davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
REPUBLICAN DrsAeREEMENTs.

As far as can be judged from present indications the Republican brethren are not going to have an over supply of harmony during the present, session of Congress. AS is usually the case when one political party remains in complete control of public affairs for number of years it is practically sure to have dissensions and disagreements in It's own ranks which have on more than one occasion dislodged 1t and installed its political enemies in its place. Long continued success Is not always the best thing for political organization.
 There are several vital matters upon which the Republicans in Congress are not in accord. and perhaps the tariff is the most important. As is we'll known to those who have kept pace with pulp lie affairs there is much dissatisfac ton among prominent and influential Republicans on account of the present burdensome and unfair tariff system. This is big country and different sec- tions of it have different interests. It would be very strange indeed if such great domain as ours. with such a va riety of products and industries could be all of one mind. What is best for one section and one interest may be not at all good for another and men are very largely governed by self-in- terest.
 So. it is with the tariff and it's ef- fleets. One section of tho country may have interests-"infant industries" they call them-which in the estimation of those most nearly concerned not only demand but must have ample protec- ton. even in many cases amounting to prohibitive duties. but this protection may be not only distasteful but posi- lively hurtful to consumers in other sections. While manufacturers and producers of certain articles are intent only on their own interests, and want the highest rate of duty that can pos blOlJ w OSN0AAVNt NAAOSS "AAO NAN CiAiJ buyers and consumers of the products feel that they are being robbed for the benefit of few fortunate benefciaries of Dingleyism.
 Up in New England there exists a strong sentiment in favor of revision and it is shared and encouraged by some of the most prominent members of the Republican party. It may be a matter of self-interest with the New Englanders to want duties removed or reduced on certain imports. but they are none the less earnest in their con tentions. The same may be said of the West and the Pacific slope. There, too there is much discontent with the pres, ent tarifr. and much demand for q change.
 Whether these discontented members of the Republican party can be kept quiet remains to be seen. The Presi. dent and .other leaders do not want any tariff work done during the present session of Congress. They can and dc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

The Pittsburg Sun says the Presi- dents message plainly shows that he, 'like the Bourbons of France, has learned nothing and forgotten nothing" That seems to be about the way of it., for those who have read the message with most attention declare that there is nothing new in it, in other words that he says nothing that he has not said many times before. If that is true. perhaps the message was none the worse for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
You'd any man go through |

You'd any man go through life
 Why sH a billiard ball head. if the wearin7 7made for pr. Bainbridge, of New claimsf are true? He is said to have York tvered a means of making good discbs of hair grow on the baldest croAds, and one enthusiastic patron as- h eerts that the Doctor actually caused skair to grow on a potato, but this Is fprobably a joke. At any rate he as- serts that he can ciothe any human bald pate with hair and If he does that he is a wonder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

Christmas tide. To each of your friends send pretty Xmas card upon which is some number and an invita- party in your home Christmas after noon. Into a clean laundry bag put cards each of which has number cor responding to the number on one oa Appropriate gift of bangle ring of a bottle of Florida water. Let some dis interested person. blindfolded Of course. and with his Cor herl hands tled s pc. d card and the present. The holder of the winning number is awarded the prize which then of course becomes q Christmas gift and may be proclaimed
 Afterwards a simple course luncheon of oysters on half shell. celery, olives blue fish, potatoes. duck and wine may be served If y9u gu. prefer somsthinr ne hnar and maccaroons. tastefully served will be appropriate.
 Where Is Atlamtas
 ID anxious inQuirers who sought in- formation last night there is vouch. safed the information that is one ana one third degrees north of Montgomery, as measured by the parallels or lati- tude. |. T.
 Measured by degrees of heat 1t Is even farther North, but measured in some other standards 1t Is far, Tar to the southward.
 MT. Graham Golson, of Selma, Is In Montgomery on business and IS staying at he Imperial Hotel. MT. Golson for. merly resided in Montgomery and had many friends here.
 Hon. A. H. Aston. of Clayton, Super nurnerary Judge of Alabama, was a prominent visitor to Montgomery yes, terday. Judge Alston was registered at the New Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
Let the Courts Decide.

