davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-10-30

Tt sometimes happens that people
bear sorrow bravely because they are
so cold blooded they don't feel it deeply.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
SENATE SUMMARY.


 Washington. Jan. 15.-0oaded by fre- quent interruptions from Mir. Tiilman the speech of Mir. Spooner in the Sen ate today on the resolution for the investigation of the affray at Browns wills. was changed from a constitu- tional argument in defense of Presi- dent Roosevelt's course in discharging a negro battalion of the army to a severe arraignment of the South Caro- lima Senator.
 He quoted from Mir. Tiliman's utter ances defending lynching as a means for controlling negroes. and said that to encourage such mob violence was a disgrace to civilization. MT. Tillman was not permitted to reply, but at the conclusion of MT. Spooner's attack, de- clared that at an early date he would take occasion to defend himself agsinst 'the insulting allusions made to him. p
 The bitter feeling provoked by the controversy between the Senators. makes 1t impossible to say when a vote can be had on the resolution. MT. Spooner took the position that Article iv of the articles of war. gives the com mander- in chief of the army the power to dismiss the troops in the manner employed. He referred to the affray at walla Walla, Wash. during President Clevelands administration, and said that the investigation of@hat disturb ance resulted in a recommendation that the four companies involved be dis- missed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
From Chicken Fox
 10 Cholera
Cure-Ans No Longer Tolerated.

Cure-AIls No Longer Tolerated. In early days every barber shop was an operating room and the town physf- cian resorted to bleeding as the sure cure for all ailments from chicken pox to cholera. AS a result, many in- cluding our first President, died pre- maturely.
 The present low rate of mortality is due in large measure to the advances made in medical science and the know ledge of the specific treatment needed for each disease known.
 There Is no disease more common among American and English people than dyspepsia. So prevalent has it become that thousands suffer with it half unconsciously, consider the sypm- toms as natural to their physical con- stitution and resign themselves to liv- ing on in that condition.
 There is q remedy for dyspepsia, and only one, recommended and endorsed generally by physicians: Stuarts Dys- pepsia Tablets have stood the test of years of use by millions of sufferers. have been subjected to governmental analyses in Europe and America and alone have been found to contain the elements which Nature has put into the stomach for digestion-pepsin, di- astase and other ferments.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets relieve the stomach and bowels in perfectly natural way by helping them to do their work If the stomach Is weak in gastric juice, Stuarts Tablets make up the deficiency If the muscles are inactive, Stuart's Tablets invlgora.e them. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets di- gest every form of food entering the stomach, one grain of tho active prin- ciple of these Tablets being capable of digesting 5000 grains of meat. eggs and other foods. They are not cathar- tic pills-their action is simply that of a digestive.
 Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets cure nothing but dyspepsia waterbrash. sour stomach and kindred ailments re- sulting from the impeffect diges.Icn of food, but these diseases they positive ly cure.
 We will gladly send you a trial package to prove the truth of our claims. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be gotten of all druggists at 50 cents. F. A. Stuart Co. 6s Stuart Bldg, Mar shall AIAh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
SUPREME COURT.

List of Opinions Handed Down by Jus tices Yesterday.
 The Supreme Court handed down opinions in the following eases yester- day:
 Tyson. c. U.
 J. c. Wilson 6 Son vs. Joe Chrrey, appeal from Talladega City Court; re- versed and rendered.
 Dowdell. J.
 Mayor and City Council of Ensley vs T. A. Cohn. appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court; reversed and re- manded.
 Southern Coal and Coke Co. vs. J. E Swinney, by next friend, appeal from Shelby Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Anderson. J.
 Mayor and City Council of Ensley vs M. M. Goswick. appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court; reversed and re- manded.
 Dave Mcclure vs. The State of Ala bama, appeal from Bessemer City Court; reversed and remanded.
 Mcclellan, J.
 Malissa D. O'Daniel vs William c. Gayner. Admr., appeal from Mobile Chancery Court; affirmed.
 Caroline E. Darden vs. L. s. Schues- sler, Trustee, appeal from Chambers Chancery Court; reversed in part and -remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
RUSSIAN FINANCES.
Deficit Tn Budget VIII Be Oovefet
 From Internal Sources.

