davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
VALUABLE INFORMATION
Something Every Person in MOntwona- cry, Ala, should Know.

SVnetninS EVery Eers0n tM MOntgOm-
 cry, AIa., should Know.
 Nearly three hundred years have passed since the medicinal, curative el- ements known to exist in the cod's liver were first discovered and recog- nized by physicians as a specific in the treatment of pulmonary and wasting diseases, and as a body-builder and strength-creator; but howl to extract those medicinal elements from the oil in which they were enveloped, has been the study of some Of the most expert chemists in the world.
 Now, the process discovered by two eminent French chemists, Morgues and Gautier, should interest every person in Montgomery, Ala. By an extracting concentrative process they discovered a way to separate the tonic, body build;- ing and curative elements contained in fresh cods' flyers from their useless oil. By this process Vinol is made.
 Because Vinol contains no oil but embodies all the medicinal value of cod liver oil. with tonic iron added is fast superceding old-fashioned cod liver oil and emulsions As body builder and strength creator for old people, weak women, delicate children. after sick ness, and for all pulmonary troubles sel Vinol. We ask Montgomery people to try Vinol on our 9ffer to return their money if it does not give satisfaction. E. G. Fowler, Druggist, Montgomery, Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 4 1907.

The Washington colored woman who
 ielivered an address at Battle Creek,
 kich., Friday night. and who was so suriousIy bitter against the white peo- s,Ie of the South. made one statement hat her Northern friends should take to heart. 'sMany of your rich men, . she told them. twill gladly give thous- hnds to help my race. but refuse to give an honest, honorable and educated negro respectable employment" That was hitting some of the Northern philanthropists in vital spot. They are ever ready to give both money and advice to educate and elevate the race in the South but when members of that race go North and endeavor to
 make living by honest labor they too often get the cold shoulder. As a general rule the Northerners do not want the negro among them. Their love for the race is of the long distance Kind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
rnere are occasions when hazing

There are occasions when hazing at school may not only degenerate into savage brutality but may also be ex- pensive for the hazers. Such was the cass with five school boys at Bradford, III. who tied a fellow student to a tombstone and left him there. They were prosecuted and the court sen asnced them to pay a fine of fourteen thousand dollars as a penalty for their fun. Possibly the parents who furnish the money may make 1t warm for the boys.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
"7his is'My 8Oth Birthday"
Sir Edward Fry.

Sir Edward Fry. who headed the Eng fish delegation at the recent Peace Con ference at The Hague. was born in Bristol. Novemer 4. 1927. He received his education principally at Bristol College and at University College. Lon don. Called to the bar in 1854. he took silk in 1869. and ascended the bench. eight years later. In 1883 he was made a Lord Justice of the Appeal Court. from which position he retired in 1892 In his long career he has had an all most unique experience as peaeema ker, and has assisted in the settlement of numerous important disputes. He has been a member of the permanent Court of Arbitration at The Hague since its establishment and was one of the com missioners at the inquiry in the Dog ger Bank affair during the late war between Russia and Japan. In spite or his numerous duties. Sir Edward has found time to write on a large variety of subjects. and has made an analysis Af .ouAr a million sermons
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
HEARING THE aAnRoAp SIDE.

