davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1907-03-22
O'CORMAN IN LINE
FOR A"RCHBISHOpRIG?
Sioux Falls Prelate's Frequent
Audiences With the Pope
Significant.
RED HAT FOR IRELAND
Praise of the ST. Paul Archbishop
Spoken Most Enthusiast
ticaIly by His Holiness
Plus X.
LIKE AN INTRODUCTION
TO 'CARDIMAln IREl AND

st. PAM, Mimi, March 2N-The /,
repeated references made in the I
Rome dispatches recently to Bishop 4
O'Gormau's audiences with the (
pop and the latter's praise for I
Archbishop ireland of st. Paul. is 4
taken here rs added Indication of a 1
disposition OF the part of his holt I
ness to confer the red hat of the I
cardinal upon Archbishop Ireland. I
In that event the elevation of !
Bishop OiCorInan of Sioux Falls. :
S. d., to the archbishopic of ST. (
Paul, would not be out OF line with I
present Indications. 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Alabama Press association has come to a close. This meeting from many standpoints was probably the most important one ever held by the association. It was interspersed with sensational and dramatic incidents which have been recorded in history and which will be long remembered by the members of the association.
 The second days session convened at 9:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the Commercial Club auditorium, the feature of the program being a sym posium on the anti-pass law. Several papers were read and a lengthy dis cussion was had. At times things grew warm and 1t looked as if an affair similar to that of Thursday night might be repeated. but conservative heads had charge of the steering and further un- pleasantness was avoided.
 Editor Martin, of The Ozark Tribune, led the symposium, and read a lengthy paper on ''The Pass a Baleful influence to Publisher and Editor"
 At the conclusion of his paper, Major w. w. Screws arose and called MT. Martins attention to a mtsstatement, and then Editor Hare made a vigorous kick against a reflection cast by Editor Martin on United States Judge. MT. Hare's remarks were endorsed by MT. F. P. Glass, of Te Advertiser. who said that the reflection was intended for Judge Jones, and protested against such action and remarks of the gentleman from Ozark.
 Editor W. H. Parker. of The Bessemer Hustler. read a paper in the symposium and took occasion to hand the Governor a lemon. stating that the Chief Execu-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Alabama Press Association last night at l0:30 o'clock, on the City of Mobile, which steamed from the Montgomery wharf for the trip down the Alabama river.
 Then was a large party on board the steamer and all were in merry mood with pleasant anticipations of their trip to the Gulf City and the bay. A large crowd was gathered at the wharf scene was very happy and animated one. This trir promises to be the most enjoyable outing in the history of the association.
 On the trip down the river, much time will be devoted to discussing matters of vital interest to the association A band of music accompanied the party and there will be plenty of dancing and singing.
 A stop of a few hours will be made at Selma, where the members Of the Fourth Estate and their wives and daughters will be entertained by the citizens of Selma.
 Extensive arrangements for their en- tertainment have been made by the people of Mobile. on their arrival there A trip across the bay to Point Clear will also be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Welcome Pres. As.ociutiou.

The commit tees in charge of the var ious features of entertainment provid- ed for the Press Association tomorrow will cover themselves with glory if the plans mapped out are executed. The public spirit of automobilists in this city has been revelation. Every owner whose machine Is in repair ana those whose machines are out of condl- tion. have favored the committee with all sorts of willingness to assist in this part or the entertainment
 The committee in charge of meeting the party at the wharf has been busy and plans are matured for taking care of that end of it. In case there are not enough automobiles to accommodate the crowd rubber meck-car" will be provided for the balanc. os tho crowd and one of the most public spirit ed citizens of our city put in charge tn point out the places of interest. Tha. this lecture will be brim full of origj- : nal wit and information is as certain as the car is to go.
 It is hoped that those owning ve- hicles will not fail to have them at the wharf at nine o'clock.
 After the trip over the city is made the crowd will assemble at the Hotel Albert for refreshments and other in formal entertainments provided by the committee in charge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
House Passes BiU to Create
 the City Of Greater Birmingham.

