davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1907-01-31

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Der ni4t esfunosn tperbsn.
General 8uioema mar bon ben Sers
roriAsn gum 8oos bsrurtbeilt porben.
neil CT aIs @oubernsur oss politii9sn
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ibm fanf frans0Hf&e prdlaten, barun.
ter ois Sii10fs Sou9s!t uno GaoOls,
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bdttsn. Tsrislbsn Nusle 3ufclgs
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laf.n, bic, ute man elaubt, bic sb
baItun9 oHentli4eu @Ottesoienfss un.
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bon paris bat bts Witeltebsr bss from,
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bier aus gutter Qusle Qenelbet, bob
eine grte&tf&e Banoe itir3li4 In sinem
tleinsm Dorfe. Namsns @ratf&en, In
ne mHks tan~ 0~n- .-SI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
THE wRnNG TERM.

A New York lawyer declares that "it is appalling to find the number of college graduates of lorg standing who are today filling clerical positions at ten or twelve dollars per week." If he or some one else would tell us what there is about such a condition of affairs that can be considered ap- palling it would add considerably to our stock of knowledge. There is noth- ing into a store, an office or shop as an employe. or to work on farm If he prefers.
 Not every young man who is so for tuffate as to secure a good collegiate education can find a place in one of the learned professions. These are all ready over-crowded. as all know. That may be largely because of the fact that many crowd into the professions who are totally unfitted for the po- sitions. That Is not the fault of the college education but because so many enter the law or medicine who have no talent or fitness for such occupations and naturally fail of succsss. Many are called but few are chosen" declared the Savior, and we might apply the saying to present day affairs Many are caIled-or call themselves-intot the ranks of the professions who have never been chosen to become success full in them. Even a collegiate educa- ton is not all that is needed to make a successful lawyer. doctor, minister or even politician.
 Reading the expression used by this New York lawyer one might naturally conclude that in his opinion it is a mis- fortune if not an actual disgrace, for a college graduate to accept a position as an employe of any sort. He may take that view of 1t but few sensible people are likely to agree with him. To go successfully through college is he is not thereby elevated above those who are not so fortunate, nor is his diploma a certificate of exemption from labor. Honest labor of any kind is ennobling, and if there is anything ap- paIling in a college graduate occupy ing the position of a-clerk, even at $lO or SIP per week, we are not able to see 1t. A young man can live on that salary. and it is better than becoming drones or failures. As The New Bed ford Standard sees it there are prob ably plenty of men in the colleges to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
"This is My 6sth Birthdw"
Geerge N. sternberg.

den. George M. SternberK. who was at the head of the Hospital and Med ical Service of the United States Ar my for many years, was born In Otsego County, New York, Juno 8. 1888. In his army career he began at the bos- tom of the ladder as assistant surgeon in 1861. In 1866 he was promoted Q be a captain, and. in 1898 he reached the position of surgeon general with the rank of brigadier general. Dur ing the Civil War General Sternourg was attached to the command of Gen eraI Sykes, served fin General Banks's expedition, and was in charge of the general hospital at Cleveland when peace was declared ~in 1885. Subse- quently he served in the campaigns against the Indiana and in epidemics of yellow fever. He was member CT the Havana yellow fever. commission In 1879, and was a delegate to the in- ternational sanitary conference az Rome in 1885. In 1887 and 1889 he was engaged in investigations in Cuba, Mexico and Brazil relating to the eti- oiogy and prevention of yellow fever. His knowledge of the conditions In Cuba with relations to yellow fever and other ills made his services $ery valuable during the Cuban campaign and the subjsequent occupation Of the island by American trops. Since his retirement in 1902 General Sternberg has made his home in Washington. D. c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
DonbIe RerponslblIity.

