davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

The Model Poultry Company is incorporated under
the laws OF state Of New York, is capitalized at
s50O.OO0-5O.000 shares OF value Of $1,000 each
fully paid and worcestershire,
The Company began business in June. 1906 Only
shares sold. These shareholders nave al
ready been paid I6c5 dividend. The Company earned
nine months, ana VIII earn more
than thrice that the second nine
For further development $1,000 shares Of the capital
stock offered FOR sale This IS al Iae WI
he balance, shares, VIII be held
in the Treasury. be sold at a premium when the
money is needed future growth. No block OF over
500 shares sold to one individual
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
MORMON TO CELEBRATE
HIS GOLDEN WEDDING

SALT LAKE. Utah, April IS.-Abso-
lem Woolf, Of Hyde Park, has issued
Invitations TO a most unusual function
the celebration Of the golden wedding
OF himself and two wives. The affair IS
TO be held in Hyde Park on April lS.
Alr. Woolf came here with the first
company Of pioneers in 1871 He mar
ried the two women, Harriet and Lucy
Ann Woolf. in Salt Lake City on April
70. 1851 and has reared large families
by them.
Both women stm live in Hyde Park
and still maintain the same harmonious
relations with each other that have
caused their neighbors TO marvel for
many years.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
George Harvey POurS
Venom on President

campaign led by two false prophets
striving only 10 determine which may
raise a banner most attractive 70 the
multitude.
"Duplicity of Those in Power"
But oh, the pity OF Il all The menda-
cious duplicity Of those holding pOweri
The noxious demagogy Of those seek
ing It! The sordid trafficking in votes
to be bought in exchange for influence
10 be wont The shameless breaking Of
tacit pledges in the name Of upright
nesst The unholy alliances Of NAM
non and sanctimony in time Of needl
Their ruthless enforcement when am
bltlon has been realized The daily, al
inost hourly. exhibition of roaring cat
aracts Of #waddlel The lava streams Of
invective turned on TO wash away OBJ
noxious evidences Of double-dealingl
The cowardice Of those who resent. but
dare not speak! The wretched fear Of
personal consequences manifest on
every handi The refusal to accept man
fully and with gratitude the penalties
OF unpopularity for the doing Of the
right!
Republican Vortex of Fallacies.
rs there no courage left in us? Must
tfnle-honored Democracy follow the Re
publican party into the vortex Of falla-
cies? Is there not somewhere to be
found inspiration TO tear down the fiag
Of shreds and patches now waived IN
sultingly in our faces. and raise. wheth'
err for success OF failure, but everiast
ingly for the right, the banner planted
by the fathers Of the Republic? MAJ
not one final attempt be made to joiI
/ hands with the conservative South ant
/ blaze the way for the entrance Of LIVING
truth and real sincerity 20 supplant tn
+ hollow sham and glazing hypocrisy be
I fore which now in shame we bow on
I heads2 If government by the peopl
must perish and TIE pendulum be sWunl
! back to autocracy, then woe. indeed
/ 20 the land! But let US. at least, e
down with our faces to the front. tramp
/ ling expediency under feet, spurninl
/ compromise. defying mobs, following
/ the fixed star OF undyifg principle. an
/ trusting TO the return to reason Of tn
I American people and the working 0
! Gods immutable laws for a resurrectio
/ that shall be glorious because de
! served"
The other speakers were Senator Ray
ner OF Maryland and Martin ". Lyttle
ton OF Brooklyn.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

three adjoining farms was able TO control the water
supply secure just the lay Of land wanted long
gentle slope bisected by slight ravines which AFFORD
perfect natural drainage assuring continued sweet dry
With the added advantage OF good growing
climate have a ideal location for a large and
successful poultry farm
Although I get the farm until late
spring by September the broiers and roasters going
market already paying running expenses and
winter quarters with 800 layers, We
bTOodfng growing capacity $4,000
birds time and doubling 1t; and also
putting up LAYING houses 10000 layers
growing. shall hatch and over 100000
chickens this season-the second year Of organza
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
THIRTEEN CLUB
DINNER H0OD00
CONTINUED from First Page.l

cial trolley cars-thirteen Of them-con-
veyed the party 10 the White House'
where they were conducted through the
public rooms Of the building Colonel
Hobbs presented Private Secretary Loeb
with a Teddy bear made OF opaque
glass. with red, white. and blue electric
light bulbs and a battery. The party was
escorted from the station TO the White
House and from that point back TO the
National Hotel by thirteen bicycle
policemen. specially detailed by MAJOR
Sylvester for that duty
The club viii take in the city today.
and leave for New York at thirteen
minutes to o'clock tonight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

