davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

exactly the same position e. the Demo.
cratic State convention IN 8u6alo last
year It Dan indorse Mr.. Hearst, with
. sssss: Of esn Win q s & a.
The report received considerable
credence In Chicago political circles
line with previous Hearst psrforman-
ces. 1t was not doubted he had the
nerve to carry the program through
II he had determined upon 1t
nation in New York last fan BY ex-
actly SIMILAR methods but he repeated
them in Chicago this spring in tbs
municipal light after giving the Chico.
expect in the county election in No
vember.
In the county contest the local Dem
ocratic organisation refused to obey
own. The result was an Independence
League ticket that destroyed whatever
chance the regular Democratic ticket
National Committeeman Roger Sui
Ivan was in Springfield all day, but
some Of his friends in Chicago did not
view the situation presented by the
Hearst program with unmixsd dislike:
II carried OUT would hit William j.
Bryan worse than anybody else,
There is one satisfaction aboutut.
won 40 tnll8 10 Bryan. III
course. 1t is Impossible to say now
how such q program would be receiv-
ed by national Democratic conven-
tion. At q guess. would say IT would
resent 1t and refuse to indorse Mr..
Hearst. do not think the Southern
ers. who will have the power in the
next convention, would submit to that
kind of dictation. At the same time.
as the New York convention did last
year"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
MEMORIAL DAY

Again, this day to memory set apart
Lays its loye-tokens on each silent
heart;
The night will come and every wander
ing breeze
VIII tell warstories to the whispering
trees,
OF maids whose loves were knights on
land and sea,
And haunt Memorial Days for me and
thee.
We'll live the days of Chivalry again,
Wen hear the tramp of many armed
men,
Will bind the warriors sash and hide
the tear,
VIII hear the rolling drum-halt, who
comes here!
White lances flash, they keep the tryst
with thee,
Memorial nights are haunted. come
with me!
Across the South they ride, the Knights
in Grey,
Nor mortal hand shall check them on
their way;
AS long as suns uplift their shield of
The brave rave old story shall be yearly
told:
This day and night is theirs, theirs
only-See,
The silent Army Passes-Come with
me-
i NJ p o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
FRIDAY, APRIL 70, 1907


Once more the fast flying days have
brings TO Coufederates and their de-
scendants the sadly sweet and sweetly-
sad memories of the past joys and sor-
rows connected with the mighty strug-
giles of a generation now fast passing
away To all true Southrons Memoir
al Day is both a sorrow and a pleas
ure; a sorrow for those who died for
q sacred cause and a pleasure that
their names and memories are still
treasured among our holiest possess
sions.
Not to us is 1t a day of rejoicing
ever triumphant success. nor yet is II
a day of mourning over a struggle that
failed. Let the dead past be undis-
furoed and let the living as far as IL
humanity possible put away from them
the bitter memories and hatreds and
ambitions which filled their hearts
when brother grappled with brother
In deadly strife because they saw and
thought differently on the great ques-
lions which convulsed a mighty ma
tion ana covered the earth with blood
century has passed. we can afford to
forget the many and great evils that
war brought upon us and forgive those
who differed from us.
But while we may purge all hatred
and bitterness from our hearts we
have neither the power nor the wish
10 drive from US the memories of the
sacred dead whom We should honor
ana remember while love of valor and
patriotism remains alive in human
hearts. Memorial Day is something
far more than an occasion for display
and idle enjoyment. 1t is day of re-
.membrance, and in almost every house
hold there will be found some whose
Kindred went down with honor in the
gigantic trial of strength between peo-
ple of one blood and one country.
These Memorial Days annually bring
with them added causes of sorrowful
remembrance, for at each we miss the
face of some comrade who was with
us but a year ago. The brave men
and the noble women who made bright
and glorious history are falling on
every side like the leaves of autumn
and soon the last one will have passed
the great river and Joined the hosts of
unnumbered dead who now rest under
the shade of the trees with those who
went before them in glorious death
on the field of battle.
But Memorial Day wiz not become
obsolete while sons and daughters and
their descendants are worthy of the
mothers and fathers of the Confedera-
cy. To the younger generation is
left the duty and the privilege to
aKeep the fires of Chivalry
Alight in hearts of gold"
ana we have faith in their love and
patriotism to believe that they will
not fan in this sacred duty. May the
day never be forgotten while time
sasts. and may 1t always be fittingly
,ohserved. The bright flowers that
loving and tender hands will place on
the graves OF the noble dead will not
he sweeter, their perfume will not be
Durer nor their meaning more sacred
Ahan are the memories which float above
nhem. Let us hope that for few
hours of this day the people of Mont
lsromery may so far as possible forget
the ordinary duties of life and join in
.Neaying respect to the deaf
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
HEARST IN 1908 .
Said to be Planning to Capture Demo.
cratic Nomination

