davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

The Chattanooga Times seems to think. judging by an article from it., which is published on this page of The Advertiser, that the negroes in Ala bama would all vote in Republican pri- maries, as leaders of that party would not be willing to run the risk of injury to party interests in the North by all lowing only those who are registered as voters. to participate in primaries This, however, does not answer The Advertisers contention that the white Republicans of Alabama if they dare assert themselves. can control the del- egation to the next Republican con- yention, without regard to the wishes of the few Federal officeholders who exercise proprietary authority over their party in this State. The propor- tion of white Republicans to negroes fin Alabama as shown by the vote in 1904 Is as 10000 to 5000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

GreenVille Advocate.
 the civil war, the leaders of the Demo- cratic party were afraid. not only to put up a Southern man as a canu!date. either for president or vice-president but afraid to nominate g man who was known as a Southern man for first place. and 1t Is almost foregone con- clusion that at least the vice will pc selected from the South. There are ten names mentioned for the first place from tho South and this talk does not, or at least so far has not. called form any adverse criticism from any of the leading papers of Sne nation. If Bryan Is not nominated somc Southern man will head the ticket. and if he is. they will surely give the vice to the South.
 The Advocate has long believed that the South has many men in it, who would have polled greater number or votes than were boiled by many who were thought to he in good condition to beat the Republican party. If they could not have been elected. they at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
startInr op HI. Cood vork.


 The friends of young Mir. McIver will read with pleasure the following from The Greenville Advocate.
 Rev. D. W. McIver, of Montgomery, just from the Theological Seminary, at Richmond. Va. occupied the pulpit in the Presbyterian Church last Sun day, at both the morning and even- ing services. The morning service was his first effort. He is only a licentate, having two more years at the Seminary before finishing his theo- logical education. After finishing lie will go as a missionary to some for egn field.
 MT. 'McIver has a fine appearance in the pulpit. a good voice. and will make a preacher which will be q cred 1t to his denoIh.nation. Ills sermon in the evening was 70 a large congrega- tion, and from the ease with which he preached and the subject matter, no one would have thought that 1t was his second effort. he will visit Green vile every first Sunday until he leaves to resume his stud.es in September.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
What fhe Stafs Papsrs
 Are Saying and Doing
G. rake Then Down Now.

csa rake Then Down Now. Birmingham News.
 During the last month the summer resort folders in the ratirosa - omEss tncs of dust.
 Not Now. Tri- Cities Daily. trip in Search of the north pole strikes us Walter is a chump. He can hnd ail the arctic weather he wants by com ing to Alabama.
 The Innocent suafer.
 Birmingham has been in the throes of a labor disturbance. It Is sur, Prisins thing how . iabotlns w peop,ss, s,mes. @ Ill advised and badly led they aiWsys get the smutty end of the stick when they go out on a strike. and the innoa mo cent always have to suffer. We hope the trouble will be soon adjusted.
 Deserves the Honor. Huntsville Banner
 The alumni of the University of Ala. of Eugene A.. Smith" to be given 10 one of the new university buildings To men of his own class known CT. fectionateiy as Little Jack smith to taught in a university and no one in the state has done more to call at tention to Alahama's mineral wealth.
 sad and Horrible Thing. Huntsville Tribune.
 A sad and horrible thing to see on our streets Is many of your youth just budding into manhood thought lessly smoking and chewing their stamina away. If they are not pos sessed with sufficient backbone to seop this early death habit we nope law will soon be passed relieving the un- fortunate victims by taking the infer nal cigarette and such like out of their reach.
 A Great Big If.
 If MT. Bryan could be induced to allow time to do its proper work and devote himself to work that is ac- tually at hand he could lead a,t the ppsfsy psfrsyy on the tariff and no man realizes its evils to a greater extent. He could soon start a wave of enthusiasm that would sweep the country If hc simply, declared the tariff to be the root of the country on such declaration.
 Good Sense Prevailed. Gadsden Ianrnal.
 The Birmingham general strike was a decided fiasco. The few hundred Trades Council would never be noticed O. the street of the Magic City. It looks vegy much as though the street car men would lose out. The union 1t was a few years ago and it taxes a clear case on the part of striking union to enlist general public sympa- thy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
Today In History