Deficit Tn Budget VIII Be Covered
 From Internal sources.
 St. Petersburg. Jan. 16.--The deficit in the budget of 1907 will, If the ex- pectations of Finance Minister Kok- ovsoff are realized, be covered entfre- iy from internal sources and without resort to a foreign loan,
 Tn an interview with the correspon- dent of the Associated Press today the minister said he hoped that a large part of the deficit. which has already been reduced from $14s, 300.0 .000 to $12l.- 500,000, by the surplus of 1906, would be balanced by the excess of incon : in 1907, and 1t would not be necessary to raise more than $70,00o,000 by an internal loan issued with the sanction of parliament.
 M. Kokovsof, who referred optimis- ticaiIy to the financial and internal conditions of Russia, said the issue of the loan could not now be regarded as an indication of Russia's inability to live within her income. and 1t was due almost entirely to the settlement of outstanding war expenses and to the relief of the severe famine conditions.
 "Th estimates of the increase in the income" said the minister, were as in 1906. purposly made on the most mod crate basis less than $74.000.00o and the receipts for 1908 exceeded the esti- mates by $106,5o0,000. While 1t Is im- possible to predict the future I abso- lutely believe that we are justified in expecting a surplus income of from s50,000,000 to s70.0Oo,o0o. In the lat ter case could ask parliament to sanc- tion a loan of only $50,000, ,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
CONGRESS.
HOUSE SUMMARY.

Washington. Jan. 1s.--The House of Representatives spent almost the en- tire day in considering the fortiflca- tions appropriation bill and completed only six pages of it. Amendments looking to the defense of the mouth of Chesapeake Bay and for the purchase of additional ground at Fort Hamilton, N. Y. were voted down. The House also refused to incorporate an amend ment increasing to the extent of $1.00o. 900 the appropriation for the con- struction of sea coast batteries in the Hawaiian and Philippine Islands.
 Speaker Cannon announced the ap- pointment of Representative Sherley of Kentucky to a place on the Judici- ary Committee. made vacant by the resignation of Representative Little.
 At 4:15 p. m, after a roll call. de- manded by the Democrats, the House adjourned until tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
LUSK BILL EhDAhGERS THE
 JOBS OF PAGES OF THE SENATE.

The pages of the present Senate are in danger of losing tbeir jobs which pay each of the boys s2 a day. The jobs were endangered oy a bill intro- duced by Senator .Lohr A. Lusk. which was the first bill introduced at this session of the Senate.
 The bill takes away from the Presi- dent pro tenn of the Senate the power Of appointing the pages and confers it upon the Lieutenant Governor. The bjil 1t can be seen. is, therefore, an echo o1 the first fight in the Senate over the lodgment of its appointive power. between the President pro tenn and the Lieutenant Governor, in which the Lieutenant Governor was success full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16

took the minority Senators with some surprise, They had not been expect ing 1t. But 1t will Ake an act of the entire Legislature to change the pres ent method of appointing pages. Un- der the statutes, the President pro tenn is explicitly given power to name the Committees. The Lusk bill is to re- peal that law. and have established an- other which will give the power of naming the pages to the Lieutenant Governor.
 Acting under the existing law Presi- dent pro tenn Perry Thomas named Joe Wilkerson as messenger and J. Kirk Jackson. Jr., Armistead Gayle, c. c. Dcvinney and Thomas Hays. The last is Sgrandson of Senator Hays of Lime stone County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16

report, and the total lack of proper quarters at the present time pointed out. The report says in discussing this question, that the city of Montgomery was willing to furnish at lot and $10.- 900 if the State would build an armory and storehouse. on condition that one floor might be used by the local com panies as an armory.
 The suggestion is made that, in &C., cordance with. the constitution which authorizes 1t. a naval reserve should be established at the port of Mobile. It could be made useful to the State 1t is pointed out, in cases of epidemics and quarantines, and could be made useful in policing Mobile Bay.
 In concluding his report General Brandon makes seven recommendations as follows:
 "First-Increased appropriation for the maintenance of this Department.
 "Second-The purchase and mainten- ance of permanent camp site.
 '"Third-The building of an armory and store house.
 "Fourth--Better care of property by not permitting it to be taken from the armories except for military purposes
 Ftfth-Allow no enlisted man to at- tend camp who has not enlisted prior to two months before camp.
 Sfxth--Company commanders should establish in their commands school and require officers and men, to attend same.
 "seventh-The disbandment of ineffa hcient organizations. to be judged at an. nual inspections.
 General Brandon also makes four sug. gestions to be more closely followed by those in military authority. They are
 "First-Earlier dates for encampmeni and longer periods for same.
 "Second--The enlistment ~oB a band for each regiment
 'Third-The organization of a naval reserve.
 "Fourth-The immediate erection and maintenance of proper rife ranges. :"
 ------------------------x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16