To provide for the extension Of the city of Birmingham so that the city can take In eleven towns and become Greater Birmingham by October 1. 1909, the House last night passed the bill known as the King bill. which provides that the city lines can be extended without submitting tp referendum bill is modelled after the bill by which New York became n greater city.
 In support of his bill MT. King said:
 This means greater Birmingham. It has been discussed in the papers and Alabamian, surely not within the sound of my voice. who would not re1cice at seeing Birmingham grow This Dill means 65,O00 people In addition for will take in eleven towns.
 Our delegation Is divided. There Is not a member that does not want to see a greater Birmingham in h the cen. n. pledged to the referendum. The rest of them arc for my bill. l simply cre- ate ring around these towns: this Is the only way to do it. Montgomery did this and Mobile did 1t. and now Birmingham wants 1t.
 'In taking in this territory. the bill gives absolutely the City Council to the towns that come in. We give ev. district and a Mayor. It is based pre- cisely on the lines of Greater New York Every town of over 1000 has a government of its own.
 "The Mayors of all the towns have been called together and the things they wanted were put in the bill and the balance of the power will be in the hands of the outsiders.
 "The only way to create a greater city is to do an arbitrary thing and do the fair thing. We have given In this bill all the power and all the privi- leges they ask for.
 Greater Birmingham on these lines will contain 150.000 people in the city. The bill does not go into effect until October 1. 1909.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

tive was narrow minded and used his official position as a cloak for his vindictiveness and petty spite.
 Editor R. H. Walker, of The Athens Democrat and Editor w. c. Dinwiddie, of The Bay Minette Times. were also on the program of the symposium and read interesting papers.
 Following the symposium. Captain W. T. Sheehan. of The Advertiser. read an interesting and entertaining paper on Newspaper Writing which the natured document. sinasmuch as 1t contained neither politics nor resolu- tions. It treated of newspaper writ ing strictly.
 Following the program of papers. the annual election of officers was held. As had been expected. Senator Fl. s. Doster, Editor of The Prattville Pro- gress. was selected as President for the ensuing year. to head the list Of of ficers. There was no opposition to his election, and he was chosen unanimous ly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

shot did not hit the negro who escaped in the darkness.
 Wednesday night just before he went to bed MT. l.. A, Callen saw negro standing in front of side window to the house occupied by MT, C.. C.. Alber. Thinking that the negro might be pre- pairing to enter the house. MT. Calleu secured his pistol and fired shot at the negro. When the shot was fired the negro ran out of the yard and down the street. Several of the resi- dents of that neighborhood joined in a chase after the negro, but he distanced his pursuers and escaped in the darF' ness
 Among those who chased the escap- ing negro there was a little negro boy who recognized the fleeing negro. The police department was given the name of the negro and last night succeeded In arresting him. The little negro boy who informed the police of tke name of the negro called at headauarters thts morning and identified the negro under arrest as the one who had been shot at.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

The Federal government has already created a greater Birmingham by cut ting out the postoffices in these towns. we propose to take in. but letters to Birmingham.
 rejoice that Montgomery wants a. population of 100000 In 1910. glory In greater Mobile. and hope to see will be loading products here from Bir- mingham. and I think every man here ought to rejoice with me in the pros- pect of q greater city of Birmingham. not enforce sanitation in these smaller towns we want to take in, yet Bir- mingham gets the wash from all of them when showers occur. If we have see to 1t that there are proper sewers, and proper sanitation will be enforced"
 Mr.. Glover of Jefferson offered an amendment to MT. Kings bill as fol- lows:
 Provided that the territory em- the towns of Elyton and woodiawn shall not be included or embraced within the limits or boundaries here- inabove described, but the same are operation of this act"
 MT Glover said he was opposed td an arbitrary expansion of the boun . dary lines Of Birmingham. He believed to have right to say whether theN wanted to come in. whether they want ths1r taxes increased, and whether theN, want to be governed as tho bill nre- scribed. ~
 Four of the delegation from Jeffer-. son are opposed to the King bill, h~ said.
 Mir. Glover's amendment was dis, cussed by MT. King and Mir. Loyeladv- the latter supporting 1t.
 The amendment was formally tabled and the original bill advanced to third reading and passed by a vote of yeas. 40. and nays, 14.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
WILL March Soldiers.