nBAMArG THE hAALkOAD SIDE. Certain public and private statements coming from not few members of the Legislature are to the effect that ct the former sessions of that body the railroads could not be prevailed on to give members the benefit of the rail- roads own counsel in their work. In view of the continued and powerful ef- forts put forth by the railroad people to secure q hearing. this complaint from members of the Legislature might be taken as put forth with a humor- ous intention. The complaint has been repeated. however. so often and comes from such reputable men. that what ever one may think of the business of the criticism we feel bound to conclude the complaining members honestly. be- lieved themselves siighted; and khat with a more considerate temper. the Legislature and the railroads would not have remained so far apart as they did.
 In any event 1t begins to look now as if the members themselves will at the approaching session. be more pa- tient than they seemed last summer and last winter. At these former sit- tings we are quite sure the railroad people made every effort to present the arguments against rash and puni- tive laws. They Sought to be present at the hearings, to learn the real ground of complaint against them and to present, if opportunity were offered. the reasons for the rates and regula- tion under which the roads were being operated. Whatever the impression at this time of what happened then, 1t Is notorious that little regard was had for the persons appearing in behalf. of the railways. Bills were prepared in secret by individuals specially em- ployed and were jammed through as administration" measures. There was very slight pretense of debate on the floor ci either house. The Legislature served the purpose of a pump-gun for the Governor. He loaded his gun as he pleased and fired one shot after the other at the railroads. He is bringing them back with the avowed purpose of reloading them and turning loose once more on the-to him-most hateful objects on earth, the railroads will the Legislature again submit to being reduced to the condition of common vessel into which the Governor can pour his vexation and disappointment only to eject these at the raflroads@ The complaints we referred to as com ing from members lead us to hope a different spirit will prevail at the Capitol during this month and full and fair hearings will be had on all mat ters so deeply concerning the people of the whole State as railway regula- tion does. Is it too fanciful to supp pose that the solid. sensible men may get together and if any added legisla- ton is needed, frame this to subser, the economic and industrial interests of Alabama, now and in the future. Ths people of the State. we are convinced are daily growing more weary of seeing our Chief Executive in the role of Red Indian lodging from one tree to another, seeking to evade all reason and argument, to evade the law and the courts so he may get at and strike his victim.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

out of date as trageling by OK cart. They have tried to get there by water, on foot in sledges and through the air. and so far as we are informed no one has yet hit the desired spot. Now, we are told that one Lieutenant Shack Teton. under the auspices of the British Antarctic Association. proposes to go after the South Pole in Q motor car. The New York Times thus refers to the project:
 Plausible and ingenious reasons are gwen Tor believing in the efficacy of
 his new alI-steel car as the best vehi- cle for Antarctic exploration. It's fore
 wheels can be converted Into runners
 It's driving wheels can be spiked, 1t for drinking and cooking, and to keep com1ortable footwarmefs in operation on the same furnace the intrepid ex-
 plorers can heat sadiron to iron their needed. of course. and the car will con
 tain plenty~of room for food storage and gasoline for a soo-mile run.
 That is something like. People are losing faith in the old meth ods. We know that the poles can neither of them be reached by water, and re- suits thus far seem to show that the trip cannot be made by land. We do not believe that an airship can make it, so while Peary and others are grop- ing their devious way by land and water this intrepid Briton may be bowling along In his auto, taking sort of pleasure trip. and while he may not hitch his chariot to a star he may fasten it to the badly wanted pole.
 And why not? There is not likely to be any water to obstruct his passage after the ship carries him as far as 1t can and sets him ashore. The route may be a rough one and he may stand a chance to tumble into a ravine or lind himself stopped by an impossible wall. He maybutt into a polar bear at times, and there are various contingen- cies which possibly may not be fore- seen and guarded against, but all these chances must be taken and risks run. No great thing is ever accomplished without encountering dangers and dif- faculties. and no one may hope to find a pole and win lasting renown unless he takes the risk. Lieutenatnt Shack Teton appears to have the nerve and confidence to make the venture and he may succeed. At least he will give something new to talk and write about.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

Tn two weeks more, unless the Pres sdent changes his mind, Oklahoma will don. the "toga virilis" and become a real State. That is as 1t should be. The Territories have had a long wait and although we think the new Con- stitution lacks much of perfection it is their own work and they will have to live under it. We predict that the new State will be a credit to the great nisterhood of commonwealths.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

The Houston Post boasts of Texas potatoes weighing from twelve to twenty pounds each. but we suspect the Mergenthaler made blunder. It intended to say ''punkins."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

when a message comes through the air and catches you don't call it "a telegram" "a wireless" or anything so common. It's ''Marconigram" from now on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

Here we are starting in on Novem- Der and have hardly had any cold weather yet. It has been a great time for those unfortunates whose coal bins are empty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

The Pennsylvania girl who, wrote a poem and then committed suicide prob- ably reversed the order sbe should have followed. Unless her poetry was better than some we have seen the suicide should have come first.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
A NEW SCHEME.