mittee on Education. All these are from the city of Montgomery.
 Alvin M. Douglas, young lawyer of Birmingham. was yesterday named cierk of the Judiciary, Committee by Chairman S. W. John. Fred F. Fitts was made clerk of the Committee on Municipal Organization. and Thomas J Judge. a young lawyer of Greenville was appointed clerk of the Committee on Commerce and Common Carriers Daniel c. Cook of Wilcox County, was named clerk of the Committee on Tenn .perance, of which Representative Flu gene Ballard is chairman. Abe Eogren will serve as clerk to the Committed on Revision of Laws.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
Brave official Commended

:, Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 15,--For a brave defense of a prisoner, which later caused his defeat atN the polls. J. L.. Merrill. Custodian of the Federal prison here has received an advance in salary of $500 year. Merrill is the former Sheriff of Carroll County, Georgia. who defended a prisoner from death in 1901 at the hands of a mob. The present raise in salary comes as an evidence of the interest President Roosevelt felt in the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
NEWS M BRIEF

Two suspected cases of smallpox were examined yesterday by officers of the sanitary department and ascertained to be merely light attacks of chicken pox.
 The Wells Brothers Company of Bal timore, which has the contract for mov- ing the Moses Building and for erect ing the twelve-story steel building of the First National Bank, yesterday complied with the corporation laws of Alabama, by naming R. F. Steiner of Montgomery AS it's legal agent in Ala bama and establishing headquarters in Montgomery.
 The hearing of habeas corpus pro ceedings. instituted in behalf of Boisey Pompey a negro in jail, charged with burglary and grand larceny, took place in the City Court yesterday and Judge Thomas reserved his decision Pom
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16

VIII Continue in Ohhce of Ad1utant-
 General 4Ec4
 Capt. D. W. McIver of Montgomery will be retained as chief clerk in the office of the Adjutant- General. This announcement was made yesterday morning by AdJutant- General Bibb Graves on assuming charge of the of flee.
 Captain McTver has held his present place for the past i've years, and is thoroughly familiar with the routine duties of the Adjutant- Generals office. He is popular among the members of the National Guard and is aide on the staff of General Louis V. Clark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16

The militia of the State has full compliment of companies. except that there Is no company NIB. of the Srd Infantry at the present time. There are, therefore, thirty1five companies of infantry, four batteries of artillery and fou troops of cavalry. All are HeIl armed, 1t is stated by the retiring Adjutant General, except that the ar- tillery have obsolete rifles.
 The total value of the ordnance and equipment of the National Guard IS pfaced in the report as N$S0,0OO, or which the artillery stores, including ri- files, gattling guns, spare parts and equipment, Is estimated at $25,0o0; the infantry equipment, including 2,466 United States magazine rifles, bayonets and belts, at $40,o00: the cavalry equip ment of carbines, revolvers. belts, blan- kats and saddles at $12,000. and $S,000 of goods on hand not distributed.
 The appropriation for the holding of encampments was placed by the last Legislature at $15,000 per year, but that has. been found to be insufficient. and has been supplemented by contri- buttons from Nhe localities where the encampments were held, and in some instances by assessments on the officers and men. It has been possible to hold only eight-day encampments, but the Adjutant General recommends fourteen day meetings each year for drill.
 The necessity of the construction of a proper storehouse for the property of the militia is emphasized in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
Many PIums of Legislative Committed
 Announced