Col. C. R. Bricken of the 3nd Regt- ment, A. N. G., has been asked to carry out the same program this year in re gard to taking the soldiers to Elkdale Park as he did last summer. This was to form all of the companies into ba- tallions on Water street and march them down that street to Broad and to the union passenger station where they could take cars to the camp grounds. The long line of soldiers would make an imposing appearance and besides they would then be seen by many who will not goRto the encampment during the week that the soldiers will be In the city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Ready for Encampment.

Colonel c. R. Bricken and his staff have placed everything in readiness at Elkdale Park for the holding of the encampment of the 2nd Regiment which will be held here next week. All of the tents for the housing of the many members of the various compa- nies composing the regiment have been erected The grove in which these tents were placed has been cleanly swept and the park presents clean and neat appearance.
 The encampment of the 2nd Regi- ment this summer will be larger at- tended than 1t has been In many years before. The week promises to be a brilliant one with many social fea- lures. On the camp grounds during the week there will be given a number of social affairs, and at many homes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Victory for Socialists.

London, July 19.-The Socialists have gained a notable political victory in the y-election for a member of Par lament from the Colne Valley divis- ion. Yorkshire. Victor Grayson. the Socialist candidate. was returned at the head of the poll. Colne Valley had gone liberal for years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Press Association Meet- ing is Ended. WRITERS LEAVE BY
 BOAT ON MOBILE TRIP Symposium on Anti-Pass Law at Last Days Session. FellowinE Program of Papers, Editor H. 2. Doster of Frattviile is Una.i- nously Chosen President of The Association For The
 Ensuing Year.
LIST OF NEW OFFICERS

President, H. S. Doster, of The Prattville Progress.
 First Vice-President. John c.
 Lawrence. of The Bullock Breeze.
 Second Vtce-President. c. G. Fennell. of The Guntersville Dem
 } ocrat.
 Secretary, Jacob Pepperman. of The Alabama Odd Fellow. Treasurer. Frank Crichton, of
 } The Clanton Banner.
 } Annual Arator, c. F. Stripping.
 Poet. Frank Willis Barnett. of The. Alabama Baptist. Essayist. Mrs. Julia Gillespie.
 Delegates to National Editorial } Association, R. H. Walker. G. H.
 Ward. W. E. w. Yerby, R. E. l.. Mel. c. G. Fennell. R. L. O'Neal,
 General J. B. Stanley, John c.
 Williams. C. W. Hare. A. J.
 } O'Keafe and W. H. Tayloe.
 Officers of the National Editorial } Association, W. W. Screws. Past } President; Jacob Pepperman.
 member of Executive Committee: W. H. H. Judson, life member. and F. L. Mckenzie, ex-officto
 delegate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
LARGE PARTY LEAVES
 ON TRIP DOWN RIVER
Scribes And Their Wives steam From Montgomery Wharf at 1O;3O o'clock on Board City of
 Mobile.

The visiting newspaper scribes, ac- companied by their wives and daughters and several of the local fraternity, de- parted on the annual outing of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
White Man With Several Grave Charr
 Against Him Refakeu

Dothan, July 19.-(Special )-sam Graham. the white man charged with bgamy and assault with intent to mur- der, who with two other prisoners re- gently sawed out of Jail here was placed in tail again last y.ight,
 About dark tonight the deputy sher- if discovered two cell bars sawed through and two bars to an outer win dow sawed nearly through It was too dark to search for implements used and every prisoner Is chained until to- morrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