It As comforting to learn of an in nov Ation in the business of pole hunt ing. All the old methods have become monotonous and apparently as much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
SidetD0lk Pencil;nys
Convention City of the state.


 Montgomery is the true coRyention city of Alabama" said member of the Commercial Club. vesterdav afternoon.
 we have just had the State Fair, an by that I mean that Montgomery has had the only real State Fair held this fall. The extra session of the Legis- lature is due this weeks Then we have the Reunion of the Alabama Division Of Confederate Veterans. A few days ago the Woman's Christian Temperance Un- ion of Alabama was in session in Montgomerv.
 You see. we are practically in the center Of the State. No city of Ala bama has any better rhilroad facilit- ies Moreover. our people are more representative of the citizenship of Alabama than the people of any other city of Alabama. Think about that ard you will find 1t true.
 Our hotel facilities are now equal to those of any other Alabama city. We are able to take care of the large crowd. And Montgomery, years age ceased to be 'an overgrown cO IDtfy village as. some people said and be- came cosmopolitan city
 Applaud Police Persons.
 'sThe Police Department afforded one of the pleasantest features s of the Fair" said a visitor who has spent the past week in Montgomery. My senti- ments are strongly reflected by the opinions of your own citizens, for many of them have corroborated my praise of the officers.
 q must say that it is not pleasant to De Johnny at the Eair-Yfo matter if we get blue ribbons-and be the Vic- tims of sleight of hand experts generally dread fairs on that account. But the Department this year prevent ed all serious trouble.
 'sT was so interested that looked over the records and found that ex cept for the usual run of drunks and dlsorderlies and earnings down town there was no difficulty whatever. The police made one raid at the Fair and tor a short time held several white men as suspicious, and in town they arrested. two fiim-flam negroes from efficacious--there was no more trouble 0r the kind. I think the Department has won credit for itself and for Mont gomery."
 Special oficers J. H. Littleton and M. J. Coyle. members of the Detective Bureau of the New Orleans Police De- partment, departed from Montgomery tJ New Orleans yesterday morning. tailed to ST ecial service under Chief w H. Tavlor of the Montgomery De- nartment during the Fair and afforded much assistance to the local officers. Both Mir. Littleton and MT. Coyle had prevlously visited the city and their lld friends kere accorded them a warm welcome.
 
 The many friends of MT. Adolph Cohn of this city, will regret to learn or tae death of his brother. Mir. August M Cohn, in Now York City.
 
 MT. R. G. Herndon, of Mobile, was visitor to Montgomery yesterday. MT. Herndon was registered at the New Exchange.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

Those Indianapolis school children who planted an oak and named It Theodore Roosevelt made a mistake They should have planted a chestnut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

The weather man was exceedingly kind to our State Fair. Most of the time the weather could not have been improved
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04
sWoRN CIRCULATED

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantee ses advertisers tand makes it . art of tne &onfract when requesfeda that it's daily GIT euiafion is larger than that of any mornins newspaper printed in Alabama-and tnat ns of any edition of any newspaper printed m Alabama without exception
 The ffgures for September printed oeiow, representing the actual net rcuiation. sh Eefurns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

R s Noble. Circulation Manager of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- fssnrss circulation for the month of Septem- Der. 1907. is true and correct. and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents. spoiled and left over copies have
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this aTth day of October. 1907.
 fREAIA) RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notar- Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

a contemporary tells us of "a prop
 ,egapda against Roosevelt" Who let ItS 1ASaaT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-04

The following significant beginning of an editorial Is from recent issue of The Chicago Tribune:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
Nutritive Value of veniSon.

