davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
TUESDAY. sULr E 1907.
rnupAnuna ron rHn STATE rAnp.


 PREPARING ron THm STATE FAKn.
 By far the most interesting feature og she splendid state Rair given in the cllg os Montgomery. ana which set nsw standard for fairs Of the South. wae the exhibits made by the counties ~ Alabama.
 me news that comes from several counties of the state of preparations ulrsady making for new exhibits is most encouraging for the coming fair ak Montgomery. cullman County. with isa remarkable exhibit won the first ble money prize last year and nobody who wsnt through that exhibit doubts the justice Of the award. But Gull mans supremacy win be challenged xhh year by Baldwin. In Baldwin work has already begun. for the col Hection of an exhibit which will adver- tiss the resources of that County and Seasca its remarkable development in 8he past eight years. Madison. Pike. Butler, Dallas and other of the leading eoantses of the State are interested in she kaif and talking of exhibits which wls1 xenect the riches of those fine Ala bakna counties
 Ine first prize last year was a great lehsry for culIman County. The naoney prize was perhaps the smallest xdafurs of #. To win the prize over snch competition. to walk off with first honor in the greatest agricultural fair ever held In Alabama. gave Cullman County advertising. the value of which as incalculabie. The advertising re- csiyed by the other counties which had exhibits was only less valuable No couhty had an exhibit thatydid not re-. nect credit on 1t and on the State of lAiabaana.
 The fair in it's agricultural features was revelation to the people of Ala bama Few if any had realized how the state was advancing
 Ths coming fair will be an improve msnt On the old. Tho standard has been set and 1t will not be lowered
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
'.Tkis is NJ s6tR Birthday''
Sir Charles Tupper.

SIT Charles Tupper, who might just iy be called Canada's Grand Old Man was born July 2, 1921. the son of a Nova Scotia clergyman. He received his education at Acadia and Edinburgh Universities. He was returned to par liament fourteen consecutive times by his native county of Cumberland, Nova Scotia, and represented it for thirty ono years It Is now more than half a century since he became n prominent figpre in public life by defeating for the Nova Scotia assembly the Hon. Joseph Howe then leader of the Liberal party in that colony. As the great leader of the confederation movement inc the Maritime Province. Sir Charles did much 60 make the Canada of today possible During his long career in public life he held most of the port fo1Is fin the federal ministry At one time or anotber, as well as fhe prem iership of Nora scotia and the .otiice Of High Commissioner of Canada 3n London. In 1896 he was for a time tho prime minister of CaPada. lR 1881 50 was one of the British couarlissioners to settle the fishery disputes with the United States. and in 1893 he helped to negotiate treaty between Canada and France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
Al s0ONEn..

New York has--or lately had--a min istess denomination net material. who was peach in the way of performing matrimonial services for thoss in need of that kind of aia and assistance. In the language of the coIored prothef ne married 'em gwine an eomin'P' One Of his favorite and most prontabie diversions was to marry people when they were ''sOusedr--in plain United States, royalty drunk The heayier load they carried the better he ap- peared to en3oy the operation. A couple from the shady precincts of the city with no sober intention of setting mar- ried would tank up on, sonrmash and other deiicacies oa the season and then in their maudiin condition decide to ket hitched. Then they would hunt up pr, -- and he would weld them to- gether with neatness ana dispatch.
 On such occasions the aocommodnt- ing doctor didn't trouble himself to ask any perplexing questions Of his befuddled clients. The "wilt thou take" etc. was cut out. doubtless be- cause he etknew they couldn't under stand or answer the questions if he asked them. His object was to yoke them together-for a consideration, ana never wasted.4ims over triaing de- tails like ascertaining if they were fitted or authorized to be Joined. How ever, his methods finally became such q stench in the nostfns of decent peo- pie that they found means to put him out of business fOr the time being. They call 1t giving him a vacatlon.s z but the vacation is likely to ba indsf- mite. His church and other good peo- pie have no use for such matifmoniai .soopers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

others o< less note xns7saa of that he uses his position ana hss wsassh 10 snap his nnssrs at ths courts and the iew. We do not know that ench coerss would be precisely legal but in such . case as this we believe the ofacsss would be morally 3ustined if they should break throush his dsfences and haul him out by force Such man ds- serves nothing bas<er.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
A DIETER OF LAW.