1513-Papal Swiss defeated by the French at Novara.
 1S32-Jeremy Bentham died; born 1746.
 1S57-Mme. Rejane, celebrated French actress. born.
 1s61-Camilie de Cavour, Italian statesman, died; born 1910.
 ..1S64-King George I. of Greece ar- rived at Corfu to take formal possess sion of the Ionian Islands.
 1872-Czarina of Russia born.
 1S91-Sir John Macdonald. Canadian Premier, died: born January II. 1915.
 1902-M. Combes formed new French ministry.
 fs03-Cloudburst at Clifton. S. G., resulted in loss of fifty lives.
 1905-Crown Prince Frederick Will liam of Germany and Duchess Cecelia of Mecklenburg-S -Schwerin married.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

TNHERE is Reason--
 Why tho Good People of Ames>
 ica.buy cascarsts q Fast 2. tho
 II Clock Ticks.
 Every second some one, somewhere, h Buying little Ten-cent Box of cascarets. I,2, 3.4.5. 6-6o times to the Minute. 60 Minutes to the Hour. 36oo Boxes an an Hour. 36, 900 Boxes Day of Ten Hours. l.oeo.ooo Boxes Month. and then some. Think of it-z2o.o 900 People take Gas caret tablet each day. Millions use Gas carets when necessary.
 The Judgment of Millions of Bright Americans is InfallIble. They have been Buying and Taking cascarets at that rass for over Six years.
 Over Five Millions of Dollars have been Spent t o make the merits of Cascarets known. and every cent of t would be lost. did not sound merit claim and hold the constant. continued friendship. Patronage and Endorsement of well-pIeased people year after year.
 There Is also Reason
 Why there are Parasites .ywho attach themselves to tho Healthy Body of cascar- cts success-Imitators, counterfeiters, Sub sttutors-
 They are Trade Thieves who would rob Cascarets of the Good Will" of the people. and sneak unearned profits. earned and paid for by Cascarets. | A Dishonest Purpose rneans Dishonesl Product and Disregard of the PurchaserE Health or Welfare.
 Beware of the Slick Salesman and his ancient Just as Good" story that common sense refutcs.
 Cascarets are made only by the Sterling Remedy Company. and put up in metal box with with ts,s ts .oas tailed c" 2. .he eey.r They are never sold In bulk.
 Every tablet marked "Ccc."
 Be sure you get the genuine. z~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
Di.turbing Harmony.

Nr. Bryan has wonderful facility for allenating friends, disturbing har- mony and demoralizing efforts at par ty organization. In his Patrick Henry day speech at Jamestown. he said among other things: When I find a man who Is constantly talking against government ownership or railroads believe he is doing it for his own in. terests." This is an impeachment of the honesty ana sincerity of nine- tenths of the leaders of the party that. or course, is not going to. be un- challenged. The man seems to be ee- termined to see to it that hts party have no chance for success in 1soS if he can hr1p 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

If Dick Croker becomes a full-blown as he is proposing to do, and then breaks into Parliament. as he is ambitious to do, he will make some of those dignified English statesmen look sour, we have an idea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

a full electoral vote from the South. and that is as much as many of .the candidates have done who were selec- ted from the North. Let the South have the candidate the next time IT he Is defeated. this section will at least have the honor of having fur nished the candidate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
APRIL, CIRCULATION,

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees its advertisers tand makes 1t a part of the contract when requested) that its Daily ctr sculation is larger than that of any morning newspaper printed in Alabama-and that It's Sunday edition has the largest circre ton of any edition of any newspaper prin.-d m Alabama without exception.
 Ine figures foF april. printed ss.S=, -eS- resent the actual net circulation, all returns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