In answer to the question of
what is that is the nutritive value
of venison, The New York Farm
er has the following to say:
GAS rule venison is cooked
with all kinds of sauces, which
not only makes it often quite i'm
possible to know the true taste of
tie meat, but also renders its di-
gestion more difficult. Consumed
moderately, venison is beneficial
to health, but when badly prepar-
ed or consumed in large quantities
it becomes injurious. Venison,
on account of its great digesta-
bility, leaves almost no residue In
the intestines, and therefore can
be recommended to all those suf-
fering from intestinal catarrh.
On the other hand, the eating of
this otherwise very nutritive food
should be strictly prohibited to
the equity and apopletic because
of its tendancy to increase the
quantity of blood, and its conse-
quent causing various kinds of in
plantations, headaches, congestions
of the brain and other vital dis
turbances. -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
Hackley Squibs.

The Catholic Church which was
being built this fall is now IcSm-
pleted and is a fine subsd ahtial
building. and one which theV con-
gregation can justly feel proud of.
The members of the CongrEga-
tioual Church are contemplating
the building of a church, 1T this
place in the near futue.
Rev. Z. w. Pinkney was up
from Eagle River Thursday and
held services in the evening.
The Sabbath schools are max
ing arrangements for fine Xmas
exercises.
Miss Hudson Of the Primary
Department had charge of Princi-
pal Oarlson's room, Wednesday,
while he was visiting the District
school No. 8.
M. Magee, the harnessmaker
went to Eagle River the first part
of the week, to visit his family
He returned Wednesday accom-
panied by his son Peter.
The State school inspector was
up from Madison last week, visit
ing our school.
Ali the grades in the school are
preparing Xmas exercises.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
Was Out Fifty Cents.

The following story is told of a
fellow who was ever ready to
send his money out of town, to
mail order houses, etc, and who
poses as one who is wise above
that which is written. He recent
ly answered the following adver-
tisement in an eastern paper:
eve will send IL cents for
1902 pennies. He scraped a
round until he got so OF the 1902
mintage and forwarded them in a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
LODGES ELECT OFFICERS.
The Modern Woodmen.

At the reguter meeting of th'
Eagle Waters Camp goo, NJ. w. o
A., held Friday night, the follow
ing officers were elected for thu
ensuing year:
Consul Charles Adams,
Advisor-Victor Stevens.
Banker-Robert Perschn.
Clerk-O. E. Bowen.
Escort-Robert Ziebeli.
Watchman-Harry Mcintyre
Sentry-John Robida,
Physicians--Drs Thorpe, New
ale and Frankel.
Managers-John Radcliffe, three
years; Steve Bowker, two years
Lester Carter, one year.
Camp Cook-Amos Radcliffe
The officers and members en-
joyed their annual Thanksgiving
lodge supper after the meeting
and to say that all present had a
fne time would be putting it very
mildly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
CLEANED FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
ITEMS OF INTEREST FY0M THROUGH
OUT THE STATE.
Future Home of the Apple.

The Lake Superior region is to
be the future apple country of
Wisconsin, according to bulletin
now being prepared for distribu-
ton by A. D. Campbell, commits
sioner of the Wisconsin board of
immigration. He declares that
thousands of acres are being pur-
chased by the leading apple men
throughout the country and that
young orchards are being planted.
"After careful investigation a
number of fruit growers and
nursery men from Southern Wis
consin, Iowa and other points have
purchased tracts of land in the
Lake Superior counties for use in
growing the large FRUITS" says
the commissioner S advance sheets
on the bulletin. "They say that
all conditions mark that section
of the great fruit country, because
of its productive soil and pure
water -Rhinelander New North.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
Protection of Horses.