The roads have a right to appeal to any court they desire and the state cannot stay them. Let the mater 3e settled, and we predict that when this is done tbere will be no resistence on the part of the railroads. This was wal. all they asked and they were cIeary entitled to if, as even Governor conner will certainly be forced to admit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
SUNDAY, DEcEMBER S., 1907.
Y and

We have seen quite number a ex- variety of explanations and allesSancial plantations of the recent hhs been troubles, but none of them hk al cause satisfactory. There was no rybeen able for the trouble that we have kde all over to see. Good crops were ma' thing, and the country. as a generahty of money there was apparently pieE or, if there for all needed purpose7sults show that was not plenty. after revhen needed. It it could be obtained Ie of those fiurries seems to have been OK forth for which that sometimes reactory solution. but there is no satisig less dangerous and they are none thqe they last. How long demoralizing whke present trouble will the effects Of Vcertainly predicted, but last cannot oebad effect on the business that 1t had aAl interests of the country and industrif doubted.
 ,s not to hs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

E S. Noble. Circulation Manager of The Monteomery Advertiser, being duly sworn' says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adverti- sef's circulation for the month of NoVemoers 1ne7 is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- sa,,s.sd E. s. NOBLE,
 Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this eth day of December. 1907. srXT1 RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public I
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

We are glad the Alabama Legisla- ture did not pass any law to prohibit the visit of Santa Claus. The little folks would be grieved if Santa should fail to come to time
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

The Washington Herald discourses editorially and juicily in defense of pumpkin pie. Well, we admit that there are worse edibles-aIso. better.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
An,we,s to Correspondents.

(Subscribers to The AdVeFtIsel dL# invited to address to this column anes- This deparFment partakes of the scops of the Prosperity Circle, the Ruthash- morian IT. to H. Talks and Aunt hepec ca s Spinning Wheel Circle, but IS more extensive than all of them put
 gether) ,..,, PENNILESS PoLLY-The lottery grab-bag is a simple and serVlceaple way of remembering your trienos at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08
sMnRN CIRouLATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees It's advertisers (and makes its part of the contract when requested) thae its daily cir cuIstion Is larger than that of any morning newspaper. printed in Alabama--and that its Sunday edition has the largest circulation of any newspaper printed in Alabarns. without exception.
 The figures for November printed below represent the actual net circulation. all re- turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-08

(Selected for The Advertiser) Walk circumspectly. ."-Ephesians. V. IS.
 In other words. have your eyes about you as men who are determined not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
5141s-142O e. Main.

irons here, who are meeting old
friends and glad welcome.
Other arrivals are: A. r. Starr, Dal.5
las. Texas: A. B. Clayton. Va; Miss
Mary s. Chalmers. Richmond, Va: Miss
McDowell Roanoke, Va; c. II. Quinn.
Roanoke, Ma. c. f. Wolf and wife,
Norfolk Va; .. NJ. Taylor. Roanoke,
Va, Miss Churchill. Roanoke, Va; a.
G. Chewing, Jr., Roanoke, Va; j. w.
Henley, Roanoke. Va; Miss Jean Watts,
Roanoke, Va; c. +. Wolf and wife.
NorColk, Va; Mrs. Julia S. Reamy and
daughter. Roanoke, Va. A. II. Dooley
and Wife, Roanoke, Va; John NJ. Hor-
ton Roanoke, va, Mrs. ". X. Powe.
Atlanta, Ga; Thomas q. Powe. St.
louis. Mo-; Mrs. Dorothy Starr Burke,
New York; p. ". Richards. Roanoke.
Va; c. Dabney Ir.. Lynchburg, Va;
w. a. Porter, Culpeper, Va; Julian II.
Addison, Lynchburg, Va; Warren
Tourqurean, Lynchburg, Va; A. w.
Price. Philadelphia, Pa; j. w. Styne,
Knoxville, Tenn; Miss Pauline b. Het-
horn and sister. Blackstone, Va; Mrs.
Mrs. j. S. Kent, Lynohburg, Va; Mrs.
Leigh r, Page, Miss Page and Legh II.
Page. Jr, Richmond, Va, Robert b. j.
Bailey. Roanoke, Va; o. p. Estes Roam
oke. Ellen X. Bell, Roanoke; T. Asl1by
Watts, Lynchburg, Va, L. G. Pedigo,
Roanoke; Il, ". Johns, L%nchburg; T.
Clayton. Texas; w. A. Wi.olley. Roam
oke; Q. Humphrey, Fl, S. Howard
Roanoke; L. NJ, Potter, Roanoke: j. Il.
Burke, Alabama +. It. Dabn.y, Lynch.
burg. Va; j. Nj, Obenshain Bedford
City Va; Miss Jamie Bennett Hollins
/ Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
The Marine COWBOY.