Said to be Planning to Capture Demo-
cratic Nomination.
Chicago Tribune.
People who thought that William
Randolph Hearst, when he was defeat
ed for governor Of New York last fall,
had quit his desire tn be president of
the United States. will have chance
to revise their opinions. Mr.. Hearst
has not abandoned his ambition. He
has simply changed his plans for at
tanning 1t.
This change of plans is calculated to
make all sorts Of trouble for William
Jennings Bryan of Lincoln, Neb. 1t
does not mean that Mr.. Bryan cannot
have the Democratic nomination for
president, If he can get It; 1t does
be OF M value to him as a means OF
entering the White House.
Ihs Hearst program. as outlined In
t ~ last few days in New York and
repetition of the one he worked so
succNssfully in New York last year
wher ha forced the Democratic party
organization OF that State to make him
Us candidate for governor. This time
he Intends to force the Democratic or
Sauization of the country to make him
IT'S candidate for president. or else face
the same dilemma which brought Tam
many Hal and all the rest{of thu Aparty
In New York into line last fail
But briefly, 1t is that he will break
away from the national Democratic
party As he did from the local organi-
zation in Chicago and New York. He
Will have himself nominated for presi-
dent by a national independence
league Then the Democratic party can
indorse him. or not. as It sees Mt.
The news was brought to Chicago
ov man who is in close touch with
MT Hearst in all his political plans
He expressed It in these words:
M, Hearst soon will break away
entirely from the Demo sratlc party
He will advocate the formation Of a
national party that will represent
idea which, he claims. constitute true
Der 'racy.
This means that branches of the
Independence League soon will be
started in every State in the union
Then a national convention of the In
dependence League will be called, II
will be held before the regular Demo
cratic national convention.
Then 1t will be up to the Democrat
&c national convention. 1t win hA In
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
anevAlish Foolish I,hlngs.p

GreenVllle Advocate.
An ardent supporter of DR.. Cunning
ham in the late gubernatorial race. sal |
last week to equally as ardent sup
porter of Mr.. Conner. that at last they
had gotten a reduction in at least a
part of their goods. The Conner man
said How Is THAR" He was also a
merchant. and had not discovered It.
why" said the Cunningham man. Eve
get II reduction in the profits on our
tobacco, because of the Conner Legis-
iature bill forcing US TO pay this special
tax" The Conner man saw the point,
and said, Yes. the Legislature did
some devilish foolish things and this
one. taxing all who sell little tobac-
co is one of them"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

means impossible and 1t pay turn out
that Roosevelt has gone too far and
has stabbed the man he processes so
r:uch regard for
Nor is this the only way In which
Roosevelt may overreach himself. As
is well known. the ramifca.icns in New
YORK politics are almost endless, and
interests are SO much involved that
none can Always tell what effect will
follow the touching of a certain but
ton. 1t may well happen that in u.s.
ing his stick on a known friend Of
Wadsworth he may be secretly pound
ing a friend of Hughes and thus his
blows will injure one as badly as an
other. 1t is not supposible that all
friends Of the ex-Congressman are
enemies to the GoYernor, or vice versa.
and we imagine that 1t win require
better Judgment tnsn Roosevelt pos
sesses to hit waasworth's friends and
miss all the Hughes following. We
can well imagine me latter calling on
y me power to save him from such
friends as the President is proving him
sell.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

