davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Ode to the Rescinded Pass

When District Attorney G. W. Jones. then Assistant District Attorney. called in all of the annual passes that he had issued for the Louisville and Nashville, he received the following "Ode to the RescInded Pass from Miss Virginia Clay of The Huntsville Democrat, en- closing her pass as. requested by MT. Zones: Good bye. dear Pass. You've gone, alas, You'll never return; My heart 1t doth yearn For I Il never again meet you, know. The columns we gave To keep you and save
 The railroads from stigma despised, That editors trusted On papers were busted. , And by Free Passes" subsidized. We wonder, if when You reach home again,
 You'll tell of the pleasant old Jaunts We made together All kinds of weather,
 With Rich Country Editor" taunts. No one but Conner. That gay old Roamer,
 On real free passes may ride; How worked the Lord knows,
 He'm work it' while he doth abide. As Gov'nor austere, Without hope or fear Of the Editors sure displeasure. While they stay at home, Nevermore to roam,
 Because of his 'No Free Pass meas
 ure. We'll just let him grin, Amid the wild din
 Of editors groans and his laughter; Dear Pass, go to Jones, We'll rattle your bones
 In 'Iections of Great Hereafter.
 Respectfully,
 Virginia Clementine Clay, Editor Huntsville Weekly Democrat. Respectfully submitted with pass en- closed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Adverse Legislation.

Athens (Ga.) Courier
 We have been trying to look recent iy at what would be the result 1T all the adverse legislation to the rali1 force thom Into the hands of receiver A panic-well I should say so, anu one of the worst this country mas eEeo known. Who would such pdnic hurtq Surely not those who own ralt- roads-that is simply part of thelr surplus-then it must of necessity re- bound upon the poorer man ana the business generally of/the country. Can ford to see the business of this. coun- try stagnated when we are In the very zenith of prosperity? It is hu- man nature we suppose. for the weak CT to be always fighting the strong, vet 1t Is the strong that keep the country prospering. The American neople are great on extremes, and are sure they are too extreme now on this railroad situation It appears that every state Is fighting the rall- roads, and nine tenths of it Is upon hearsay evidence, by lawyers who have been sent to the legislatures, with no idea of facts, and they adopt drastic measures for political ends that may retard the growth of our country to a considerable degree. Peo- ple curse everything that seems to he making money. Suppose about half the trains that the. roads are now
  YOU would hear, and yet there are trains like the Birmingham division of the Seaboard that is not paying. so the president says. It will take years for that road to develop and populate the country along its line for 1t to be a paying investment. yet the great wave of oppression that is being wag- cd could hamper its growth.
 They want now to regulate, or rath- CT to compensate the newspapers for inc loss of their passes even in Ala bama, by forcing the roads to adver- tise in every paper In the state, and the state shall say what the papers shall receive But the newspapers don't want to be a party to the throt- ting of any enterprise, nor do they want the state to father them in their charges To be perfectly plain it is time for the people. while the evil days come not to look to thetr interest and throttle all Such damphoolishness, or the result will be disastrous as sure as you live
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

this meeting. A county organization is proposed to take charge of this ex- hibit and make it success. It Is also proposed to make the organization a permanent one and in perfecting such county organization. the farmers and planters are entitled to the hearty cooperation of every merchant. timber or mill man. Professional men should all who have the material interest of old Baldwin" at heart and are not so hide bound but what they can and will act as well as talk for progress ing. Come out and assist in this work. Do what you can. Show a willing ness to do yo1r part Lend encourage ment to the boys by your presence of us. Baldwin County must develop her lands. Out of our thousands of acres we must make the future an- nual income of Baldwin County. Our timber. except that owned and controli- ed by the few companies is fast going and within n short time this feature of the county's past prosI erity will be a,n!n thing g ,h. 9f the past; This will also then remains? It is a serious situation which confronts us and nothing can be made by evading, it. We must aeres mnst tG oif is9 ness ns planters must be brought into our county to settle upon and cultivate these thousands of acres. How better to interest them, how better to encour- age those already here. than to make demonstration as to what our soils will produce? Every citizen in Bald win is or should be up and doing. This means you and I. brother. Have we done and are we doing our full duty to- our county? Just now is the time. Work for Baldwin County Be- gin it now and begin it by showing to the world what we can do in Bald- win. Make this exhibit. It can be done. It can be creditably done. The result of an organized effort will sur prise each of us. Come out and help. Come, yourself and bring all your nefghbors.
 That is the way to talk The way to get anything done is to go at 1t and try to induce others to do the same If other counties will follow the ex- ample and go at the work in earnest we will have such a fair as was never seen in Alabama. Its a good thing; push 1t along"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
Counting.