Cattle boating to England is rapidly
becoming the summer outing which
finds favor with tile cnlle-
eian. From early spring 81 the pres
ent year shipping agents along the
Atlantic seaboard We're delused with
applications from tile colleges for POI
sitions as cattlemen. Every craft Which
In June put out of Montreal, Boston,
New York or Philaoeiphia with shifty
cargo of steers for the British market
c,.rried q delegation. Of highly educated
yoaths to attend to the wants of the
lons- herns, Rese.Fa ttons IN lie fore
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Jones. Masters Farlana and Wesley l,slH

Jones, Masters Farland and Wesley
Jones. Norfolk; Miss Margaret Cobb,
Norfolk; q. r. Wiles and family, Miss
May Wiles, Williamson, w. Va; George
B, Gregory, Maggie r. GregorY Lucy
M Gregory, Iredel r. Gregory, Nor
folk J. C. Abernathy, wife and two
children, Houston, Tex; r, T. Merely,
Radford NY and Mrs. p. f, GID. Farm
vile: Miss Eggleston, Mrs. w. B, Tabb,
Miss Tabb, FarmYille; Miss Bessie BECK
with Williamson, w, Va; Miss McNutt,
w. II. Hall, Miss Bessie Hall, Columbia,
SC; Mrs. Charles X. Payne, Miss
Payne, Charleston. w. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
NnlItrll.

Person Bagster Cseverely)--Loogy yuh,
Brudder Bing! What's dis hears about 20
bestin' 80 Wife in dat radical manner?
Brother Bing---Dar wasn't nuthn radical
bout de eppersody Pahson ] was nootral
Wild de iady--dess nootral #Gs
rarson Bagster----Hpmph! What does 70
mean by "nootral,"I sah?8 81 a as$
Brother BinG~-W!y, II dess slapperG. her
dis.uh-way and dem Eaprsd h6f DAT -rh.
way, den dis-uh-way and den sdatruh-,Sav,
and so on; dats what means, sab. ---puck.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
ODD PLACES FOUND
FOR HUMAN IN. | \ HEARTS
Novel Heart Party One Of the
Features Of the Week at
Crockett's Springs.
SEASON At ITS HEIGHT.
Horseback Riding, Visits to the
Falls, Cards and Dancing
While Away the Time,
SEASON AT ITS HEIGHT

special to The Dispatch

CROCKETT SPRINGS, VA, July L.
During the past week life at crock
ett's has been so gay that IT would De
di11icult, to give5a complete chronicle
of all the delightful experiences that
have crowded the days and heightened
the nights into the wee sma' hours
Among the favorite avoeations OIL
the morning none Is more popular
than horseback riding, the riders start
ing out at an early hour for spin
through tho wonderfully beautiful
mountain scenery, that delights the eye
in whatever direction one may look
Among the most enthusiastic. devotees
of this wholesome sport are Misses
kathleen Thomas and Mary and Vera
Walker. The Misses Walker are Vest
ern girls Of the finest type, and MISS
Mary can manage a bucking broncho
with the skill of a practiced cow
boy. Put this tiny bit Of vivid, mag
netic femininity on fiery animal,
strairing at the bit and paving the
air With his boots, and you have q
fine disqualification Of the power OF
sheer will and pure grit over brute
u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
Novel Heart Party.

. .H ID & . d T.
Monday night was the occasion Of
a most Interesting and rather novel
Heart party. 1t resembled somewhat
this time the donkey was superseded
BY the most engaging figure Of a
man done In crayon on background
OF white by Miss Louie Morton, OF
Farmville, an artist OF note, whose
unusual natural ability with the pen
ell and brush has been greatly. aug
mented BY years OF foreign study and
travel, In the creation OF this pleasing
piece OF Insecurity the artist had
neglected to endow him with "a heart.
AS 1t is utter nonsense for any man
to come to Crookett's minus this In
dispensnbe organ, the ladies pro-
decided to supply tho deficiency by at
taching hearts to those portions Of the
heartless ones anatomy which their
blindfolded condition enabled them to
select. 1t was funny to see what vague
ideas the fair ones possessed of the
proper location of the missing organ.
They tried to find their way through
many channels to tho desired spot,
but after repeated attempts by all.
1t was found that Miss Nellie Coppei
Of Vicksburg, was the only girl who
knew the surest and most direct way
to reach n mans heart. AS Miss Copper
/ ~ handsome young lady, OF mag
netic presence and unusual charm, no
one wondered at her success. AZ first
prize she received the efigy Of man
done in dough, which, as the orator
OF the occasion declared, went to prove
! tnut the dough and the heart often
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

Mr., A. T. Starr. Of Palestine. Tex,
and his daughter Mrs. Dorothy Starr
Burke. Of New York. ara former pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

go together. The. BOBBY. a mannikin
fashioned and adorned by the kindly,
hands of good old Aunt Patience, the
pastry cook, wasIawarded to Mr.. l..
NJ. Hooper. Tie contest was followed
by dancing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

castle became almost as colnn1on as int
the flrstcabin area The romance in
Tie idea OF DOMINIC corduroys and play
Inc master to wild Western huliOoks
may be cited as part OF the motive for
the appearance OF numbers of coile-
gians IN the cattle pens tween decks.
then, too, for EAny it was the beef
route alone wsgs7i made wanderinss
abroad possib!er.Tgavel Magazine.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28
visit the Falls.

