill mer & Co.,, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, and the address, Binghamtou, N. Y., on every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Mrs. Bradley Wants Bail.

Washington. July 11-A petition tor admission to bail was filed in the Su- nreme Court in the District of Colum- bia today in behalf of Mrs. Annie M !. Bradley, of Utah. under indictment on the charge of murdering former Unit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Time fOrsAnother Declaration

Mr. Bryan recently said: q am rap4 Idly becoming more conservative.1 2 Soon after his return from Europe. Mir, Bryan said: T am now more radical than ever" By next summer Mir. Brys an may be able to get his bearinga properly adjusted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
DIED IN PULLMAN.
Lifeiess Body of Mississippi WOma
 Discovered in Berth.

D1sCOveFed ID Berth.
 CRerlotte. N. C., July 1.-The life less body of Mrs. Frances V. Garrard prominent resident of Ocean City Miss, was found this morning in the berth of a Pullman sleeper attached to the Southern Railways Washington and Southwestern limited train when it pulled into the local depot
 The discovery was made by the con- ductor who went to the woman's berth to return her ticket. The body was turned over to a local undertaking es- tablishipg and relatives at Ocean City notified.
 Mrs. Garrard was 70 years old and left Ocean City yesterday to visit rela- tives in New York city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
nIaln Made Judge

Frankfort Ky. July S.-Governof Beckham today named R. H. Blain. of Louisville, to be City Judge of that city in place of the Judge who was rel moved by the decision of the Kentucky Court of Appeals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
Trust Company Re.umes.

Philadelphia. July 1.-The Lincoln Trust Company of this city. which sus- pended business three months ago be- cause of an alleged impairment in its capital, resumed business today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12

cd states Senator Arthur Brown. The petition alleges poor health. Argu- mentS will be heard next Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-12
EDWARDS INDICTED.

ScCFetuTy VI cuOCrutIC COm mIttee
 Charged With Assault.
 Washington. July 11.--Charles A :. Edwards, Secretary of the Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee, was today indicted by the grand jury for an assault with a dangerous weap- on upon Alexandra Garland, an at tache of the Peruvian legation
 The alleged assault occurred May 16 To
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-06-29
Biographical.

Senator William T.. Borah, OF Idaho,
who has conspicuous part in the
prosecution of the Haywood case nc
Boise was born June ~, 1865 1t
Fairfield. III He was educated at the
University Of Kansas. and afterwarf
read Law at Lyons in that state n
1898 he was admitte dto the bar and
in 1891 be settled at Boise. where he
has since made his home. ME Borah
is a tireless student He gives the
closest attention to@his profession and
never neglects any possible line Of
investiga ion to strengthen a case
which may have been placed in his
hands. But he does not permit the
necessities of his profession 10 divert
him from painstaking study In many
other fields and he is said 70 be one
of the most widely read men OF the
northwest IN 1903 he received TWEEN
ty-two votes Of a necessary twenty
six in The election for the Unitei
States senate and last year when
The question Of nominating candi-
date for senator in state convention
was brought before the people, he
vas Successful.