There is such a thing as mo-
mentary insanity, during which
people do things they would
never do IN their right mind.
There Is q time in every man or
wOman's life in which the cord
breaks because Of pressure or too
much weight, and the brightest
mind, keenest intellect, and
sOundest Judgment will be swept
aside and the impulse Of the
moment reign supreme.-MTs.
Anna NJ. Bradley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
PALM PRESENTED POPE
Is WONDERFUL PLANT

ROME. April 1s-The Pope has just
received a magnificent palm. which
comes from the gardens Of Bordighera,
OF the ancient family Of Breschi-
The leaves OF this palm are beautiful
" decorated by nuns. They are first
covered all over in gold leaf, they then
have the most delicate arabesQues and
traceries worked on them, and finally
they are powdered with blue and white
tale to bring out the characterization
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
MANIAC RUNS AMUCK;
WOUNDS TWO PERSONS

COLUMBIA, S. C.. April 13.-Joe Ha-
good, recently discharged from luna
tic asylum. ran amuck and attacked
Mrs. Eugenia Smith with an ak. and
John Riley with knife. Both victims
may die.
Hagood is now back IN the asylum,
while the man and woman he attacked
are in a hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

chances had never amounted to any
thing So I had given up all idea of
winning a prize or Of ever seeing my
photograph published"
Il see you're a musician" suggested
the reporter indicating the piano IN
recess Of the room.
yes" she said; I've studied music
ever since / can remember, think ana
now I'm teaching it. Ny tastes are LOT
Instrumental, not vocal, music.
Miss Hager WAS greatly Interested IN
the number of photographs thaI nave
been submitted in the beauty quest, and
her blue eyes grew big with wonder
when she learned that more than z'VJV
have been sent TO the Beauty Editor.
you are invited as a guest Of The
Sunday Times" she was told, Ito en-
tertain a party of your friends at box
marty at the theater next week.
THAT'S delightful, she said We
be there"
Last Week of Contest.
This is the last week Of the great gen
eral contest Cor the award of the YER
dict "the most beautiful in Washington.
Next Friday midnight the last weekly
contest will end, and on April q, al
midnight the general contest VII close
For the sake Of Washington Teputa-
ton as the home Of lovely womanhood'
every person who knows Of lovely
woman whose photograph has not been
submitted in the beauty contest should
see that her photograph reaches the
Beauty Editor by April D. The winner
win compete with the beauties OF all the
cities Of the country The Sunday
Times wants a woman whose superla-
five beauty win wrest from all the other
candidates the award Most Beauti-
fui in America.
The sunday Times believes il has al
ready found women beaGtlful enough 70
Vim in me national contest, but IL there
are any more who are lovely, let them
be entered ia the contest.
only eight more days remain for the
entry of photographs.
Prizes for the Winner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

Continued from E1EsA Ea6FsJ
s25 which is given as the prize to
the sender of the weekly winners
photograph.
An interesting feature Of Miss
Hager's victory is that it was won
on a photograph taken as the re-
suit of Miss Hager securing from
the Beauty Editor an order for
free sitting. The photograph was
taken at the TOwles studio.
In Justice to Miss Hager, it must be
said that she is lovelier than her photo
graph. she is a constant reminder that
the Irish type of beauty is particularly
charming and alluring. When she was
seen last evening by a representative OF
The Sunday Times, she wore plain
black waist, from the sailor collar OF
which her magnificent throat rose like
pillar of marble.
Her eyes are blue and fun Of laughter
and light, and her hair is Of the light
est brown. Her mouth would be the
despair Of painters. and model for all
scuIptors TO follow. Her smile, which
brings dimples III its path, is what
makes her especially beautiful.
You have won the weekly prize IN
the beauty contest" she was told by
the reporter
''Why-why, / don't see how that can
be possibleI' she exclaimed in unfeign-
I ed surprise.
( she was assured that IT was not only
I a possibility, but also fact.
Taken by Surprise.
/ Its the greatest surprise of my hfe,
She went on, smiling her appreciation.
/ You see, I had the photograph taken
! March %, and I thought it would be en-
/ tered in the contest Immediately. When
/ the picture of the winner of that week
was published, I realized that my
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Prizes for the Winner.