~ { q /.
On Monday party Of equestrians
paid a visit to Puncheon Run Falls.
This is one Of the most picturesque
spots in this grand old State, noted
for natural beauties, and more than
one traveller has favorably. compared
the scenery Iii this vicinity with that
Of the Yellowstone Park. The cataract
takes It's nane from Puncheon Run
stream which, Slips and ! slides s. ID down q
precipiee of twelve hundred feet into
the widest and most beautiful of
canyons, afd r,,sHes oif sits Impatient
way to throw Itself at last into the
arms Of the whiting Roanoke.
The riding party ON this occasion
consisted or Misses Thomas, Emily
Campbell. Florence Brown, Sadie
| Walker and Messrs. Bernard, Thomas
and Coleman
Many OF the guests enjoyed the
usual Sunday afternoon sacred con-
ctrt. The principal soloist OF the occa-
| sion was Mr.. James Y. Walker, Of
| Lynchburg, whose sweet voice and
\ courtly Kindness Of manner have en-
deared hirh to the CrockettNfo1k.E Mr..
! Walker gave several solos with fine
/ effect. the familiar Face to Face"
/ by johnson being SO admirably done
! as TO call forth salvos OF applause.
MIR. s. B. Davis also delighted the au-
dienoe With his excellent bass voice,
and won All approval that was well
deserved. The Quartet numbers, by
Misses fleming and Walker and
Messrs. Walker and Davis, were great
lily appreciated, Miss Hennine doing
) double duty as contralto and accom-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-07-28

ELnuc., Tnas,,c, 1-lh. cars ~, 25c
lunch Tongue, M-lb. ems ..1c1ac
Chicken Lons, M-lb. chi, ........1.Hc
French Herring "1OIc," per can. 1876
EARLY June Pens, per cnn......... zoe
Strawberries. per caii ........... ..1Oc
sa-ls,. cnn yehl Lpns ...........5, FL
lib. Gun Hmm Loaf a.............1 5c
LIB. Gun Reef ................... .1Oc
rntted Hum or Tongue ............4c
glib. can Beef ACKNOWLEDGMENT zoe
Dcviled Han, and Tongue ......... dc
3 ems Clipped Dccf ............ zoe
1-lb. Vienna SnusnEc ii. ........s..$..1O Toe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

and Germany. The dust Is sprInklcd with ret-0-
leuu, and pressed into briquets These hrl4uet~
used for every purpose 10 which hard coal may
be put
From the refuse of beet sugar and cane mills al
cohol Is extracted From the grape pUlpS and
skins which have been crushed by the wine press.
of tartar is secured and the residue made into
cakes which are used aS cattle food
In other days. a steer emerged from pa, r--
house only as beef. tallov, and leather, and Gva
as meat and lard. The boots OF the steer now be-
come side combs. and the brIstcS of the hog with
strip of bone from the steer form tooth brush
Not atom of either animal Is lost Packing
house bvproductS in the United States are worth
millions of dollars annually From blood Is made
albumen, commercial fertilizer and substances used
leather, and hair Is used for making small bruShe-
and To mix with plaster. Bones are boiled and
gelatine results and later the bones do service as
knife handles, umbrella handles. and as various
other ivory articles. Instead of a fox hunters
buglc, the horn makes several dozen cards of but
tons, or several backs for brushes
Oyster shells may be burned for lime, or made
INTO pearl buttons From the miscellaneous
garbage of the cities Is extracted enormous
amount of grease which ultimately becomes gvCerrn
axle grease, and the like Dead animals contribute
glue and fertilizer to the nation prosperity.
old rubber Is remelted and rec,ISt almost
endless succession of reInCarnatIonS I Sed photo
graphic films and print paper burned 70 extract
the gold and silver contained IN their emuSlon~
II no other can be found for them, old granite
building blocks may be ground up for the potash
they contain. and a broken window pane, remclted
and with a little coloring matter added makes an
attractive bohemian glass vase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

