davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
DRIFT OOD
nY PHIL B. ARmsrRoNn.

Out in the sunshine Free life and fresh afr And songs a-warbltng Around everywhere. And cobalt skies archfng Above so clear That sweet little cherubs You think may appear. The violets are peepinS So shy1y to greet you The bow-limbs of trees Bending way down to meet you! Your lips puckered up Tn a gay-lilting tune While you're dreaming of roses A-nodding In June! Out in the sunshine harI In love ,s. with tsnnars ths %orsd Us Nature Are standing unfurled- Where the smell of the clods Being turned by the PS. Plow And glad of the Nowi And the sunshine of God Like the sunshine of man Makes you not say T night But you murmur T can While the brook as 1t gurgles Along in. its play Seems to catch up your song As 1t sings on It's way. "Come out in the sunshine With springtime I'm mad! Come out in the sunshine Come out and be glad!
  Death by drowning must be very painful to a Kentuckian.
 % $ & This is a curious old world. If you have no money you are snubbed If you have too much you are investt- gated.-Springheld Herald. Very true, but we had rather be in- vestigated than snubbed.
 & < < Many Q man starts at the heb bottom Hn and tnd bottom again. A man kicks up such a dust running toward the goal of Success that he often blinds his eyes to evil deeds
 % Se & Foot your own horn unless you have
 4 % % A girl can twine the stiffest man around her finger and-break him.
 % % & Some people are so lazy they won't even try to climb the golden stairs. but. will sit and wsit for the elevator The sportsman will now hang up his gun until the leaves begin to fall, and the happy quail can proceed to warble fear of death.-Lynchburg Falcon. Thanks to our new game law and the efforts of Hon. John Wallace. me m6an0sI DOy III the hood always belongs to some one else
 % Ss s
 Tm His Case. Do you believe that absence makes the heart grow fonder? "No; but I believe that absence makes the heart rest easier. You see my wife is a woman suffragist."
 & & $
 Yes! History repeats itself All right I think-don't you, For dear old Mother Eve you know Wore the first peek-a-boo!
 % % &
 Those Dear Girls. May-What did the bride wear? Fay-An air of conceit.
 & & &
 Difference. Are you superstitious about the number 13?' 'No-not if somebody owes me that many dollars"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
THE IMMORTALITY.

Writing on Sunday of the ship sub- sidy bill, which was then virtually de- feated. The New York Times declares and tariff Ties in the taking from the helpless many for the benefit of the selfish few. and in justifying it by sophistical arguments. This is the significance of a money vote so small in itself that it is hardly worth while otherwise opposing 1t. Indeed, 1t hardly seems worth while passing such an attenuated and ghostly rem nant of the generous grab as 1t was first introduced. In its original form 1t was called a steamship subsidy, al- though the lines which 1t would have transeontinental railways already en- riched by public grants beyond the dreams of any but American avarice. In its diminished form 1t will provide swifter passage for some of our let- ters. But there is little use in provid- cial correspondence which is not done by telegraph nowadays, especially when swiftness of passage is offset by infrequency of opportunity. Mails will continue to go by other routes and by ships which will take ali the cargo the market permits us to supply. Trade which can only be got by such re- bate is worse than worthless--it is de- moralizing. What does it avail us to supply cheap carriage for goods which customers cannot afford to buy?s If we could or would mark down our mer- chandise we would need no subsidy. The demand for the subsidy Is proof of the evil effect of the tariff, and so long as the Dingley rates prevail voting subsidies is like giving hypo- dermic stimulation to hobbled race horse. It would be more sensible to take off the hobbles.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