In addition to the honor Of being
known as Washington's most beautiful
woman and Of UNFOLDING the city's fame
for womanly loneliness ia the national
contest, the winner Of the general con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
breads Life Sentence.

Mrs. Bradley has been 3ncarcerated
in the cell in which Mrs. Lola Ida
BONNIE was once locked. since the day
the Coroner's jury held her for the slay-
ing Of the man she loved. When she
talked of her own case her voice trem-
bled with emotion and tears welled in
her big brown eyes. She says she
deeply regrets being separated from her
children, who are in Utah in the hands
of friends Mrs Bradley says she
would be content If they were with
her. Each day she writes them letter
and receives m.ssiVes from them as
well as her father. mother, brother, and
sister. She has resigned herself TO prison
life pending trial, but declares with en-
phasis that she would rather Gle Jnan
be imprisoned Tor hIe.
Mrs. Bradley is IRAN and colOrless, but
she bears up better than was expected.
Her attorneys. Robert Wells and George
T. Hoover. have provided her with
many volumes Of Shakespeare, Milton,
LcngfelloW, and number of novels or
the day In addition to these Mrs.
Bradley has a Bible which she reads
frequently TO comfort herself.
Darkest Hours Of Life.
II hope the trial viii take place this
summer" said Mrs. Bradley. 1T IS
terrible TO wait 50 many months for
justice. The darkest hours OF my life
have been spent here, although the at
tendants have tried 10 cheer me as best
they could. I shall never know
peace of mind or rest until i am out OF
here shall be free after the trial"
Mrs Bradley WGpt as she thought of
being tried for the killing Of the man
10 whom she had giver her heart. She
bore up with effort as she sObbed, And
worst Of all, It is for shooting Arthur,
If 7 cOuId only bring him back for a
moment / wouldn't mind what happened
10 me-"
Mrs. Bradley declares she remembers
nothing of the shooting. and but little
of what occurred in the Raleigh Hote
on the afternoon Of the shooting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
Asylum for Helpless.

In place Of the calm, sober government
by men opposed by rather than revel-
ling in. grave responsibilities. we are
now in the midst Of a mighty melo-
drama. Rather call it a game. a great
game; a bully game some would say;
a game so far-reaching. 50 pregnant
with possibilities that t. involves the
welI-being Of eighty millions, the sal
walton OF a whole WORLD OF human be-
ings stHI looking hopefully 20 this mar
vicious asylum for the helpless and
distressed a game upon whose result
depends the outcome OF the greatest pO-
litical experiment ever tried. that Of
proving the ability Of a free people TO
rule themselves successfully in the com
munities IN which they live. instead
Of submitting 10 the despotism OF cen
traIized authority. which even now,
everywhere else, is becoming a relic Of
past ages.
1T is in no spirit Of partisanshIp, but
IN Infinite sadness. that we foresee
abandonment Of principle in a national
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
lcontInued from - ~

land. The audacity Of one has tri-
umphed over the courage of the many.
The mighty Organization known as the
Republican party has become a mere
machine. It's former leaders
have drawn back affrightedly into their
corners. Their wishes are no longer re-
garded. their consultation no longer
desired; obedience 10 edict is not only
exacted from. but enforced upon them.
Democrats Eat Crumbs.
$50, too, with the representatives Of
the party founded by Thomas Jenersoni
with substantial unanlmity Democratic
Senators and Representative eat the
crumbs of patronage from the hand that
smote them, and lick the bot whose
impact they have felt. while simulta-
neously their undisputed, Il not, IN fact,
peerless leader. hobbies ike a cripple
III the wake of his successful rival,
gathering as be goes the few scraps
that are left Of his own faiIacies. Pub
licists heretofore courageous, hasten TO
follow the crowd. Every business man,
Republican or Democrat. every one you
know. RACES in the protecting silence Of
private discussion, but speaks with
bated breath or not at all in the face Of
possible publication. All have grown so
accustomed TO unsrinted preachments,
unmerciful seedlings and scornfui in
vective, that it seems but natural that
the few who still venture 10 insist upon
the inalienable right Of communities,
whether encOmpassed by State, city or
township lines, TO govern themselves
should be denounced as reactiOnaries.
and the yet smaller number who raise
their feeble voices on behalf OF caution
and restraint is the conduct Of great
affairs. should be held up TO painful de-
rision as contemplate mollycOddles.
Never before was there such universal
heed OF the injunction of the preacher
Curse not the king; no, not in thy
thought. for a bird of the air shall
carry the voice and that which hath
wings shall ten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14