The old saying that chickens will come home to roost has again been verified. The New Jersey Socialists designate President Roossvslt that undesirable person."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

/ It is announced that Governor Cum rnins of Iowa will be candidate Tor the United States Senate to succeed Senator William B. Allison, subject to indorsement at next years primary election. whether Senator Allison will also be a candidate is not definitely
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

Winston Churchill. the novelist, who was a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of New Hamp- shire last fall on a platform demand ing the abolition of alleged corporation control of New Hampshire politics. has declined to enter the race for Gover- nor at the next biennial election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

It is reported that a secret but per- sistent campaign to undermine Speak, CT Cannon's boom for the Presidency is under way in Chicago. with Gov ernor Deneen's allies among the Re- publican politicians as It's packers. The discovery has caused stir among Cannon supporters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

It appears that Congressman Camp bell Slemp, the lone Republican Rep resentative from Virginia, Will prob ably have to make a fight for the nom- ination before he is again elected.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
Good Sense Prevailed. Ca1edan IpurnGl
Politics and Politicians

Congressman William Chapman flaw ley, of the First District of Oregon. has declared himself in opposition to third term for President Roosevelt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06

Jackson Tenbrook Moore. the new chairman of the Republican State Com mittee of Kansas. is a native of Illi- nois, but has lived In Kansas for the past twenty years. His father was one of the pioneer newspaper men of the country. having run a newspaper in Pennsylvania as far back as 1872. MT. Moore also is a newspaper man. being the editor and proprietor of The Pittsburg Headlight. Though he has been an active politician for years. his newspaper. it is said. never discusses politics in any manner whatever.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
Be Sure to Get What
 You Ask For.

TNHERE is q Reason--
 Why the Good People of Ames> ica.buy cascarsts q Fast g tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-06
The south's splendid Material.

MT. W. E. Calien, of Selma, was visitor to MontgomeEy yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
MONTGOMERY WINS
ROY SHUTS OUT OBILE LEAGUE
 LEADERS.
Jackson With Christman On Firing Line Gets One Tally While Oys termen Are Unable To Reach
 Home.

Mobile. July 22-(SpeciaD- The Jackson Legislators broke the winning streak of Mobile this afternoon, when they handed the Oystermen a package In the shape of taking the first game of the series by the close score of one to nothing.
 Ray was sent to the hurling hill by McCay to do hon6 $ for the Oystermen while Jackson sent Christman their lengthy Southpaw to the slab for the visitors. Jackson broke into the run column for one run in the second in ming. which proved to be the one only and winning tally of the game. After Sne man had flied out Blackburn singled to right and was followed by McDivitt woh singled to the same field Blackburn going to third on the hit Petit then hit down the first base line and Bill Kemmer fielded the ball but threw late to the plate and Black burn was safe.
 Mobile had several opportunities to score, but when a hit would have counted tally the long twirler of the visitors was there with the goods and pop ups ahI long drives to the catcher were the best the locals could connect for. Both teams fielded in excellent form and beyond the two errors of Ison at second for the visitors which nearl cost them the game, the game was a splendid contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
THE RACES
nrs111.rs AT BRIGHTON.