A great deal is being said and writ ten nowadays about the unwritten law but t the written law could be more rigialy and impartially enforced the country would be the better for tt No aonht thsFs is more or less dema- eogy gotten ofr about the poor being punished while the rich escape, but there is a solid substratum of truth in connection with IL some one has Iikened the law to net which catches the little hahes but allows the large ones to break through or go over or around whether or not that is a just comparison may be open to question. but sometimes # seems to 1t.
 The immensely rich John D. Rocke- feiler is now furnishing notable ex- ample of law defiance and of legal im- 6otence, apparently. John is wanted on the witness stand in a Federal court in Chicago where eases against stand ard oil are nosk being tried. Not being able to get the evidence from witnesses of lower grade Judge Landis decided to go to hes dquarters, go he had sub poenaa issued for Rockefeller himself, doubtless thinking that If he could get him on the stand the truth could be pumped from him. But John is not baId-headed for nothing. He got onto what was coming after him and hied him away to one of his numerous sum- iner mansions where he remains se- curely hidden. We do not know that he has had a fortified barricade com strueted to protect himself, but certain 1t is that he has sentineis and guards employed who do their work so well that no proeess-seFver can gain admis- sion to him or serve paper on him.
 What is this but an open. bold defi- ance of the laws of the country and its 6hcers? Does any one imagine that a poor man could thus set the law at de- dance? Poor men sometimes make their escape. and thus In a way show a kind of contempt for the law. but they do not remain in the country and defy the laws and those whose duty 1t Is to execute them It remains for the wealthiest man of the country to do that.
 It may be that if Rockefeller is placed on the stand he can be forced to incriminate himself in some way. It may be that he will incriminate others who have violated tho law at hls bId- ding. It Is evident that he fears to go into the witness box but the law and strict and impartial justice cannot ex- cuse a witness merely because his tes- timony might convict his friends. asso- ciates or employees. A witness cannot be forced to testify against himself but perhaps John D. thinks if the lawyers get hold of him he might let out some- thing that would put him in hole.
 Whatever the inside motives may be for his hiding out the fact remains that he openly defies the law. He has no more right to do this than the humblest man in the country has. h fact. he has not as much right for Q man of his Immense wealth, with his snormous interests. and occupying. the position he does should set an example of obedience to the laws of his coun- try which would nave a good effect on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
ADMIN ISTRATOR'8
 NOTICE

Under aud by virtue og power ana shn Dove, deceased. recorded in the ofice of the Judge Of ProbGtes of Montgomery couA- " n VIII Book No. [. Page 1B5. win sell at public 0utcry. to the highenk bldd6f. at the Court Square Fountain. in the City Of Montgomery. Alabama. on Mondnys Iuly balance ia ona and two yeera. with inter- est. the Following property, to-wiks
 11s-120-122 Montgomery 9t., zoo Laef 9 hcres Qoode St, 90 acres 0ooda st.
 For further Information, co % location o1 condition of the property or to incszns brances thereon. apply to tbs underslgnsds Exscntor and Trustee under the win cs
 Joanna Dove. Deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

The NOrfOlk Landmark thinks that fl Burbank win acc omplish the odorIess dram mankind would be happy" Has the brother ever tried cloves9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

Governor Hughes eharacterizes Hearst as ''one of the noisy pretenders ef the day" Well, what would you have9 Hearst knows that if he does not keep himself constantly in the lineIight he will sink into dark and fakhomless obscurity. He Is great believer in advertising, aud argues that what is good for others is bound to be good for himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