cry has composed a new march entitled At the Jamestown Exposition March; The march will be rlayed by the bands at the Jamestown Exposition.
 E E ss
 Mayor Teague is on ia visit 70 Co- lumbus, Ga. It is expected he will re- turn to Montgomery tonight, In his absence, President Gaston Gunter or inc C,ity Council Is lacting Mayor
 se ss e
 MT w. R. Brassell, Chief Clerk to the State Board of Health, has returned ed from Mobile where he attended the sessions of the State Medical Associa- tion of Alabama.
 sR ss @
 MT Frank Lynch has returned to his home in Springfield, Mass, after . visit of several weeks to his uncle, MT.
 $ se S
 Mir l. Schwarz of Selma, Rccompa- nied by his wife, spent a short time In Montgomery yesterday on his way to
 @ E E
 MT. u. c. Griffin of Lafayette Is reg istered at the Hotel Summers.
 :s sS a. MT, H. l.. Mckee of Troy was wis., itor to Montgomery yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
"7his Es My 53rd Birthday"
pr. Adolf LOrenx.

Dr. Adolf Lorenz of Vienna, discov- erer of the bloodless treatment of con genital dislocation of the lhip; was born
 in Silesia, April 21, 1854: Tnirty-ave years ago he was an assistant in the surgical department of the general hospital in Vienna. He twas then forced to give up surgery, which involved cut
 ting and the consequent flow of blood, on account of eczema on the hands snd arms, which prevented him asing ,I Ihe necessary antiseptics in washing. The other surgeons advised him to take up bioodless surgery. So necessity lea him to investigations which resulted n his discovery of methods of treatlnS lateral curvature of the spine, club foot and congenital dislocation of the hip without cutting. He s,od has WI, writfb9n bia treatise on congenttal dislocatlon Of the hip has given him speedisl dlstinsz Ianz ton. Several years, ago pr: lnorenz en tions of his methods in many of the leading hospitals and medical schools
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
To-day Ln History

156a-Gonsalvo defeated the French at Seminara.
 1509-Henry VII of England, founder of the Tudor dynasty, idied. Born
 isi4--Baroness Burdett-C -Coutts born. 1S1s-Louis T, wigfall United States Senator from Texas at the beginnins z of the civil war, born; Died at Gai- weston, February IS, 1874.
 fS36ABattle of San Jacinto.
 1S43-Augustus Frederick, sixth son of George III, Idied. Born in New Hampshire, July "A, 1798. 1SS2-Massacres in Mandalay. 1S94-One thousand persons drowned in a rising of the Han River, China.
 1SS9-EX- Senator Quay of Pennsyl- vania acquitted of a charge of conspir- acv to use State funds for private gain.
 ig05--Cretan Assembly proclaimed a union ,of Crete with Greece.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
TWO GOOD EXAMPLES.