We find the following in a recent issue of The New York Post:
 For a few moments yesterday it was believed that President Roogevelt had vetoed a private pension bill. The country breathed again when it turn cd out to be only bill correcting . war record of which the President had withheld his approval. John sharp Williams, misinformed for the moment. drew a laugh by asking if the veto message was from President Cleye- land. But seriously. why should any. should begin scrutinizing private pen- gion bills after the fashion of his pre- decessor? The passage of the service pension bill does not seem to nave aI- measures There are few more ob- vious applications of the square deal" than in the separation of those who deserve extraordinary consioeraAon do not If Congress goes on allow ing special pensions at the old rate 1t has broken its own record twice this winter-it is almost inevitable back. John Jones was not pension- able a year ago under the general act" might be the memorandum. You have now extended the law so as to cover his really meritorious case. It is not necessary to legislate for his special benefit" Unless the asser- fions of the service pension bilPs sponsors were absolutely groundless, the test applied to the private bills should be changed at once.
 We can easily imagine the surprise that was felt in the House when it was even suspected that the President had vetoed or even held up one of the private pension bills. Approving 6~ lo to read them is one of his favorite pastimes. And why should he be ex- pected to scrutinize such measures? When his party in Congress passes such ills in bundles at the rate of two or three per minute it is not to at approving them. That is his idea of a square deal, we suppose.
 The fact that Congress has passed a general pension law which may be {, expected to take every man who even by implication, claims to have served in the Union army will not put a stop to private pension bills, we pre- dict. There will continually be some man turning up who will swear that he stubbed his toe and disloca- ted his diaphragm while on his way to the recruiting station, and who will insist that he should be paid for his lascerated feelings and keen disap- pointment. He will easily find a complainant member to introduce bill for. his relief. a complaisant Congress to pass 1t and a still more complaisant President to approve it. as long as the Republican party remains in power and has a President to do its bidding
 It does seem that all decent Repub- licans would be ashamed of the man. ner in which the pension business has gone on and the extent to which it has reached. The country has long since asquiesced in the determination of the Republican party to pension ev- cry man who served in the Union army, whether deserving or not, but the millions of dollars that have been notoriously stolen from the public treasury under the pretence that il was for the purpose of helping a vet eran soldier ought to disgust the most rabid Republican of them all. The general service pension bill ought to satisfy all fair-minded Northern men but it seems that even that message may lack something.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
FINE RECIPE
 FOR COLDS

Mix half pint of good whislxey with two ounces of xIycerfnc and add one-harK ounce Concen- trated oil of pine. This latter comes fin one-hElf ounce yfais packed securely In round air. tight cases which are intended to protect it from light and re- tain all the original ozone. Don't use bulk oil of pine or fnfta- tions of Concentrated which are often found using similar name ana style of package. They are insoIubIe and work havoc to the kidneys. Any druwgisf has the Concentrated oil of pine. 1t will also be found a most excellent remedy for IumbRgo and all forms of uric acid rheumatism. For this purpose 1t Is taken raw, . few drops on sugar at night and morning.
 Concentrated oil of pine fs the results of many years experi- menting by one of PhiladeIphia's foremost doctors who after end- less research at last secured q truly soluble oil of pine, so make sure to get the real thing. 1t a1so makes an excellent saive to De applied externally on the lungs. For this purpoae it Is mixed with lard or vaseline. WwgMWMW WmRIMW lW WIWlTWHk ' 1RIEIWWu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
RHsuMp COCK FIGHTING.
General Woods Order Has Bad Effect
 On CVlbana.

Washington, March 6.-One of the questions that probably will confront Secretary Taft upon his arrival in Cuba in the course of a few weeks will be the propriety and policy of abrogating Governor General woods decree for bidding cock fighting in Cuba.
 An overwhelming majority of the Cubans themselves demand the right to fight their chickens as they have done for many years, even since the application of the Wood decree, though this sport has been necessarily con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
GEORGIA SILVER SERVICE.
Every Town in State to be Represented
 nt PreaentatIon.

at Presentation.
 New York. March 6.--Omcers of the battleship Georgia, which is at anchor off Tomkinsville, learned yesterday that soon the vessel would receive a silver service to be presented by the various cities and towns of the State atfer which the fighting ship is named.
 Atlanta and Savannah will give a candelabra valued at $1,000 each. Co. lumbus will present a center piece to cost about the same. Augusta, Athens, Macon and Americus contribute pieces costing about $25o each and forty eight of the smaller towns will each give a cup. The name of each town will be engraved on the pieces it pre- sents. The service, which is now be- ing made, will be turned over to the battleship at the Jamestown Expost- ton on Georgia Day. early in JunA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