With the arrival of cold winter
weather, the thoughtful man will
remember to take better care to
protect his horses from the bitter
air. 1t takes little time, ordinari-
ly, to bestow the additional care,
but many men thougbtlessIy ne
glect to guard against the suffer
ings of their q NIB beasts.
1t is sometimes exasperating to
see how needlessly cruel drivers
are to their animals. They will
drive through the cold at top
speed to get out of the weather as
soon as possible, and then when
they reach their destination they
will tie up the sweating horse to
a post and rush indoors beside Il
warm stove, leaving the horses to
SILVER and suffer, when a blanket
might easily be thrown over them
or they could be driven into one
of the many free wagon sheds
which every large store in the
city has for the use of anyone.
If horse owners realized that it
is money in their pockets in the
long run to take better care Of
their horses, they would be more
apt to remember. 1t is a fact
which is often overlooked that
horses will do more work, last
longer and be in every respect
more valuable if they are we'll Ia
ken care of, This point should
never be forgotten.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
PAPER FROM PEAT.
70 Be Manufactured in Sweden on a
Large Scale.
turbances.

The peat bog, according to K.
S. S. Bergh, United States consul
at Gothenberg, Sweden, furnishes
the latest substitute for wood in
the manufacture of paper. Paper
making from peat on CONNER
cial scale has already begun in
Sweden, where a company capt.
talized at more than 81, 900, 900,
has made extensive purchases of
peat boys and prepared plans for
the erection of mills for turning
out wrapping paper and paste
board. The money for the enter
prise comes largely from London,
but the process by which the veg
eta BILE fiber of the peat will be
converted into paper is covered
by an American patent.
1t is claimed that a ton of pa
per worth $50 can be made from
peat at a total cost of S15, thus
leaving satisfactory margin of
profit. 1t is further claimed, ac-
cording to Mr.. Bergh, that It
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13

registered letter. He received
immediate reply saying that when
he sent 1852 more pennies, suffi-
Gent to make up the number
19O2-he would receive his IL
cents. He gave himself kick,
borrowed enough to subscribe for
home paper and proposes in the
future to keep posted on these
little graft games.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
Drove to Three Lakes.

Twenty four ladies attende d the
Ladies Aid Of the Catholic Church
held at Three Lakes Wednesday.
Most of the ladies drove down to
our neighborIng town, bu- a few
went down GU the morning qassen-
ger and returned in the afternoon.
The ladies reporta most pleasant
day and an enjoyable time at Mrs.
Kremer's. In the afternoon the
Ladies Aid Of Three Lakes met
at the home of Mrs. Kramer and
the ladies from both towns spent
the afternoon together pleasantly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13

school 50 she gets man. Never
mind about the geography; just
promote her without it. Why,
my other daughter, she didn t
know geography and she got a
man. | don't know geography
and | cot a man. And you know
all about geography and you ain t
cot a man at all. What is this
geography good for1 See that my
daughter gets through school.
Rhinelander Herald.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13
The Royal NeIghbors.

At the regular meeting of the
Royal Neighbors Thursday night
the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
OracIe-Mrs. L. Carpenter.
Vice -OracIe-Mrs. Geo. Thomp-
son.
Receiver-Mrs. A. K. Everett.
Recorder-Mrs. Carrie Murphy.
Chancellor-Mrs. Mary Walsh
Marshal-Miss Hattie Rich
mond.
Inner Sentinel Mrs. Frank
Stein.
Outer Sentinel-Mrs. NJ. Fran
kel.
Manager-Miss Exilda Robida, for
three years.
The ladies enjoyed 6ne spread
after the election OF the officers
and it is reported that all did JUS
3rce to the viands set before them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1907-12-13

A certain woman berated a
teacher for not promoting her
daughter because the latter was
deficient in geography. S'Teach-
er, you don't know it all, | guess
said the irrate lady, 81 wish it
that my daughter get throughs