Ynrk Juiy 22.-Gene Russell, the heavily played favorite' won onas nne Undergraduate ssakGhsi; sa,xhion I'ys Beach % today. haif fpriongss, t'rs gseis nt HS1s Wethers, who was SscEed down from 20 to to 5 to |, im Q drive by a neck. When ne Was "nn offered for sale he was bid up i,S1eth a1 s1ssiu' and was wsosfss. sesures Son: by ssummaries: s G hA
 F1Hr First favGs.es paee, selling, six f1rlonss,,
 Iacohite. io2 (E. Dugan) 10 to 1S' won: Bad News 112 (HerberD 70 10 adc; r; second, Goldens west, aoo Bi Biandy, Rootanist. Io a. & Cinchona. Work and Play. Big Ran Grenadier, Suffice ran. .,,,o
 Second race. steepleGshadse; steepGdnd and a9oFi Plenty, 1ss 1ss AreSSlbad) EsSSll as ' to O. l. second GranSpa 197 i55, ''l rssex SC ra ran. Flimflam fell;
 Third race, mile and a SIX Work S1ar Said' casii si 't ttMarshalp 5 to l, second third Time 1: Al 3-5. D'Arkle, Lime uae Nagazam, Thomas Boy. Cutter i'14ath Fourth race. Undergraduate stakes selI IO9 (Mountain) to 10, won: 6ei- wether, 102 Q-owe) to T. secono' ,1 Torn1 2 coe lO2 (Nottse,r, .s,or ss 1te 5e Nealon shera Mon
 Min race. mile and a sixteenth Running ii Water. 12s lMiller} 2 to won; zienap. ss a;;a sE;; DHgan} i63 John. % second; sonoma tb;rd ReiIe' Time FTn 'i:45 i 5. Hegy sIyth " race, five and one.half fur, longs-He Knows; io4 GGarner2 to to < won; woodlane 1os tMottReD ds tRsDoxbamS ha 10 !. ? to secIi i, third. Time Oe 4-5. Masks and Faces, Lady Bard. Eydent. Servile. Sil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
yer Bell. Smirker, Ella G., Lacanshire gsd Alloy. N'Importe, Lithilin ran
Brighton Entries.

First race, year olds and up, sell ing, furlongs:-Robin Hood, 117; Sister Frances. 114. Escutcheon, 113, Gambrinus. no. Royal onyx. Banner. Mary F.. 103; Golden West. 1o2, Momen- tum 100. Jennie Wells. Lord Pike, Tin la. s7; Lady Vera. s4: Neoskaleta, Juanita, Flower of Weston. Mollie Ball, 92.
 Second race. three year olds and up. selling, mile and a sixteenth Ere 1Os. Azora. 1o1, Samuel H Harris: 1oo: Dunvallo. Hoot Mon. Clements. 94;
 Third race. two year olds that have and one half furlongs:-Earl G., Sweet Taire, no; The Squire. 107; Tartar Maid. 104: Zagg., Castlewood, Tennia, Sparkles, Suzerain, 102.
 Fourth race. the Iroquois stakes. three year olds. mile and a quarter:-- Ballot, 126; Yankee Girl. 121; Saraci- nesses. 113: Easton. Montfert, Ill.
 Fifth racef handicap. three year olds and up, mile and sixteenth:-Red Friar. Ill; Rye. no; Tommy Waddell. do, 100; Acrobat. sS: Arimo. Ceder- strome. 90.
 Sixth race. two year ids. selling, six furlongs:-Sepoy, Rosemore, 1Q4: Am undsen. Scallop. King Sol, Indian Bint Black O., Con:ac 102; Hal. Ab- racadabra, 99; Banyah. Sanguine An- sonia. 97: Ingraham, 94.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
KEITH WINS FOR TRAVELLERS Locals Unable to Con-
 nect With Sphere. HENLINE SAVES A SHUT-OUT Walsh Pitched First Feur Innings
 And Then Weakens. Blond Texan DOesn't Allow Many Hits But Granted Four Passes and Hits Two Men, and Has Poor Support.
HENLNE SAVES A SHUf- f-0UT