Ozark Tribune
We are informed by Superintendent
Head that he has several applications
to secure aid from the State to build
school houses. 1t will be remembered
that the Legislature appropriated $1,000
to each County in the State for the
erection of school houses. The State
donates to each district 500 provided
the district raises the sum of $290 We
trust that more districts will become
Interested in this matter and Guild nice
school buildings throughout the Coun-
ty.
We are informed that Daleville will
build a nice building to cost something
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
DO TT NOW,

Now Is the time to take some
thing to clean and build up the
blood, Riding the system OF the
poisonous waste matter and acids
which cause Rheumatism, Blood
disorders, Nervous Debility, Back
ache and other miserable weak
nesses.
Here is one of the simplest
though safest and most certain
mixtures, which can readily be
prepared at home at nominal
cost:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla. three ounces. Get these
ingredients from any reliable
pharmacy and mix by shaking
them well in a bottle. The dose
is one ,teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime. Also drink plenty
OF water.
This homemade mixture,
writes, noted authority, viii
overcome most forms of Kidney
and Bladder troubles and at the
same time force the Kidneys to
filter and strain ALI impurities
and acids from the blood, restor-fi
Ing the full blood count of IS per
cent red blood corpuscles,l which
means good. sound health and /
vigorous vitality. to say nothing
of the clear, rosy skin and COM
plexion which must result.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
A Splendid Man

ShOffleld Standard.
Senator Culbersor cannot be swept
oil his feet by the adulatiohs of his
over Jealous admirers. but retains that
modestv end manliness that have
marked his honorable career from
the start. The Democratic party In
more Jealous exponent Aof it's policies
than Charles A Culbersou His
record presents a striking contrast to
that Of bis copfrefe. Senator Bailey.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
No. 2O45.
NOTICE
TO CREDITORS.
OF First Meeting.

OF First Meeting
for the Middle District of Alabama in
Bankruptcy.
In the matter of L. d. Crysel, Bank
rupt. Post once Montgomery. County
Montgomery, Alabama.
The aforesaid party having been adjudged
a Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en-
titled AN Act to Establish a Uniform Sys-
tenn OF Bankruptcy throughout the United
States" approved July LIST, 1895 a meeting
of the creditors of the said Bankrupt is call.
ed at the office Of the undersigned Referee
in the United States Court House, Mont
gomery. Alabama. on the nth day OF AaJ
next, at 10 o'clock a. m, to make proof OF
debts and for the election of a Trustee, and
such other matters are necessary and re.
Quired by the Act Of Congress aforesaid.
ASA e. sTRATToN,
Referee.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, April 2sth. S~-&.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
Our esteemed correspondent is cor

Our esteemed correspondent is cor
rect. The quotation is from The
Traveller" by oliver Goldsmith, and
we feel like putting ashes on our
editorial head and crying. "Mea Gull
pa" OF ''Peceavi." or something of the
kind, but II, as Horace tells us, Even
the worthy Homer sometimes mods"
times make a slip? However. apollo
giles are due and are hereby rendered
Goldsmith.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
Luverne, Ala April 80, 1907.

Luverne. Ala. April %, 1907.
Editor Advertisers:
In this mornings paper you quote,
And winter lingering chill. the lap of
May"
snd credit 1t to Wadsworth.
1t was Goldsmith who wrote It..
think q great deal of Goldsmith and
will not. patiently, see him robbed
even IN the house of my friends.
You ought to be ashamed of your
self for treating Goldsmith scurvily.
Truly yours.
j. Culpepper.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

HUNGRY AS A BEAR :.
That's the way we like our pat
rons to feel. We have food that
viii dispose of that feeling. Dishes
to pot an edge on the appetite, to,
take the edge off or to Thoroughly
satisfy It. Our distinction for serv-
ing good meals cannot be taken
away by imitators. Our meals are
Absolutely distinct. Popular prices.
HIGH LIFE BUFFET AND CAFE.
II North Perry Street.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