Announced.
 The legislative day of yesterday was intermingled with gloom and sorrow for the company of bright young men who have been in Montgomery anx- iously awaiting a committee clerkship. The happiness was tor those who landed. The gloom was for the unfor- tunate ones who missed. and who had to buy return ticket home.
 Montgomery fared we'll in the distri- button of clerical honors John A. EI- more was named clerk of the Commit tee on Corporations. Major E. F. Baber got the clerkship of the Committee on Revision of the Journal. A. P. Tyson was named as the clerk of the Com.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
stokev-Dimmiclr TanrIe

It Is expected Chapcelfor Parks will reach Montgomery Friday to hes- ar- guments in the Stokes-Dimmick legal tangle. The hearing this time will be on a bill filed, by M. c. Stokes in the Chancery Court asking for a re- ceiver for Alabama Central Railway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16

,pey was srrsstaa January 1s charged with entering the ticket ofics of the Central of Georgfa Raalway at Pike Road and robbing the cash register Of SIS.
 The incorporation of the Title Invest ment Company of Mobile was yester- day filed with the Secretary of State The company has capital stock of $5,0o0, and its incorporators are c. II. Cunning. J. F. Dunning and A. L.. Dunning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
3 . Q Q Q Q c n0 Q c Q Q c
NEW SHAH BELIEVES
 VN CHnppING nEEr ETE

IN CROPPING OFF HEADS. :. London, Jan. 15-The new Shah, according to a despatch from Teheran, has begun his du- ties with the industry that was characteristic of his grand fa- ther. He has declared that he will maintain order, and is cred ited with remarking that a few severed heads are the best po- lioemen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
CAPTAIN MrvER RETAINED,

Bijou Matinee Today 15-25-35-5o. Gay New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
cLERKsHIP APPOINTMENTS.

Bijou Matinee Today 15-25-3S-SO. Gay New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-16
2,193 MEN IN GUARD
ADJUTANT-GENERA BRANDON
 REPORT IS FILED.
State Militia Has Full Compliment of Companies Except 3rd Infantry Ordinance and Equipment
 Valued at 9S0,000.

There are, according to the quaren- niaI report of William W. Branton as Adjutant- General, submitted to Cover nor Jelks just before his retirement from the position to assume the duties of the State Auditorship. and which has just been made public, 2,193 en- listed men and officers in the Alabama National Guard, divided among the various organizations as follows:
 Governor and Staff.. .. .. i.... 1s Brigade Staff .. .. .. .. .s... IF First Regiment. officers ...... .. 2I Enrolled Strength. .. .... .... 5Ga Second Regiment, officers ...... 2i Enrolled Strength .. .. .. .... 5S4 Third Regiment officers 3i Enrolled Strength .. .. ..... .. 52e Battalion of Artillery. Ohicers.... Enrolled Strength .. .... 2l2 Cavalry Squadron, Officers. .. .. Enrolled Strength .. lsI
 - Total Strength ...s.. .. .. :. 2,isS
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
Reese Letter.

when we tell them we are servants Of
the Lord sent to teach them the Cos
pei OF Jesus Christ. "Be of with you!
don't you know we have the only true
gospel handed down from Peter upon
whom the Lord built His church? We
feel sorry for you protestants to be
grouping in the dark" o but you are
the ones in the dark and we have come
to enlghten you. Well ! shall not
attempt to tell you what follows but
suffice 1t to say that / got dressed
down properly the other day by one
Of the above mentioned who said
looked like a mean man who was 60
ing around trying TO get money out Of
people by trying to make believe was
a servant OF the Lord. Elder Bair is
not much in love with the Catholic
ladies' either as they often give him
down the country" Never mind we
VIII not show the "white feather" on
that account,
We make 1t point to attend ser
vices in one of the churches here
whenever we have an opportunity TO
do so. | have often thought that
ministers make their money easy, but
| have changed my mind; when man
has to announce the hymns, do the
praying, deliver the sermons, read the
announcements and put up little
plea in behalf Of the collection, Sun
day after Sunday with the understand.
ing that If he does not give satisfac-
tion he will lose his job, conclude
that his row is hard TO hoe.
Elder Bair joins with me in kind re-
CARDS to all our friends and we think
we have many even among the Repub-
licans. Yours very respectfully,
w. G.. REESE.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
His Point Well Taken.