Rube Keith made the locals look funny yesterday. Henline's three bag ger in the first inning saved shutout, the final score being to in favor Of
 Walsh and Keith were in for the first game and for four innings 1t was as pretty a pitchers battle as one ever sees. In the fifth they tied the score on an outfield error. couple of hits and Walshs hitting a batter. In the infield error and a three-bagser. put ting in one more for 1agniappe in the eighth on a base on balls and Walsh's awful throw to first base.
 The hits were pretty nearly even. but Keith was steady and only one of the hits made off him did any damage. Walsh was unfortunate in having poor support and was wild besides, hitting two batsmen and giving four bases on balls.
 Archie Persons played his first game for the locals. going to left field in the place of Houtz who is still laid up with a bad ankle.
 and he was sacrificed by Baxter. Bali hit one and quick as fish Kockenfield dug it up and threw Persons out at third. Henline landed on one to deep left that was good for three bags. Ball scoring. Wye ended it with hit to
 In the fifth Wood hit to center and went to third when Henline let the ball get by him. and with two out Walsh hit Miller with the ball. Keith the game. From then on 1t was like picking cherries for the Travellers.
 Wood was safe in the seventh on Balls high throw. scoring on Bow cocks three-bagger. Bowcock scoring on Millers fly to center. making it to 1.
 Hess walked in the eighth and scored when Walsh got Miller's bunt and made a wild throw to Baxter. Nc ended with the score to 1 in favor ot Little Rock.
 The score was:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23

Summary-Left on bases. Little Rock. [; Montgomery. 5. Three base hits. Wood. l: Henline. 1; Bowcock, l. Base on balls. by Walsh, 4; Keith, l. Bases given for hitting batter, by Walsh 2 (Miller. Keith). Double plays. Page to Rockenfeld to Doug lass, 1. Struck out by Wash. 9; Keith, 4. Sacrifice hits. Baxter. |: Ball I. Stolen bases Ball. 2; Douglass, l. First base on errors. Little Rock, g.; Montgomery. 1. Time of game, l:45 Umpire Hackett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
Base Ball
 | odaV Montgomery Little Rock 0atne Called at 4:0O
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
0atne Called at 400

took both games of a double header from St Louis today. Scores:
 First game. R.H E. ss houis a,nh,. S9S S9S SSd SSd eSS SSS G1a 1a Richie and Doolin. Time 1:55.
 Second game R.H E: fhiladeiphia :. :,. " ooo oos ?i',5 5 9 Brown and Dooin. Time 2:o5. Umpire Emslie
 Brooklyn, July 22.-Cincinnati gained . ninth inning victory from Brooklyn today. the winning run being scored by Mowrey. who crossed the plate twice for the visitors during the game: Score cincinnati. :. .. :. ee1 eee coz 2 ] Breoklyn: s;,,;h ooS SosS,eW o1i Soomd and Mc. Lean; Bell and Ritter. Time 1:5s. Um-
 Boston. July 22.-Today's game last ed thirteen hard fought innings before fy gave Pittsburg the victory. Score Pittsburg .. 300 900 100 900 1-5 10 Boston :. Ooi Oo2 O1O 900 O-4 10
 Batteries-Liefeld. Camnitz and Gib Time aSn; fSuRs' s!4s. unpires mPir Carpenter ant Johnstone.
 < New York. July 22Lchicago todd, Sshut out the New Y9rks @ Chance aI,;as an, m, EIfofman made the winning tailies 1ol the visitors. Score:
 :chicago.. .. .... oo1 900 1oo-s 5
 sy Batteries xaie Rueibaeh SSG 00o anS DSV king Umpires O'Day and Rigler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
GAVE HARVARD YELL.
Surprise Is Given American Professor
 in Germany.

Berlin, July 22.-The faculty and students of the chemical department of the University of Berlin, gave a picnic Saturday in honor of Theodore W. Richards. Professor of Chemistry of Harvard University. who has been lec- turing at the Berlin University.
 A toast was given and Professor Richards spoke in reply. The assem- bled students then astonished the visit ing professor by giving the Harvard yell in the most effective manner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
NEGRO DIEs OF FRIGHT, Chased by Mob for Killing a White

Cincinnati. July .2s.-James Wilson. co1ored. died of fright last night fol- lowing an exciting chase and his ar rest for shooting Charles Barlag. white.
 After the shooting Wilson was chased over half mile by the police and crowd of men who had witnessed the shooting. He was exhausted from his exertions and by the heat, but seemed afraid of mob violence, continually ap- pealing for help from the police, who had to use force to save him. Physi- clans reported that when brought to the station Wilson's condition was nor- nal and fright undoubtedly caused death.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
wreck on Northwestern.