THE genuine political excitement
down South" remarks The Butte In
ter-Mountain. will begin when Book
er Washington rises to second
the motion of John Temple Graves to
permit Colonel Bryan to nominate Pres
ident Roosevelt for another term by &C.
clamation in all the national oonven-
TONS" Better be careful. or you'll
have John onto your neck.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

John Sharp williams declares that
there is line beyond which the solid
South will not 80 in support of a
Democratic candidate or platform and
that line is government ownership
and operation of railroads. Then
John said something.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
MARCH CIRCULATION.

M The Mont EOmery AdVertfBer guarantees
IT, advertisers (and makes it part of the
contract when requested) that its Daily cir
culation Is the largest OF any morning news
paper published in Alabama-and that its
Sunday edition has the largest circulation of
any newspaper printed in Alabama, abso-
luteiy without exception.
The figures for March, printed below.
represent the actual net circulation, all re-
turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

Montgomery will get the Methodist
College for Women now in Tuskegee.
That good city wanted 1t Just as Bir-
mingham wants the Owenton and
Greensboro Colleges for Men. Mont
gomery raised the money asked for
$4,000. and Birmingham will raise
will hold the Methodist college right
here. Birmingham Ledger.
Just why The Ledger states the case
as 1t does. We cannot imagine. Mont
gomery Is to give $4,000 toward the
college and furnish site for its loca-
ton to contain not less than fifty
acres. We do not know what Birm-
ingham is to give toward the Male
College, but there are some buildings
and grounds already in use at Owen
ton.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
DRIFT WOOD
BIZ PHIL III. ARMSTRONG.

Because I like To.
like to sing of
Growing things;
OF hooking birds in
Grapevine swings,
OF cobalt skies
Far up so high
OF Laughing breezes
Passing by.
OF cattle knee deep
In the clover.
OF house dog
Twisting. turning over.
Tow haired, bare foot
Country boy
Heart leaping NJ"
Wild with Joy.
On a farm somewhere
Down South.
OF dimpled cheek
And CHEEKY mouth
OF country
Maiden's kiss.
Oh, jehosaphat-
What bliss.
Close to Nature's heart
I'd like
Here this morn to
Once more hike.
Where the bees are
Always humming
Where the banjoes
Are a stunning.
Alabama songs
I'd hear
Ger the cotton
Fields so clear
Where the darkies
Are a singing
There my reco-
Lection's olinging.
That's why I'm
Always singing .
For my thoughts are
Always winging
To the farm days -
Long ago
Sitting In the
Evening glow
When the sun
Had sunk to rest
On his pillow
In the West
sing because I
Love to sing
OF growing things
And fiuttering wing.
am a child of Nature--so
Let me sing of things that grow.
q - -
70 make buckwheat cakes, first cap.
re a full grown buck,
People suceesd who are deaf to the
eers of their associates.
y u 70
Those Women.
now do you know, dear, she Is such
gossip; this is the first time you ever
" her"
Yes; but / can tell by the way she
rugs her shoulders that she would
k about her best friend"
4 " "
Never look a gift book in the price
Lrk.
Perhaps.
Paw, what's spring feverf
My SOIL, it's that tired feeling man
5 these days on receiving a daily dun
/. his wife's millinery bills"
x Y &
It's Come to This.
Who is that man with the dyspeptic
,kT'
oh. his wife plays bridge whist. and
has to cook his own meals"
4 q X
It is said that the children of West
nnessee have an epidemic of pink
e. This is a new name Tor a very old
mplaint, but we never heard 1t APP
ed to children before, Does every
ing in West Tennessee drink7
No, Algernon, poetic and marriage
ense are two very different things
u never heard of a poet having the
Ice OF a marriage license, did your
y y Y
Don't Care.
know the days are chilly and the
rains are seldom still,
(But the Alabama mocking birds a
singing fit TO kill)
xnow the fruits a failure and they've
smashed tn wildcat still,
(But the Alabama hooking birds a
singing fit to kill)
know the seasons air deranged-- its
hot and cold at will
(But the Alabama hooking birds q
singing ut to KILL
know the sheriff's at the door and the
butchers got his bill,
(But the Alabama hooking birds q
Rinaina At IL J1Ac
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