Ae The Greensboro tN. c.l Record sizes him up the Presidents wonderful agility enables him to get on both sides or question at once. and @to dive deeper and come out dryer than any other political duck that ever quack- ed. wen, by many it is considered compiimsnt to be considered a slick lanek.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

Tennessee man caught g butterfly ysigh a clearly marked T on its wing and wants to know whether that means freddy or Taft The Chattanooga rimss thinks 1t means TayIOr-Fiddler -but what has he to do with itf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

We are told that the Legislature of Guatamala has granted thes President six months leave of absence. He will be lucky if the people don't decide to extend his leave indefinitely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

If any of our Northern friends are yet sufsering from cold we advise thsm to come down here and fhaw out. we can spare them, some hotness
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

"Alabama will be wise to take a few lessons from Memphis" complacentiy remarks The commerciai-AppeaI. What has Memphis done now7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
SsAr CIRCULATION.


 Nha Monkxomary Advertiser guarantees }zz nllxertlnern fana makes 1t a part of the &1<lfraet when rs4sssstsdl that its daily cir- or}affon is larger than that of any morning nawnpapor printed in Aiabamaf- -ana that It's &nnanT edition has fha aaFsese circnaaticn of any altktoa af any nswapaper printed Tn Azabama without exception. Esia figures for May printed below rep T8Hant tho actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted.
 fnaT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
crarahopnera vn. PoIeeata,

that bobcats destroy grasshoppers, and advises the farmers to raise these redolent animals. It would be a cu- rious specimen of Q fa1asr tlat would a.ahatiLnte skunlSs for gEAashonnara-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
Mama, Be WarnedI Pro-
 tect the Little Ones

VI I'll AMAt pona be friehsansd- MA but bs warnedi HNli Every Mother knows, or A L sbould know that the iesrlbIs Morality among children is caused hy Stomach and Bowel trouhles coiic. Sour Curd. Cholera Iniantum, Simmer cou'- piaint. Measles. Rashes. Scarlet Fsvef--
 even Mumps-~haye .shelr first cause ia conssipation.
 The Delicate Tissues of Baby'a Bcwels will not stand rough treatnena. Ssks are too violent. and Castor oii VIII only grease ihe passages. buf Eili not make aad kssp thsm Clean, hsaltip and Sl1eng:
 There Is no other medicine as safe for child as cassarais the fragrant lIttle candx Tablet. lhssh has sayzd thousands Of families from unhappinesa-
 The Nursing MotheF should always keep her MIX Mildly PuEgatixe by taking q Gas. raret at night before going 10 bed. Nc other medicine has this rernarkable and vslrzbie quality. Mama takes tfs cascaTss, Baby gets the Benefit.
 czscaress act Ike strengthening Exerciaa on the weak lite bowels of ths growing babe. and make them abls.fo get all shs Nourlshsnens out Of Bzby's Natural Food.
 
 Larger children cannot always he watched. and will cat unreasonably. The Ready Remedy should eyer De at hand casoarsss --so take care of shs trouble when it comes.
 No need to Foscs or Bdbs children io take cascarsts. Thay are always more ihan ready so cal 'she sweet lissls hls Ot Candy.
 Home Is not complete without tie evsg ready Box of casoaress. Ten cents buys small one at tho Corner Drug Store, \
 Be very careful to get the genuine mads only by the Sterling Rsmedy Cone pany and aever sold h bulk. Every lablssI stamped "cCC." sB
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02
0 Rreaght Dsrn lhe Game

Talladega Mountain Home.
 HThen, if I do not get the Senator ship, there is a Governorship ahead" was a telling utteranee by Captain RankhAad-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