Acouittal should have been the verdict
OF the jury in the Thaw case, according
ID Mrs. Anna NJ. Bradley. now in the
District Jail awaiting trial on charge
of Staying former Senator Arthur NJ.
Brown, OF Utah. In the Raleigh Hotel.
on December S last. Mrs. Bradley read
all the evidence and newspaper accounts
Of the case and was thoroughly in
sympathy with the accused,
Impulsive or temporary insanity, OF
which so much was heard during the
Thaw trial. viii be Mrs. Bradley's de-
Tense Mrs. Bradley is Of the opinion
that Harry Thaw had enough to drive
him insane. and she believes the jury
should have based verdict Of not
guilty on the testimony of Evelyn
Thaw and the experts.
Il don't see how any man or woman
could retain his or her mental equi-
librium under such a strain" said Mrs.
Brajley. mo mind was ever made.
except that OF the Supreme Being. that
VIII not yield to stress and strain, and
mortal man should not be held account
able for his conduct when his reason
has been dethroned.'
Mrs. Bradley believes the written law
should have acquitted Thaw and there
was no occasion for invoking the over
worked 'unwritten law"
Frenzy Of Desperation.
''The laws of the States do not hold
insane persons responsible for their
acts" said the little woman. Il do
not think It necessary for man or
woman 10 have a mental disease which
manifests itself in insanity, in order 10
be temporarily insane. Take a strong
minced person, never known to do any
thing rash or hasty, and let him brood
and worry over one subject continually,
when the cause Of the mental anguish
crosses his line OF vision an impulse
SEXES him. He is unable TO differentiate
between right and wrong. To his dis
ordered brain the thing he is about e
do is right and che only thing to do
He acts in sheer desperation. A mo-
ment later he regains his reason ano
knows nothing Of what happened during
the space Of time in which the rash act
was committed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-04-14
MISS HAGER WINNER
OF WEEKLY BEAUTY PRIZE

CONTINUED from First Page)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
DR. SMITH IN. JAIL
SELMA DRUGGIST IS CONVICTED BY
 JURY.
Cripple Man Indicted for violating Prohibition Laws--Judge Miller Refused to stay Execution
 of Judgment.

Selma. Sept. 2s.-- Especially The case of the State against Dr. N &. Smith was taken up in the circuit court this afternoon. He was found guilty of violating the prohibition law and is in jail.
 Dr. Smith, who operates drug store in the eastern part of this city, has been in bad health of late and though crippled. appeared In court on crutch- es. The previous grand jury had found an indictment against him for violating the prohibition laws and the case was continued until this session of the court.
 The case took up several hours and the jury was out some time before a verdict of guilty was reached. The fine was fixed at SIS.
 When the jury had rendered its yer dict the attorney for Dr. Smith asked Judge Miller to allow his client to go until court opened tomorrow on his own recognizance. saying that they would decide by then whether to take an appeal.
 Judge Miller. refused thls applica- ton and ordered Sheriff Dougherty to take pr. smith to jail
 Date of Murder Trials.
 This afternoon Judge Miller set the date for the hearing of two more cap ital cases. These cases are against Acy Ellis and William Atwater. me- Rroes. who are charged with murder. The date for the trials was fixed Tor Monday of next week and special ve- hire was drawn to select juries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24

FOR RENT-Rooms for storage purposes: Ss 90 per room by the month. Phone 262s' Also Pekin Ducks for sale.
 -12-tu-th-sat-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
HORSE SHOEING

SSan;,sI S1tv ao-Ss s6oe To soS N co,,re
 Phone 246-Practicai and scientific horse shoeing: good work. prompt service; all work guaranteed W. N Tally Mgr s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
DOCTORS ARE GATHERING.
Southern Medical Association Will Con-
 vene Today.