When the enterprising newspaper man can find nothing else to write about; when the Thaw case lags and there are no automobile accidents to write up, he proceeds to build presi- dential boom for some willing states man. There are always plenty of them ready and waiting to be boomed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

The Albany Herald argues that 1t is much more pleasure to collect a $10 debt which had been given up as "a hopelessly disabled lame duck" than 1t is to find h $1O bill in the road. We'll, it seems to be finding money in both cases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

Mrs. Louise Myrick made a good paper of The Americus Times Recorder and we feared that it would be less interesting when she retired, but her successor, Mir. Thomas Gamble, is cer- tainly making good so far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

Editor Greer. of The Waycross Her aid, remarks that the greatest need of Southwest Georgia is something to eat Will not some kind neighbor send Bro Greer a sack of peas?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

Democrats in Congress often do good service for the country but rare- ly have they done anything more creditable than when they talked the ship subsidy steal to death In the Senate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

Governor Guild of Massachusetts Is not willing to believe that all hope of tariff reform is gone. We'll. the poet t~Ils us that Hope springs eternal in the human breast" but also we have the word of Solomon that Hope de- ferred maketh the heart sick"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

Kansas City Is again afflicted with a bad nigger" epidemic and The Journal is troubled to account for it. Perhaps the city's nearness to Kan sas has something to do with 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

New York is becoming fully awake to the dangers resulting from germ laden ice. and 1t Is high time, judging by disclosures recently made there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
JANNEY & co.
E|SSNNsgzEY
FOR MAYOR.

re-eiection for Mayor of Montgomery, sub. feet to the action of the Democratic primary.
 W. M. TEAGUE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
JANUARY CIRCULATION

The Advertisers January Circulation ik- ures established a new high-water mark The figures given below represent tne ec- tual bona-fide circulation. from day 70 uas. then the unsoid, spoiled and left over S0P- les are deducted In the final result Ing Advertisers circulation ss unquesuonaoy sno largest of any morning or Sunday ne"eps- per printed in Alabama:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of ward 3. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 ]. R. GRAVES IVEY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
FOR ALDERMAN--wARD ONE.

hereby announce myself candidate for reLelection as Alderman of Ward one, subs feet to the action of the Democratic Dri- mary c. a. COINS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward Three subject to the action of the democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward one subject to the action oi 'ns F. M PERRY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

The price ball should be kept mov- ing. If 1t rests too long in one place, 1t will get out of shape. We keep shaw ing 1t constantly and smoothing 1t so that 1t is always perfect and symmet- ricai. On all such builders casting as verandah Columns. Door Silis. Area Crates, etc. our estimates will always be found smoothed down to the small est possible size by the constant mo- tion of active business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
FOR ALDERMAN-wARD THREE.

I hereby snounce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward 5, subject to the action of the Democratic primary .
 BERTO H. JOHNSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

E & Noble, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of The Advef- eisefss circulation for the month or janu- ary.& 1e07 Is true and correct, and compiled aftur all returns from news-boys news agents, spoiled and leftover copies nave bsen deducted E S. NOBLE.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Eth day of February. 1907.
 F. ". JACKSON.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

I hereby announce nF-sei' candidate for Alderman from Ward Three, subject to the
 action of the Democratic primary
 CHAS. F. NORTH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
FOR ALDERMAN-WARD SEVEN.

--@-----@7->-->-->--- hereby announce myself a candidate for Alderman from Ward Seven. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 T. F. GIBSON
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

I hereby announce nrvself candidate for reelection as Alderman from Ward Six subject to the action of the Democratic Primary JAMES J. SULLIVAN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman of Ward Four subject to the action of the Democratic Primary
 WALTER R. BRASSELI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

hereby announce myself as a candI- date for Alderman, Ward 4. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderrnan of Ward 1. subject to the action "a '"' Y. w. JACKSON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
FOR ALDERNIAN-wARD FOUR.

hereby announce myself candidate for Alderman of Ward (, subject to the action
 W 'N' W. W. sEIDLE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07
THURSDAY, MARCH .. 1907.
WHY BE suRPnrsEDs

We find the following in recent issue of The New York Post:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-07

hereby announce myself as a candidate for Alderman, Ward Six, subject to the ac- tion of the Democratic primary.
 ". J. POOLE,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
OCCIDENTAL GRADS
Dine CLASS OF OF
Annual Reunion and Alumni Banquet
Is Held in the Stmson Library
Building on the College
Campus