Marshalton. Ia. July 22.-The Chi- cago Limited on the Northwestern Rail- way ran into the rear of a meat train two and a half miles west of Belle Plaine, Ia. today, killing T. J. Gonfris, an Idaho stockman. and injuring two others probably fatally and seriously injuring two trainmen. The passen- gers on the limited were badly shaken up but none was seriously hurt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23

summary-Sacrifice hits, Lister. Per due Hit by pitcher. Breitenstein l. Wild bitches Perdue Two base hits, Mccormick. Crebs. Rickert. Gatins Double plays. Wells to McElveen; Mo Elveen to Carr to McElveen to Lister. |. Left on bases, Nashville. 9; New Or leans, A. Passed balls, Hardy, 9. Struck out, by Perdue, 4; by Breiten- stein. 4. Time 145. Umpire Rudder- ham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23

Considering the closeness of the race and the fact that Judge Kavanaugh Is working the double umpire system sistent. and rather unjust to Memphis and Atlanta or whoever will be leading in September. to have the games sched- uled by the New Orleans team in Sep tember at Capitol Heights transferred to the Crescent city. One of the games that Sunday game a few weeks ago. has already been transferred, and has been played in New Orleans: That game was the one scheduled in Mont gomery on September 9th, and the oth- CT two scheduled here are on Septem- her 10 and II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23

sea at South Foreland at half mast ten o'clock and struck out for France.
 Last year Wolfe swan to within five miles of Cape Grisnese, France. but was forced to give up the effort because he sprained a tendon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
Scnrn hv innings:

Mobile .'..ooo ooo oo o0O-9 oO Jackson. -. .ol0 ooo oVo-l
 Summary-Hit batsman, Ray l. Base on balls. Christman 2. Struck out by Ray |. by Christman 3. stolen bases. MvCay Three base hit. SaiIlard. Sac rifce hits. MvCay. Claire. Montgomery, Blackburn. Petit Left on bases, Mo bile 8. Jackson 6. Time of game. 1:32, Umpire Fitzsimmons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
MEMPHIS IS EASY
ATLANTA PUNCHED HITS ON STOCK
 DALE TWICE.
old Pitchef Yields Tweve Hits In Six Innings-NeiGhbOrs Is Sent
 In Too Late To

Atlanta, Ga, July 22.-The locals netted twelve hits off Stockdale in the first six innings, netting eleven runs: Neighbors took his place. allowing four hits in two innings. Smith made a home run with the bases full in the second. Score:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23
CHANNEL sWIMMING STARTED.

First Amateur of Season strikes Out
 For France.
 Dover, England. July 22-Jabez Wolfe. the amateur swimmer of Lon- don, inaugurated the channel swim ming season today. He entered the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23

Summary Hits apportioned.. off Stockdale. 12 in six innings; Neighbors, in two innings Two base hits. smith, 2: James. Richards. Three base hits, Castleton. Becker. Home run. Smith. Stolen bases, Castro. Winters. Sacri- flee hits, Winters. Castleton. Double plays, Smith (unassisted), Richards to James to Cary, Carey to Owens to Carey, Richards to James. Base on balls. off Stockdale, 2; off Neighbors. g.; off Castleton, 4. Struck out, by Stock dale, l by Castleton, 9; by Neighbors. l. Passed balls. Sweeney. Time of game 2:05. Empires Davis and Eld- ridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-23

A Pennsylvania judge has decided that kissing a girl upon the street Is a misdemeanor. What is kissing her upon the mouth? Oh, we know-it's rapture!