We are to have another State Fair in Montgomery this year and it is a privilege and should be looked on as a pleasure and duty of all the cit izens of Alabama to assist in mak- ing it a success. For some years our State has fallen behind many of her sisters in this respect, but the success of the fair held here last fall should be an encouragement to greater eff forts next time. There are many ways to aid the movement and one of the most efficient Is for the farmers. fruit growers, stock breeders, poultry rais- CTS and all other classes to contribute something of their own to the general exhibit The farm, the garden, the or chard. the dairy. the mills and shops all can bring something worth plac- ing before the public. By this means the exhibitors will not only make the fair a success as a whole but will ad- vance their own special interests.
 We are gratified onote that a movement haes already been started in some of the counties that deserves to be followed in others. In Pike County MT. J. NJ. Carter has started sub scription for the purpose of making an exhibit of the products of that county and in letter to The Troy Herald he writes:
 Pike is one of the best cotton grow ing counties in the State. In fact in proportion to acreage planted It heads q l,, AFD ui nf record. But as to corn we stand way down on the list. Now let us see if we cant grow as much corn on an acre of land as can be grown in any other county of the State. l believe We can do 1t. At least I am going to try very hard to accomplish 1t. Now then, is there a man in the county so stingy as to be unwilling to contribute something to stimulate some one to work for s4ch an honor?
 That is the proper spirit. and it is the kind of spirit that brings success. Those who compete in these exhibits will not only have q chance at the prizes offered by the State Fair but will also show what can be done in the way of increasing the yield of their land. It is not only an honorable but a commendahle proposition. and one which looks to the advancement and perpetuation of the farmers own in- terests.
 Baldwin is another county that is waking up to the importance of this matter, and We see that a meeting has been called for next Saturday for the purpose of organizing and working for a state Fair exhibit, The Baldwin Times speaks so much to the point on the subject that we copy literally from Its editorial columns as follows:
 This is and will be vour meeting. Everybody from all parts of the county, who are at all interested in this mat ter. are invited and urged to come to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
WOMAN, THE DIPLOMAT.

e
 Dimes and Wines Those from Whom
 She Desires Favors.
 Home Magazine. to be rocking the cradle has in times past been given to rocking bigger things. Feminine hands have touched the wheel of the national craft and caused it to veer for the moment, while pilot and crew find their usefulness and capacity for skiilful management seriously brought in question. His tory repeats itself in every way. and woman's influence in statecraft is a force with which potentates and prin- ces are familiar, and in our own re- public its power, singly and collective, has been history making
 Over in Great Britain Bernard Shaw has sounded an alarm on the growing power of women in politics, which Is nothing more or less than statecraft, while within the last few months the air in Washington has been electric with evidence of her power
 The old-time, intriguing woman lob byist is scarcely ever seen in the lob bies of the capitol She has fled to the cover of a ely-appointed house and gains her point through wining and dining the men whose influence she would secure. Now and then the herself may be dined in the committee rooms of the capitol, where sumptuous little luncheons are served by the res taurant in the building, but throughout all her maneuvers she plays the gracious lady. Unlike the club woman, she wants something for her husband, her brother, or her sweetheart, and, more often than not, she succeeds in getting it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
SUNDAY, APRIL s1. 1907.
4 cREDrrABLE DISTINCTION.

It is a somewhat singular, as well as significant fact that the five civ liked Indian tribes which can fairly lay claim to such designation. and who have deserved 1t by the great ad- vance they have made in education. morals, intelligence and all else that goes to make good citizenship, are dis tinct1y Southern Indians. We may go further and claim that all of them to . great degree may justly be called A1abamians. for all of them once re- sided, partially or entirely. in what Is now Alabama.
 At the outset of our historical knowl- edge of the Creeks, Choctaws. Chero- kees, Chicasaws and Seminoles they were in whole or in part residents of this region. The Creeks occupied much of the central regions of the present State, the Choctaws were in west Alabama and Mississippi, the Cherokees were in Northeast Alabama, Northwest Georgia and part of Ten nessee, the Chickasaws were in North west Alabama and adjoining portions of Mississippi, while many of the original seminoles were at one time residents of Southern Alabama.
 Thus it will be seen that, whatever the cause may be, the Indians of this part of the country are the ones who have made the greatest strides, and shown the most material advance in all the arts of civilization and good citizenship. Whether this Is attribut- able to their origin, their environments Or their opportunities, or to all of them, may be debatable question. but of the facts there can he no doubt. Tn short, the Indians who once occu- pied this region are the ones who are known as the Five Civilized Tribes of the United States. They have cause to be proud of the distinction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,

Under a decree of Probate Court of cred on the 18th day of April. 1907, the undersigned, as administrator of the estate of Frank Pizzalla, deceased, will the Artesian Basin in the city of Montgomery, Alabama. during the legal hours of sale on the sixth day of May, 1907. the following described land be- lying on the northeast corner of the intersection of Mildred and Caroline Streets in the city of Montgomery, Ala bama. fronting 69.6 feet on Caroline Street, and 104. ' feet on Mildred Street,
 H. c. Davidson,
 Administrator, etc. su-4t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