It will be agreeable news to her many friends to know Miss Helen Stat ter has been appointed sponsor for the camp here next week. Miss Slater is the younger of MT. J. l.. Skaters s daughters and is much admired here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Abdul Hamid, the Sultan of Turkey, has a bobby for carpentry. and cabinet work Be fore he came to the throne and when there seemed little prospect of his succeeding to inc heritage of osrnan, he spent good deal of time in the 1oiner's shop. and. in deed became a fairly skilled workman, cap able of earning his living anywherea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
PEEPING TOMCAUGHT
NEGRO ARRESTED AFTER AN FIX
 CITING CHASE.
Seen PeeriuE Through Window and Was Fired At By NeighbOr. Resi- dents Taking Up Pursuit of
 Rlaak.
Advertiser Bureau,

Willie Jones. negro was arrested by the police force last night and the charge of disorderly conduct was book ed against him. The negro has the proclivities of a "Peeping Tom" and while peeping through window of residence on Union street a shot was taken at him by a. neighhor. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Mir. Joe Meyer has returned to his home in Demopolis after a short stay here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

MT. and Mrs. Jernigan have return ed to their home In Talladega after visiting relatives in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Miss Lucille Neuman of Montgomery Is expected here tomorrow to be the guest of Mrs. I. Schwartz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

MT. Howard Seay of Greensboro has been here for the past few days visit ing friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Miss Nellie Gayle of Meridian is here visiting relatives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
Present Company Closes Tonight.

The continuous vaudeville attraction at the Casino this week is still draw ing an interested crowd to every per- formance. Last night an appreciative audience greeted the six features of the bill. and the time was amusingiy and protitahlv spent.
 Mile. Milni who is billed Europe's foremost contOrtionist is indeed won derful Her remarkable nexibility places her among the foremost enter tainers of her kind. and her control of herself IS an attractive feature apart from the others. The moving pictures given at the Electric Park Casino this week are also quite interesting. while the antics. of Golden and Rogard and the marvellous Wells are also pleasing
 A matinee performance will be given at the Casino this afternoon, and 'o- night the engagement with the presen. company will come to a close.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
N. J. BELL IMPROVING.
WelI-knOwn Man Who Has Been II
 Is Now Better.

N J. Bell, the well-known Montgom- erian. who has been quite i'll at his home since Tuesday. was reported last night to be improving Since the announcement of his sickness the friends of MT Rel! have been very anx- ious IS to his health. and the state ment of his excellent condition at tie present time will be well received ly them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

First Tourist-What you writing down?
 Second Tourist-I am making a note of few things that have made an indelible inn precision upon my memory. l shan't for get them.-Chicago Journal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

during the week other entertainments will be given in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Mrs. Meyer and son Jerome of tniontown spent yesterday here while en route to Blue Mountains, Md, for a few weeks stay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
la Humorous Vein.

In Humorous Vein. Stella-What was the summer resort hket Bela--A hamlet with Romeo left out4 New York Sun.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20

Mir. c. p. Benjamin of New Orleans spent yesterday here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-20
SAM GRAHAM REJAILED.

Mir. Levi Hagedorn of West Point Miss. is here visiting relatives
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-31
BODY FOUND ON RAILWAY TRACK
Frederick Mason, Employed As a Coax
nf-e, Killed Near Rodamer, w. Va.

The remains Of Frederick. Mason,
about Is years of age, of Grand Rapids,
Michigan, employed in Oakland as a
cook in the restaurant of Walter Morri-
son on Railroad street, were found lying
along the tracks Of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad near Rodamer, West Va,
early Saturday morning
On Friday evening Mason left here
and went to Cumberland, where he re
sided previous to locating in Oakland,
intending to return on train No. l.
which, in reality he did, but was carried
through to Rowlesburg, at which point
he was given a tram check by the con
ductor and was instructed to return
here on train No. 4. 1t is presumed,
however, that he boarded freight
train at Rowlesburg with the intention
Of coming here. but that at Rodamer
he fell from the train and was killed.
His remains were shipped on Monday
to Grand Rapids, Michigan, in which city
his parents live, his father being engag-
ed in the hotel business there
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-31
.TYERE IS DANCER IN
OUR PRESENT PROSPERITY
President Roosevelt Issues His
Thanksgiving Pr0C'2ma ioa.
He FIXES THURSDAY. NOV. 20
Hopes Americans '"lsy Not Foil Into
Love OF Ease And OF Luxury,"
But personify "t1ardihood."