&anAaE AS&tN&es May XeoJ... 60 ..2l,T24
  & Noesa. Circulation Manager of Ths M0na9aInery Advertiser. being duly sworn says
 me foregoing sa iemeBt of The Adver- ezieAkse clxeolatson for the month of May, 1pe1 is true ana correct. and compiled after ell returns 2rNm newe boys, news agents, zpofiea and iaft-pyer copies haya been de- Gnc1eA
 8 NoBLM Circulation Manager. gwcrn to and subscribed before me this
 RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

Herr YOe1g Wpelftng who was form- erly Arch Duke Leopold of Austria, and who gehounced has honors In order to marry WilheimIna Adamovfc, an Ans- trian actress, has been granted a di- vorce. The divorce was granted be- cause the woman Joined the Ascona An become a vegertar1an, and chase around part cf the time without any clothes on taking sun baths.s Ills Nibg wouldn't stand for 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

A woman newspaper writer in New York says that she thfnks burning thoughts every morning after break fast of few prunes and A p1eca Of stale bread. We believe we could think the same on that Kind of a breakfast. thonghtg so shurning' in fact that they would scorch the carpet and wall pa- per.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

TifsNsum of se.2O0 was paid for rare coin by a msfmishnafist the other day: when these fellows go out after ston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-02

from the law. Well, why shouldn,t he have gnard4 to keep of the officers. he's the richest man in the world. Meanwhile the nice old gentleman keeps up with his Sunday School text.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-13
INDEPENDENCE & MONMOUTH
Railway.
FROM INDEPENDENCE.
FOR DALLAS,


FOR DALLAS.
Train No. 65. Leave Independence daily, 500
a. m. lv. Monmouth, 6:l5 a. m. ar Dallas, 6;4O
a, IN.
Train No. SO Leave Independence daily,
Ii :05 a. M; w. Monmouth, ll:2O a. mi ar. Dal-
las l1:45 a. m.
Train No. II. Leave Independence, daily,
CLIP. nj w. Monmouth, $3.50 p, m. ar. Dallas,
6:55 p. m,
FOR AIRLIE.
Train No. 66. Leave Independence, daily,
7.3O a. M; lv. Monmouth, 7:4O a. M; ar. Airlie,
SIZE a. m.
Train No. 72. Leave Independence, daily, $3.50
D. M; lv. Monmouth, 1850 p. m; ar. Airliei 4;2b
p. m.
FOR MONMOUTH ONLY.
Leave independence, daily, 2;i5p m.
FROM DALLAS.
FOR INDEPENDENCE.
Train No. GA. Leave Dallas, daily ex. Sunday
$3.50 a. M; lv. Monmouth, 300 a. mi ar. lnde'
pendence, 9:l5 a. m.
Train No. 10O Lv. Dallas. Sunday only, 6:5t
a. m. ar. Independence, 7;2O a. m.
Train No. 6s. Leave Dallas, daily, p. M; lv
Monmouth, / :25 p. m. ar. Independence, l:4O p
M (This train connects at Monmouth for AIR
lie)
Train No. 70. Leave Dallas. daily, 1885 p. m:
lv. Monmouth, 8 p. m; ar. independence o'lt
FROM AIRLlE.
Train No. g. Leave Airlie, daily, a. M; lv
Monmouth 9;35 a. m. ar. Independence, 800
a. m. This train coanects at Monmouth tol
Dallas.J
Train No. rs. Leave Airlie, daily, sos P. m.
ly, Monmouth $40 p. M. ar. Independence
5:55 p. m.
FROM MONMOUTH ONLY,
Leaves Monmouth for Independence, daily, al
$50 p. m.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-13