4 bill to equalize the salaries of men and women teachers fin the public schools of New York has passed the Upper House by the practically unani- nous vote of 45 to 1, and will doubt less pass the other branch and become A law. It is a just and righteous measure. For doing the same work and doing 1t equally well, the pay should be the same. according to all rules of fairness and justice. The male teachers have fought the measure and that oppositi has strengthened if. because 1t has served to bring the inequality of pay into prominence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
PREscRIPTloN TO
 CLEAN THE BLOOD

Anyone can easily mix the fol- lowing prescription at home. which is said to be splendid be- cause of its peculiarly beneficial action upon the Kidneys. which , are made to properly filter and strain from the blood the inn purities, acids and poisons.
 Get the ingredients from any good pharmacy and mix them by shaking well in a bottle; Fluid Extract DandeHon. one-half ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsa- parilla. three ounces,
 Take in teaspoonfui doses aft CT each meal and at bedtime, Drink plenty of good water too,
 Those whose veins are filled with sour acids and Rheumatic poison. who require good blood cleanser and system tonic. or if the Kidneys are weak and clogged up. should prepare this mixture and take as directed for a few days and note results, uuH,uvw mi .iuFutuuu ur,nIu nm - m = palAn-m-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

According to the National Depart ment of Agriculture skunks are fond of grasshoppers. but the pertinent question arises-had we rather have the grasshoppers or the skunks with us9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

About the funniest feature of that Graves matter Is that a number of our exchanges in speaking of the affair refer to MT. Graves as John Wesley Graves" some of them locating him in Tennessee and some in Atlanta. Come to think of it, which of the two has best right to kick?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

We don't know how modest and pa tient Miss Spring may be, but if she continues to allow Winter to finger in her lap much longer We shall begin to think things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

wouldn't Roosevelt and Bryan make a beautiful Alphonse and Gaston If the dream of MT. Graves could be realized? We can almost see them falling on each others necks and eXuding joyous tears while the American people look on the edifyng spectacle with joy too deep for words. But John won't ever see 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21
1fARCu CIRCUI,ATTON.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees stp ndvertfsers tand makes 1t part of the contract when requested) that its Daily cir cuiAtfon is the largest of any morning news paper published in AIabama-and that its Sunday edition has the largest circulation of any newspaper printed in Alabama. abso- lutely without exception.
 The figures for March, printed below, repxesent the actual net circulation, all re- turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Man is the ruler of woman" is a prominent headline in a contemporary. But doesn't that largely depend on the man-and the woman?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Every spring the Georgia peach crop is killed, and every summer the Geor gia peach crop comes smiling to the trent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

D. s. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sWprn, says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tisers circulation for the month If March, 1907, is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news-boys. news agents, spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducted. P S. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of April, 1907.
 (Seal) RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

It takes lots of patients to be a sue cessful doctor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

Sometimes its lime-light and some- times It's a lemnn-ltSNA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-21

nOBILE-W. W. Eyster, 15s St Francis St.. X Phone Bell 1872. all hotels and news
 ptnnds.
 e4LMA-w. W. Kendrick. phone B45. FGNSACOLA, FLAG. E. Ward. 15 West
 Government St. all news stands. A11<ANTA-Kimbail House news stand.
 Piedmont Hotel News stand 4&EMPHIS. TENN-The World News Co. 9HREvEPORT. I.A-Hirsch & Lehman. C44CAGO-Jos. Heron and Palmer House NHWs ORLEANS. LA.-St Charles Hotel. Bx- LOUIS. MO-Geo. Alderman. Sth and
 o1fya.
 KANSAS cITY-Yoma News Co.,. and Eagle
 News Go.
 TALLAHASSEE. FLA.-J F. Hill. NEW YORH@-Arthur Hotaling, Corner
 Broadway and Ssth St. INGTON-Metropolitan Hotel. HOT SPRINGS. ARK.---C. H. Weaver Co. LOS ANGELES. CAL--B. E. Amos
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-11
NORTH TUNBRIDGE