WASHINGTON, Oct 26.-In his annual
Thanksgiving proclamation, issued To-
day, the President embraces the oppoc-
tunity to preach a little sermon to the
American people on the dangers OF case
and luxury. He fixed thursday. Nov
ember 28, as Thanksgiving Day.
The Thanksgiving proclama;ioa j. as
follows:
"Once again the season of the : ar
has come when, in accOrcaGca with the
custom of our forefathers for genera
tions past, the President appoints Gay
as the especial occasion for all our PEG
pie to give praise ard thanksgiving TO
God.
During the last year we have ben
free from famine, from postilence, from
war. We are at piece with all the rest
of mankind Our natural resources are
at least as great as those OF any other
nation. We believe that in ability TO
develop and take advantage Of these re-
sources the average man of this nation
stands at least as high as the average
man Of any other. Nowhere else in the
world is there such an opportunity iyr d
free people to develop to the fullest ex-
rent all its powers of body, OF MIND, and
of that which stands above both body
and mind character.
Much has been given US f,'m n
high, and much will rightly be expected
of US in return. Into our care the 10
talents have been intrusted; and we are
to be pardoned neither if we squander
and waste them, nor yet If We hide
them in the napkin; for they must be
fruitful in our hands. Ever throughout
the ages, at all times and among all
peoples, prosperity has been fraugoJ
with dangers, and IL behooves Us to be-
seech the Giver Of all things that We
may not fall into love Of ease and OF
luxury; that we may not lose our sense
of moral responsibility; that VIZ may net
forget our duty TO God and roour neigh
for
y sta great democracy like ours-a de-
I , Hcracy based upon the principles Of
orderly liberties, can be perpetuated
only if in the hearts Of the the ordinary
citizen there dwells a keen sense of
righteousness and justice. We should
earnestly pray that this spirit of righte-
BUSINESS and justice may grow ever
greater in the hearts OF all Of US and
that our souls may be inclined ever more
both toward the virtues that tell for
gentleness and tenderness, for loving
kindness and forbearance one with an
other, and toward those no less neces-
sary virtues that makes for manar.-
and rugged hardihood-fo for without these
qualities neither nation nor individaa.
can rise to the level of greatness.
Now, therefore, |, Theodore R..s,-
welt, President Of the United State. 10
set apart Thursday, The 18th Gay Of Mo-
vember, as q day Gl genera. az.
ing and prayer, and on t.at .,. ..
mend that the people shail t"a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1907-10-31

necessary in order to prevent negro
domination in Maryland politics.
They say We must 6isfranchise thous-
ands Of worthy German Irish and Eng
fish citizens in order to prevent this
misnamed Negro Bugaboo. If that was
true, why did not the law apply to the
whole State when enacted? Why did
they select nine Of the twenty-three
counties only? Why select Garrett
county with only twenty-four colored
voters out Of total registered vote of
4lGs? Why Frederick county, where
there are 1900 registered voters. only
1890 are colored? The reason is plain:
to disfranchise the negro, and as many
Repu 5hcans and Prohibitionists as pos
sible.
Mr. Gather ano his colleagues on the
ticket have promised, if elected, to pass
law which viii give every man
square deal. A law that will give to
every veteran who gave the best years
OF his life to his country's cause and to
every citizen and taxpayer the right to
have his vote counted as cast, the right
to have say in the ruling Of himself,
and not to be ruled by half dozen
Democratic ring politicians, who run
the State for their own conveniences
and to iutrench themselves deeper into
power, and to appoint their own bench
men TO Office regardless of whether they
have the necessary qualifications or not.
All that is needed in their case is that
they be organization men and a regular
Of the regulars.
make this appeal, as I see no hope
for accomplishing any good by close
adherence to cur nominated ticket at
this time. To do this only makes it
possible for the election of the Demo-
cratic nominees and n the end whisky
will be king and more honest voters
disfranchised.
A PoHIBITIoNIST FROM DISTRICT No. Z.
Mountain Lake Park, Nd. scot. %,
1907.