Clarence shulrz, of Falls CITY. spent
Sunday In Dallas.
N. A. Emmitt, Of Falls CITY, was a
Dallas visitor, Saturday.
Chet Rowell came from Portland.
Sunday, for short visit.
Miss Edna Yost, OF Black Rock. is
visiting Miss Allie Fuller.
John Groves, the prominent hon
grower Of Independence, was in Dali
las, Sunday.
Mrs. W. w. Gwinn and daughter.
OF Harrington, Wash, are visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Mary Savage.
Ross Ballantyne has returned from
his work in Dayton, and will remain
in Dallas this winter.
The spaulding Logging Company
has leased its sawmill at Indepen-
dence to D. A. Hodge, of that city.
D. A. Madison and wife, Of Dallas.
were registered at the Hotel Corvallis,
Wednesday. Benton County Repub-
lican.
Miss Cecille Rowland left Tuesday
for a months visit with relatives at
Dallas, Salem and Decentralization
County Republican.
Alva Morton, mail clerk on the
Southern Pacific, took the Dallas
Portland run yesterday, and made a
short visit with his relatives in Dallas.
H. L. Fenton, 1. F. Yoakum and
F. ]. Coad returned from Newport
with their families, yesterday, having
spent a most pleasant week at that
popular resort.
Mrs. J. Hill Cook, of Portland, with
her mother and brother, passed
through Dallas in her large touring
car, Monday. While here they were
the guests of Mr., and Mrs. G. L. Haw-
kins.
Hon. Walter L. Tooze, the enterpris-
ing Falls City merchant, was a Dallas
visitor, yesterday. Mr.. Tooze now
employs fifteen clerks in his big
department store, and is constantly
increasing his stock.
Fire destroyed the dwelling house
of the Rev. and Mrs. Wayne Phelps,
at Mapleton, Lane county, one day
last week. Building and contents
were total loss. Mr.. Phelps is the
pastor of the Evangelical church at
Mapleton.
The deadlock in the Independence
city council has been broken by the
election of W. A. Messner, a promi-
nent merchant, to fill the vacancy.
A. B. Robinson, a young man
employed in one of the drug stores
has been elected recorder. J. r. Col
Inns was elected marshal to succeed
T. G. Elliott. Mayor Paddock's resig
nation has been accepted.
The morning train from Portland
pulled into Dallas, Thursday, with one
of the equalizers on the front truck of
the mail coach, broken entirely In two.
Some doubts were expressed as TO
whether the necessary repairs could be
made in Dallas, and Conductor
Crocker feared that the accident would
throw the train behind time. How
ever, they hooked onto the car and ran
it down to the machine shops OF the
Dallas Falls City Railroad to see what
could be done. Here the machinists
lacked the car up, took out the broken
which is wrought iron bar
about four inches square, welded the
break, and had the car in running
order in little more than an hour.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-13
Polk County Observer

Mrs J. W. Caldwell went to Salem
saturday.
Joe Craven wasin Portland. Friday.
on business.
US. Grant made business visit to
Portland, Friday.
Mrs Walter Williams, Of Falls City,
vlsited in Dallas, Friday.
clvde Reynolds went to Portland,
Friday, for few days visit.
Mrs P. A. Finseth went to Portland,
saturday, for few days visit
70. Byerley, Of Ballston, was a
business visitor 10 Dallas, Friday
Miss May Shelton went to Portland,
saturday, to spend few days visiting
among friends.
RIA. Campbell, prosperous far
mer Of northern Polk county, was a
business visitor in Dallas, Friday.
Miss Ruby Reese, Of McMinnville,
was in Dallas, Friday, on her way to
Falls City, where she will visit friends.
Professor Glass, Of the Department
Of Music in the State University, was
a business visitor in Dallas, Friday.
Mrs. E. J. Reynolds and children
have gone from Westport, Oregon, to
Dundee, Michigan, for an extended
visit.
3. L. Collins, Of Arleta, and his
little daughter, Elizabeth, returned to
his home Saturday, after a months
visit in Dallas.
Miss Halle Reynolds came from
Portland, Friday, to spend few days
at the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. I. Reynolds.
Mrs. Georgia Jennings went to Port
land, Friday, and will be employed in
the central Office of the Bell Telephone
Company in that city this winter
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Lynch returned,
Friday, from a months trip on the
coast, during which they visited
Netarts, Siletz, Beaver, and several
other popular resorts.
A fine team of horses belonging to
the Spaulding Logging Company was
drowned in the Willamette River, near
Independence, last Thursday. The
team was valued at $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Warren, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Cook, of this city, and
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Coad, of Dallas,
have gone for two weeks fishing
trip on the Trask. They will also visit
their grandfather who has summer
cottage in Tillamook county
McMinnville Telephone-Register.
The $3.50 round trip ticket from
Portland to Clatsop Beach points,
good going Saturday and returning
Monday, offers a three days outing at
slight cost. Two and one-half days
on the beach. Tickets via the A. & O. R.
at City Ticket Office, Portland, corner
Third and Morrison Sts., and at
Union Depot.
James Whitehead was brought
before Police Judge L. D. Brown, Fri
day, charged with creating disturb
ance at the meeting Of the Tongues
OF Fire" He pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to five days Imprisonment,
with a fineof 90. The fine was promtly
paid, and the remainder Of the penalty
was suspended on condition of good
behavior in future. !
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-08-13