According to a story related by a
representative from Tennessee, there
was negro who was elected to the
legislature of Mississippi during re-
construction times. He was unedu.
Gated, but knew enough to vote with
his party every time, and he picked
up a few pointers on parliamentary
law
This negro was drawn on the Jury
Of the circuit court. The docket was
crowded and the court held until late
hour One evening the colored juror
was tired and hungry and did not rel.
ish the prospect of being kept from his
supper. He astonished everybody by
rising in his seat and exclaiming in a
loud voice:
May IL please de cont, I moves
you, sab, dat dis cont does now ad-
jou'n ontil tomorrer mawnin'."
The Judge was amazed and informed
the sable juror that courts never ad.
journ except on their own motion.
Oats all right, sah," responded the
parliamentary juror, but, sab, yo'
KANT deny dat motion to adjun am
allus in order, sab"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
r7aVE Wv eaT FRANCE IDEA.
Washington Men Would Promote
Drinking Of Light Liquors.

In connection with the proposed pro-
hibition crusade in several states, the
statement was made recently that sew.
eral Washington men are about to en-.
gage in a novel temperance movement,
says the Washington Star II is said
they propose to form in all sections of
the country societies, the members of
which will be pledged to drink only
light wines and beers, and to be mod.
crate even In those indulgences. The
promoters of this scheme claim that
the evil Of habitual drunkenness can
only be cured by the use of lighter
beverages. and base their claim on GER
tain iniunctions in the Bible, as well
as on scientific reasons.
The claim is made that scientists
have come to regard the moderate use
of light wines and beers as beneficial
in cases of dipsomania. They point to
the hospital records for evidence that
the deaths as a result of alcoholism
are in every instance caused by the ex.
cessive use Of the heavier liquors, such
as brandy, whisky, rum and gin. They
also point to the infrequency of deaths
from that cause in the beer and wine
countries of Europe.
II is said that the first of these TEN.
perate" societies may be established in
Washington.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
Americans Profanest.

DIR. Madison C. Peters in his sermon
in the Majestic theater declared that
profanity was New York's most popu.
lar sin. In fact" he said, the Ameri.
cans are the profanest people in the
world.
"A distinguished missionary from
India, upon his return to America,
heard a man using profane language,
and accosting him, said; This boy
was born and brought up in heather
land, but in all his life he never heard
man blaspheme until now"
This is a utilitarian age. We ask,
does swearing pay?
Men tell me that they don't mean
anything by their profanity When
people are awake and do things with.
out meaning to do them they give
visible signs of insanity. New York
American.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24
Sightseers at Capital.

Washington is, in proportion to its
size. the leading rubberneck wagon
town of the world. There seems to be
rubberneck wagon on every block
of the town during all of the daylight
hours. But there wouldn't be one II
the proprietors depended upon Wash.
ingtonians for patronage.
1t would probably be within the
strictest boundaries of truthfulness to
say that not one quarter of the white
folks OF Washington have yet been
within the library of congress, which
unbiased travellers call the most beau.
tiful building in the world. Yet that
building is crowded at all hours, up to
10 o'clock at night, with visitors from
other places.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-04-24

Numberless parents are in the habit
OF saying, "Oh, we'll begin Tommy's
training in year or two; he's too
young yet" Yes, but by that time
habits are formed. Sheer laziness may
have got the upper hand. Method and
order are things which cannot be i'm
pressed on boy IL he has been allowed
too much rope as little thing.
A child, indeed, cannot be taken In
hand too early. Every day lost in be-
ginning the training Of child is a
step toward his ultimate ruin. I'm.
happily, the real, earnest training Of a
child is usually taken up only by
worthy parents; the Others let their
children go.
1t is the boy who is taught to be
tidy, to do things for himself, TO be
punctual, to be obedient, TO be honest
and truthful, who turns out the real
man OF the world. Not that type of
man who is learned in every vice, who
| Is called "a man of the world" but
one of the men of the world whose
lives are ordered correctly, through
seeds of good being early sown by
parents
Gain a child's love and confdt nee
and the rest Is easy; make boy or
girl love you and come to you with
everything, and you have found out
the secret Of making good man or
woman. 1t lies with the parent. If
the child goes wrong, it is not the
childs fault, but the parents.