n SNAPPER up of unconsdcrcd trhcs" Auto
~ lycus describes himself in The Winter,
laie, and Snappcrs up Of unconsidcr.d
ulcS are many present day Industries which mean
the saving TO the world of billions of dollars II +,
ony WITHIN comparatively recent period that tb,
value on many byproducts and what was formerly
regarded as worthless refuse has been realized and
the Tune IS rapidly approaching when absolutely
hoinin8 VIII be allowed TO 90 to waste
very young SouthcrncrS can remember five, fires
lilit, DAY and night, year after wear burned abnnt
me 3"ihiIS OF the long leaf pine forests and IN
Whlch was consumed all but the Dcrfcct l,rnIrr
Now all slabs, broken boards knots and sav(ns,
may De prohtably used crcosote and turncntinc
beng extracted in paying quantities Cotton Seed
ikeWlSe was regarded of no vaIuc-about the
GIN houses vast heaps rottcd. The few who re
Sardeq the seed as of sufficient value as crilzer
/" make II worth while haul IL y,rt. m Gbcrt,, -
hep themselves Sometimes a part of the SeaJ
"ould be used III the fire box of the GIN engine
And nowl Last year the value of the South.
cotton seed was Seventy-five million dollars an
addition OF twenty-five per cent to the value of tbr
'otlon crop FROM this seed is secured oil cotton
seed meal and hus. The last is a valuable cattI.
food Meal is used for the same purrosc and ,s y,
fertilizer and the oil is put to a hundred valuable
uses. Fully one-third of it is exported and comes
back as olive oil; it IS used in the manufacture Of
soap, tor illuminating. and as substitute for butrr
ana lard The Agricultural Department asserts
that 1t IS only question of time and popular edca
ton when cotton seed meal will be extensively 1sed
as human food $50
From cotton stals-two years ago burned in tbe
ield-iS now made high grade of paper; alcohol
IS extracted, and there obtained material vaIua
Die III the manufacture OF smokeess powder 1t is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

estimated that years crop of cotton stalks amount
To ten or twelve million tons
Corn stalks also have their value rs a material
from winch hn"lcum and paper can bc made. and
from the putin there Is made packing To 90 between
the outer and inner shells of battle Sims Sbould
a cannon shot pierce this packing below the water
line, the plth, upon becoming wet, swclls and stops
the leak
Old shocs-shocs worn to the last possible decree.
would seem TO he about valuclcSs a thing aS
could be imagined. vet few allowed to remain
on the refuse dumps They are chopped INTO small
pieces soaked III Chord OF sulphur until hard and
brittle, ground to a fine powder, which is mixed with
ShelIac and returned to public use in the form of
buttons combs, and many other small and useful
Articles many OF winch are supposed To be made of
rubber CD leather Is also ground and converted
INTO pancake leather, used in the cheapest grade.
"i Sh'SE IL also furnishes source for the eXtrac-
ton of Prus5ian blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-24

piece of his aperture and showed
his face He spoke to the girl, who
ceased her work and stared at him
in astOniShmcnt She looked
about fearfullv until She saw that
All her people had passed over a
hill Again she looked At Catches
Eagles, her face, which had palcd,
grew red, and her white teeth
flashed in a fascinating smile SO
bold and 50 cunning lover she
had never heard of. and She stood
in wonder. looking at him for
little time and showing her pleas
urc Then she put back the head
piece and hurried on
For long time the Wcaricd
Dakota was dragged along. and
when 1t seemed that me- could
endure IT mo- longer the travellers
entered "A rough and hIily country.
Presently has travol- was halted
N the bottom of "a steep pitch
lie heard the women of the tram
passing After "a blt aIl was quiet
Catches Eagles removed the head
''.,. anu ''' .., ',"', ne 81" '"'
,,'''- E'' '', ,.l.. 10y '''' ''ilE
Ing .5'' ''''' ''',
,, nee, '''' 'i''. '.' ..'. '''5.' " - req.
'.. mes ','S''' 'I'N' 'l OUT from
ms h.i' ana went '' inc maiden.
-, '.'' '.', "''.'' '''u''I '!'' ana
, ,l'',' , ''y' lose q" ms breast one
.'..', '.(' '''''. "N,''.,'' ms shoulder
'''.' ~, LOU 1.'"' 10Y u niue
.,'''' men y ''''''' L'Sie7 put
,'' E'l upon Aer pony. cut the
T"I'iS strings ON thc larger horse.
ana mounted Come. he SAID,
pee N'h'nk WITH a h3nd hey