Former students of Occidental college
met at the annual reunion and alumni
banquet last night in the Stimson library
building Of the college. These annual
events of Occidental are always enjoyable
affairs and the one last night was no
exception to the rule.
Daniel s. Hammack acted as toast
master. An address 0 greeting to the
graduating class was given by Wallace
Petty; response for 1907, Frank Beal;
"Olden Occidental Days" Alfred Solo
mon mon w,{}Es @occie 6 Alumni" President
The alumni present were Miss Amy
Gordon, Harry Dane, Arthur Buell.. Es-
telle McClung, Margaret Herskovits, Ber-
tha James, Alfred Solomon, Leila Quinby,
Robinson Jeffers, Percy Goodell, Daniel
S. Hammack, Wallace Petty, Ernest Cum
mings. Sidney Mckee, Ethelyne Wake
field, Genevieve Cumberland.
The following graduates of the class of
'07 were guests of the alumni at the ban
quet: Clyde Lynne Earle Wolfe, Vera
Howard Brooke, Robert Glass Cleland,
Marie Alden Hopkins, Anna Montella Nc
Kee, Samuel Clark Mckee, Maud Imo-
gene Muratt, Bessie May Pope, Frank
Peer Beal, John Wesley Beard, Charles
Herbert Cleveland, Mamie Katherine
Daniel, Harry Sloan Dukes, Bessie Louise
Field, Theodore Fulton, Frances Wallace
Gordon, Elizabeth Anne Horton, Abigail
Lucinda Lane, Laura Matilda McGaugh,
Fairy Abiah Means, Lillian Maria Merrill,
Ysabel Mordy, Harriet Alice Snyder,
Clarence Arthur Spaulding, Robert Hen
ry Blee and Howard Clever.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
DID CAUSE OF CONTROVERSY
DIE OR DYE?
Woman Claims That Animal Left to
Give Up Ghost Was Stolen
and Its Hair Was Then
CoIored

Did Miss Anita shafer's bay pony
die, or was he only feigning the symp-
toms of spinal meningitis, when left to
die by DR.. w. ]. Oliver, a veterinary
surgeon, and live to be dyed later, as
claimed by F. NJ Cornett, a pharmacist
and expert on dyed hair?
The horse is claimed by both Mrs
Ida Colburn and Miss Shafer, and
yesterday Mrs. Colburn brought suit
in Justice Stephens court to recover
possession of what she insists Is her
personal property.
The plaintiff introduced an imposing
array of witnesses to prove that she
had owned the pony four years, and
had been in continuous possession of
him until about six weeks ago, when
Miss Shafer took him away from Ned
Colburn, 14-year-old son of the plain
tiff, and has since refused to give him
UP.
Miss Shafer solemnly AYERS that the
pony, which was offered in evidence as
defendants exhibit 1, was one of pair
that she sent to the Wing brothers
pasture in September, 1905.
Violates Pure Food Law
The defendant admits that the pony
is not now the same color as when she
formerly owned him, but has been
adulterated, diluted or dyed by some
one, presumably the plaintiff or her
employees.
To prove her dyeing theory, and re-
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
JUNK PEDDLER TRIED
ON CHARGE OF PERJURY

]. Azarow Hebrew junk peddler, was
arraigned for preliminary examinait u tlon I,'H on
fhe Charge of perjury yesterday In JUS
tice Stephens court. ,,
Because of Justice stephens having
sworn to the complaint, Justice Selph
presided. 80,
bronaht by I. S. MargoIis against J. w.
Skies before Justice Stephens on May 10.
and it is claimed testified that he had
with a brown bottle.
In the information l. charging perjury It
mony showed concIlussiNvelys i've sh that A;5alr,owy
was not present at IN the ngnt, a1d that
bottle.
,7erided IN favor of the defendant, Justice
Stephens ordered Azarow's arrest on a
perjury charge, and he has since been in
the county jail.
When the testimony of the witnesses
was all in yesterday Justice Selph CON
news for both side to a date to be set
later by the court.
49,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
PURE FOODS COST
THOUSANDS EXTRA
RESTAURANTS, BAKERIES AND
DIARIES MUST PAY
Tax or Fees to Be Imposed to Supply
Cost of Rigid Inspection Now
Maintained by the Health
Department