Miss Susie Bennett, former resident
here, is visiting friends in town.
Miss Flora Smith, teacher in Boston,
is lending her vacation with her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Smith.
Frank Bicknell, foreman of the REM
ington Arms Co. in nion, n. Y, visited
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Bick-
nell, few days last week.
Miss Grace Dickerman of Elgin, Mimi,
daughter of Dorr Dickerman, who is
son of Lewis Dickerman of this town,
with a friend, Miss Ivah Woodward, is
visiting friends and relatives here.
School in District No. 10 closed June
%. Those having no absent marks dur
ing the term were Charlie, Esther and
Katharine Clark, Clifton and Laura Whit.
new. Helen Clark was absent one-hall
day on account of sickness. Whole num-
Der of pupils enrolled, u. Mabel A.
Grant was teacher.
Mrs. Orsou Whitney met with quite &
serious accident July A. They had beer
to the celebration at South Royalton anc
on arriving home while alighting from
the wagon, she fell, striking on the edge
of the piazza floor, breaking several RIB
and iniuring her otherwise so badly tina
she is in serious condition. At last re
port, she was doing well.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-11
Dr. lead or Education.

Z ~'f w w
DIR, Z. :. Tead OF Boston, secretary Of
the Congl Educational society, addressed
an audience OF about fifty in ethany
church Friday evening ON the work Of his
organization in different states OF the
Union.
First he spoke of the school just out
side Of Albuquerque, \, NJ, made posi-
BILE by contribution Of 800 from YER
mont for the erection OF sehoolhouse
that is one of the best in that section of
the country. Its gable roof stands out in
sharp contrast to the iiat-topped strue-
tures common in New Mexico and il is al
ready the center OF social and religious
work among the young people, enabling
the lady missionary 10 obtain greater
hold upon the community than she has
ever had before.
DR. Tead has Just returned from a
thousand mile trip among the Russian
Germans, who have taken almost COM
plete possession OF some parts of North
and South Dakota. These are the people
whom the ezar by liberal grants Of land
induced 10 settle in Russia, but after a
time when the "Little Fathers heel be-
gan 10 press upon the neck Of the sturdy
, German, he slipped away TO America,
where all men are created free and equal
and no one heel has any monopoly of
kicking or grinding. The Russian Ger
mans are magnificent specimens OF physi-
cal development but their education has
been neglected. fact sufficiently proven
to the Bostonian DIR. Tead when in casual
conversation he discovered their startling
Indifference regarding the "Modern
Athens and their woeiul ignorance as
TO precise the location OF the "Hub Of the
{ Universe
/ In this connection, the speaker took
occasion to say that the emigrants cont
I ing 10 this country have the vigor to
T found noble race and make the Ameri-
can Of the future the perfect man physi-
cally, who through culture and refine
ment will become the perfect man spiritu-
ally.
The Christian institutions OF higher
I learning, academies and colleges, are
what are needed for the assimilation OF
the multitudes crowding to our shores
4 from all the ports-of Europe. The public
schools care for the children but the
young men and women past the stated
school age are without the means OF ac-
curing the education that shall make
them the best citizens and tit them to
take an intelligent interest in our nation
al life. Moody's school in Northfield,
Mass, turned away thousand pupils
last year, for whom it could not possibly
find room. In the West and South few
and widely scattered are the academica
institutions, those few being heavil,
handicapped by debt and lack of funds
Money is wanted by the Educationa
society for this work and it appeals conf
IDENTIFY to New England, so thiclly dotted
with the churches and schoolhouses, tina
rose as quickly as the Pilgrim fathers
cleared the forest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-07-11
Sunday Excursion to Ausable Chasm
or Five Hours 3 ide on Lake
hananlain. July IL, 1907.

Only S1.75 to Ausable Chasm and re-
turn, which includes admission to the
Chasm; and s1.5o for the five hours boat
ride.
Trains will be run as follows leave
Sharon 1886, South Royalton 7:45, a. M,
Royalton 7.49 G. M, Bethel sol a. NJ,
Randolph s:15 a. M, Braintree s;26 a.
M, East Granville s; 81 a. M, Roxbury
S:45 a. m. Leave Burlington 1850 a. no.
(Steamer Ticonderoga) Arrive Ausable
Chasm 1900 noon.
Those who do not care to go to the
Chasm will be taken for a five-hour boat
ride among the North islands.
Returning, leave Ausable Chasm 4:3o
p. M, arrive Burlington 6:4o. Leave
Burlington $40 for White River juno
ton and intermediate stations.
Lunch served on steamer.