New York paper reports having
seen a strawberry slowly and PAIN
fully making its way up Broadway
Monday. 1t must have felt very lone
some.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

We much fear that Colonel Waiter
son is preparing himself for a posi-
tion in that famous Ananias aggrega-
ton of exclusives. He declares that
Roosevelt cannot get a third term If
he wants it. and we look on that as a
bid for a prominent place In the club.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

ID. 9. Noble Circulation Manager of The
Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn,
eayss ........-.5..
The foregoing statement of The Adyer-
Users circulation for the month Of March,
1907, Is true ana correct. and complied aft II
all returns from news-boys, news agents.
spoiled ana leftover copies have been de-
Quoted. E. s. NOBLE,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of April 1907
(seaL) RIGA ALEXANDER,
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26
OF First Meeting

Montgomery. Ala. April 25th. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-26

Now. after reading these declara-
lions of his--and they could be multi
Piled must we believe that he was
a hypocrite when he was uttering such
sound sentiments or must we conclude
that he was honest at that time but
has since Joined the ranks of the
spolls-mongers and is trying to Guido
them all IN the dirty game. One or
the other Of these conclusions seems In
evitable. and we see no way around It.
But will this open and pointed re-
nunciation OF what he once 70 fire.
quently and blatantly professod, and
this equally open determination to
Ilace himself In the Leadership Of the
sroIsmen benefit Hughes? We are
bound to assume that there are honest
anc high minded men In the Republican
party in New York; men to whom the
lower plane Of dirty politics is hbhor-
rent. and may they not revolt at the
disereditaole game the president is
playing and take their revenge on
Hughes: Such result u by no
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-22
NOTHING BUT GRIP
AT REYNOSA.
Reported Delths from Strange Disease
Greatly Exaggerated Only Five
Deaths.

DR.. V. P. Armstrong returned
last night from Reynosa, Mexico.
where he went to investigate the
report that there had been a large
number of deaths from some I'M
known disease at that place. A
HERALD reporter called on DR..
Armstrong this morning to learn
the result of his investigation and
learned that the report had been
very much exaggerated, there be-
ing in fact, nothing more than an
epidemic of grip prevailing al
at Reynosa, and only five deaths
having resulted.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-22
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is inham-
ed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an infamed condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cnre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
Take Halls FamilYPilIs for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-03-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following are the real estate
transfers since March Is:
Lon c. Hill to Bert Humphrey
ct al, 829 acres out of San Juan de
Carricitas tract, for S1O,368.
Gulf Coast Irrigation Company
to Geo. Bevier, 80 acres at Lyford
for 1000.
Kennedy Town and Improve
ment Company, to J. E. and A. B.
Riley, so acres at Sarita, fol
900.
Gulf Coast Irrigation Company
to Arthur Fretsche ct al, SO acres
at Lyford, for 1867.
Gulf Coast Irrigation Company,
to Alvin H. Vanderslice, 40 acres
at Lyford, for 81, 600.
Gulf Coast Irrigation Company,
to Newton w. VanderSl1ce, ~
acres at Lyford, for 81. 900.
Raymondville Town & Improve
ment Company, to the Missionary
Society of the Oblate Fathers OF
Texas, north half of lots 81, rs
and 20, in block 66 at Raymond
vile, consideration 500.
Raymondville Town and I'm
provement Company, to Ri. Rev.
P. Verdaguer, south half of lots
81, % and 2e in block 60 at Ray
mondville, consideration 500.
Adam M. Davidson, TO F. J.
KilnbaIl. 3O5 acres at Raymond
vile, at SIS per acre.