Notice has been served that res
taurants, bakeshops and milk dealers
must pay the city $4,000 annually in
fees to support the work of inspec-
ton undertaken by the health depart
ment.
Mayor Harper, DR.. L. M. Powers and
A. w. Moore and j. H. Seymour, par
ticipated in the conference yesterday
with Deputy City Attorney Emmett
Wilson, at which necessary legiSla-
ton was discussed.
With rigid inspection the people win
get good goods in restaurants, bak-
cries and milk depots. They will eat
more and possibly be willing to pay
a little more or take little less for
the money in consideration of the
purity stamp which inspection assures.
This was the argument used by the
city officials in outlining reason for
the added taxation imposed on these
industries.
The health department has just
been authorized to appoint three res
taurant and one bakery inspector.
The milk inspectors have been in SER
vice for years, six having been added
to the force since June l. This en-
ables the department to watch the
milk shipped from the tier of counties
surrounding Los Angeles and points
near by. BY cooperation with the
state inspectors Los Angeles is sure
of a clean supply of milk from the
time it leaves the herds and milk
houses far away.
If Attorney Wilson gets the draft
of the ordinance ready it may be pre-
sented to the city council on Monday.
without this additional money the
department cannot meet its expenses
with the present income which the
municipality boasts of.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14

II you want to go east. c. naydock.
Agent illinois Central R. r.. us W. sixth.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14

horse, which is described as dark
brown gelding.
When asked as to the sex of the
horse he had ridden to Ocean Park, at
the time when he was charged to
have stolen the Colburn animal, the
boy promptly replied that it was
mare Neither CT the contestants claim
a mare, and the equine cause-of the
present litigation is absolutely not of
the gentler sex.
After Miss Shafer's pony was re-
ported dead the Wing brothers were
commissioned to buy another in its
place, and accordingly purchased a bay
mare of about the same size and
weight as the surviving horse of Miss
Shafer's team.
What will become of the mare If the
defendant is allowed to keep the once
dead pony that Mrs. Colburn claims to
have owned, has not been determined.
The defense had called only half of
it's witnesses when time for adjourn
ment arrived, so the case was con-
tinued until today.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-14
OWNERSHIP OF HORSE HANGS
ON SPELLING OF ONE WORD

fute the dying theory of the Wing
brothers, both of whom testified to the
death of Miss Shafer's pony, she sub
mitted expert testimony to prove that
the pony's hair is at present in an alb
normal condition.
1t was on September IA, 1905, that Dr.
Oliver was called to treat sick pony
at the Wing ranch, and found him suf-
fering, and the symptoms Enthusiastically
indicated spinal meningitis. The veteri-
nary diagnosed it as an acute attack,
and expressed it as his opinion that
the horse could not live.
He did not prescribe, as he consid-
cred the horse beyond human aid, and
later the same day, when he called,
the twitching muscles and dilated pu-
pills of the eyes confirmed his earlier
diagnose.
DR.. Oliver was sure that he did not
see the pony die, but he was also posi-
tive that there was no possible chance
for his recovery.
On cross examination the doctor re-
jected as absurd the suggestion Of At
torney Appel for the defense that there
might have been any symptoms of te-
tanus present, and for five minutes the
atmosphere of the court room was
humid with a controversy Of the pur-
poses and intentions of tetanus, be-
tween the worthy vet and the scien-
tiflcally disposed attorney, who quoted
volubly from accepted authorities to
substantiate his theory.
The court had finally to interpose
and order custer proceedings before the
debate could be quelled.
Says Horse Always Brown
On further cross examination DR..
Oliver declared that the horse submit
ted in evidence had always been Of the
dark brown color that he now appears,
asserting that the brown muzzle, which
the point farthest north on a horse is
called, was indicative Of pure brown
color, and is never found on bay
horses.
New complications arose when Ralph
Spencer was called by the defense.
Ralph is only IA years of age. but is
said to have once stolen Mrs. Colburn's