Southern Medical Association Will Con-
 vene Today.
 Birmingham, Sept. 23.-(Special. )- The first annual meeting of the South ern and Gulf branch of the American Medical Association will be held here commencing Tuesday and continuing through Thursday. Many delegates are arriving.
 The entertainment of the visiting doctors will be under the direction of the Jefferson County Medical Society. The general program of the convention includes addresses of welcome, election of nominating committee, smoker in the evening. business session. on We'd nesday, barbecue in afternoon and gem eral session at night. election of off, cers on Thursday morning and bust ness session in afternoon.
 Dr. Henry H. Martin of Savannah, Ga, is President; Dr. Raymond Wal lace, Chattanooga. Tenn, Secretary, and Dr. Y. L. Abernathy Hill City, Tenn. Treasurer. The e-Presidents are pr. Mack Rogers, Birmingham! pr. J. E. Cowan, Tullahoma, Tenn; Dr. J. R. Tackett, Meridian. Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
EiANN

We were late in getting out our odds and ends to clean out. However, we will likely have two months yet of seasonable wealth CT to wear low shoes, and again many wear low shoes all winter.
 But there are besides these, slip pers such as are worn in the eve ming at home and up-to-date styles. They are merely a little of this and a little of that, which means not complete sizes and widths in any one kind.
 But there may be just the size and kind that a person wants. All of this of course means individ- ual seeking.
 We have all of these different styles arranged on tables so that YOU can see every pair of them and pick out what you want. This sale will only last a few days longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24

the petition made by Colonel win Sam John for a pardon for Wiley Tom Johnson. the attorney sentenced to serve five months for writing an im- proper letter to Judge Pelham.
 The notice of pardon. with the Gov ernor's enlargement. was all that could be seen. Recording Clerk Nunnelee de- clining to show the records in full. This book entry Is merely head note with no suggestion of the circumstances of the case. length of sentence served or any other information that the pub lie might have a. right to know when the pardoning power Is exerciesd. Let ters of a personal nature are not in- cluded in these records.
 The refusal of the records to the pub lie Is a direct result of the controversy which arose over the petition of Colonel John for the pardon of Mir. Johnson. in which several statements were made about which there has been some dis puto To settle these, as nearly as possible. a representative of The Ad- vertiser sought to get verbatim copy of the record. and then 1t was learned that they were inaccessible. Clerk Nun melee declared that the records would not be shown.
 When asked if the Governor had is- sued the order he said no. that he had decided to do this himself. When ask ed if the Governor had made any com ment as to the publicity given to the pardon of Wiley Tom Johnson Mir. Nunnelee said that he did not know. and said he did not know whether the Governor objected or not.
 MT Nunnelee offered no explanation further than that the book records are all that are open to the public.
 It developed yesterday that the Att ttorney General was the special agent of Solicitor Burr who went to the Governors office to secure a copy of the petition and was denied 1t. He made his application in person to Secretary Fort. MT. Fort said that in view of the controversy and ill-feeling that has been stirred up over the publicity given the matter. he declined to as- sume any further responsibility of ex- hibiting the record until the return of Governor Conner. Attorney General Garber would not discuss the matter when seen.
 The records of convicts composed of letters of recommendation from the prisons where they are confined. their conduct and evident repentance, etc. when forwarded to the Governors of fee, are placed in an envelope and filed with tho public records of the State. The petition is all that there is to the public record. Without the files there could be no record. and yet these are denied, only the decision of the Cover nor in cases where executive clemency is asked being given out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24
EDUCATIONAL.

INDIVIDUAL Instruction: Languages. math-
 ennatics; night Or day. Call on or send | your address tof J. Harrison. M. A. 20s s. | Court --zb-t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24

FOR RENT-Three modern rooms for ofices End 1loor, good elevator service; well lighted heated and ventilated Apply Montgomery Light & Water Power Co. 12-tfa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-24

free if you clip and mail or present thIa notice within the next five days .o DrauRhon's Practical Business College. Dex- Ire Ave. opposite P. O.. asking for particu- lars of this remarkable offer. If you desire ouit at end of month. owing nohting. or continue at special rate--a4 month.