Saturday. '0"po'''
Mrs. J. H. Hollister went to Port.
land yesterday.
Gilman Num- spent a few days in
Portland last week.
;. i Hollister has been very i'll
since Saturday, and is unable to be IN
his store. :"
Miss Stella Webster left on satur.
day Tor month at Dallas.-McMinn.
vile Reporter.
W. Il. Ellis and Hardy Holman
have gone to the siletz country for >
weeks fishing.
Mrs. Carrie Smith, Of Port Townsend
Washington, is visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Martin.
Editor V. P. Fiske and daughters,
Buena and Georgia, went to Newport,
Friday for few days outing.
Leroy Woods is visiting Dallas
friends this week. He has been
employed in Portland this summer
Ohes Craven went to Falls City, Sat.
urday, and spent short time fishing
In the Luckiamute with very good sue,
cess.
j. H. Lewis, of Burtrum, Mime
sofa, was in town last week, with
view OF purchasing property and
locating here.
Mrs. A. W. Plankinton, of Bridge
port, has purchased the Polling prop
erty in Dallas, and will make her
home here in the future.
@. b. Cole, of McMinnville, was a
business visitor in Dallas last week,
He has purhased property here and
will move up this month.
G. L. Starr, secretary Of the State
Board of Normal Regents, came over
from Salem and visited friends in
Dallas and Falls City, Sunday.
F. M. Splawn returned Saturday
from the Alsea country. He has pur-
chased farm near Waldport and will
soon move there to engage in stock
raising.
J. M. Sears, J. W. Grant, J. B. Stat
ford, John Kelly, P. S. Fisher and
Clarence Fisher, of Dallas, passed
through Albany this morning on their
way to Gates. s.-Albany Herald.
Miss Mama Forbes, Polk county
teacher, formerly from Fort Dodge, Ia..
a niece Of Secretary Forbes of the
Salem Y. M. @. A., was among the
wave-jumpers at Newport, Sunday
Salem Journal.
s. O Dodson has moved into his.new
quarters in the Condor National Bank
and although heis not wholly
settled as yet, he is able to handle the
business as heretofore. Mr.. Dodson
has ordered a large stock Of new goods
Condor Globe.
Polk Mcpherson left Tuesday morn
ing for Sheridan and towns in Polk
where hewilI remain indefi-
nitely. Mr.. Mcpherson has been in
very poor health for some time, and
expects the change of climate to prove
to him.-Condon Globe.
Arthur K. Wilson, of Portland, is in
Dallas in the interest Of new maga-
zine, "Western Life" which is being
published in Portland.-Observer.
Arthur X. was also 10 Newberg few
days ago, but it was supposed that
while here he was working in the inter
est of home life-in prospectus. New
berg Graphic.