It is said that Mr. comer's support one thing very sure, the fact that MT. Conner Is dominating the Legislature will make him personally responsible in the eyes of the people for the mis- takes that were made. All a member of the Legislature will have to do in the future. when he is being upbraided for some law passed that proved curse rather than a blessing to the people. will be to point the complain ant to Mir. Comer.-Tuscumoia Dis patch.
 Now that might work on short no tice. but on second thought might ask the representative from your County who he was representing, MT, Conner or the people? If he was sent down to Montgomery to obey his majesty. Lord Understood when they voted for him, it's all right tp hold Lord Conner re- sponsible, but If your County sent representative to represent the people. then the representative should be held rsponsible.-Thomas Union Guide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Today in History

17s6--Alexander McDougall. first mar tyr in the patriot cause of the Amer can Revolution, died; born 1731.
 l806-George Wythe, Virginia judge debts to the English were recoverable, died; born 1726.
 1S10-Robert Alexander Schumann, composer, born; died July 29. 1856.
 1S29-Sir John E. Millais. English painter, born; died August IS, 1896.
 1845-Andrew Jackson, seventh Pres ident of the United States, died; born March 15, 176T.
 1SS1-MasAacres in Hayti by order of President Hippolyte.
 1sss-Edward IT. Hooley. London stock speculator, declared bankrupt. 1s99-General Luna, the Filipino leader, essassinated by order of Aguin- aldo.
 1905-Norwegian Parliament pro- claimed dissolution of the union with Sweden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

N3tice is hereby given that under and by pursuance of decrees rendered Court of Montgomery County. State of Alabama. against the parties and lots and lands herein named and described. with the law on
 TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1907. the following real estate, lying in the State and County aforesaid, for the eosts and dns same being past due unpaid taxes for the year 1906:
 B. r. BEDSoLE-Lots 1aS and 13s. East Kensington; taxes. interest and MRS fSS'M M e. cIouD.House and Lot 5. HANNAH 'ccotMER-Hiocuis;e' and Lot N. 1-2, 21 Baldwin Plat; taxes, inter- CHARLES IA. HE. VccooPER.Lett part of 5. Traet; I tsxeg, t interest s1 ans sogts sast MARIA CUNNINGHAM. ct ai-Lof ssx 100 1t. off of s5 Picketts Plat, bet. FANNIE fig DXVis-Lot T. Block {. Bel. air; taxes, interest and costs .31 ANNIE W. DOAK-House and Lot s. 1-2 of 21 Baldwin Plat; taxes interest e6s 5sq EGMoRhLot fSS5S si J. N Scott fs;s; Plat; ISAAC 'FELDEk@Tot ~ o.Gcnneii and Hardaway Plat; taxes. interest and NATHANIEL. aGSss 'FtEiwM.Li;ott N i.s sa of , Block B. Goode. Tracti sub-div. 8. Block l. Peacock Tract; taxes. inter. L1URA SSH 1n0 0GfRSEssGSoRY-s. fSssGSoRY i-a of Lot v " side Mobile Road. bet. Jones and Tract; taxes, interest and costs. S s1 'LIzZTE JAcKsoN-House and Lot 3, siecS is. soOft Fiat; 1sSslSe tssas. Interest NARY JAG 'JJ1A.ccKsstoN.ikt s. Block {. 'fiie Bsis air; taxes a6f4SlnS interestoand costs & ,;s4si 1, 6, z, N. 1-2 of 8. Block 1, Peacock Tract; taxes, interest and costs. $5. .24 R. E. JoHNsoN-Lot and W. 1z2 of ?. Block 8. Hardaway Plat; taxes, in MRs fSseSf EMMA aad 'Gs'S %' LEE.is acres 'ssa and Imps. in N: 1-2 of s. w.. IA, Sec. g. T. 1s. R. IS; taxes. interest and ANNIE pSts IEWa.Is.N. i.S of Lot Nt a,ii' ,yy Bethel Church, sub-div. of 8. Block s, Peacock Tract; taxes, interests and RosERT oPaSf LEEw1s.House and Lots $ and 54 J. N. Scott Plat; taxes, inter- e. es[ Fl shs MecoRpIHouse oIsfs and Lots s. and 9, Block 5b. Highland Park: Lot I. Block 2s. Highland Park; taxes. inter- MARY AR aha A iGses %ocoRD.Lot g. Block 55. Highland Park; taxes. interest and wfaLin fGS.i PATi;TfEERssoN.Loit, fl. Wise Wise Tract; taxes. interest ana costs .s4.s1
 Tax Collector,
 Montgomery County.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
SATURDAY, JUNE 8. 1907.


 The Huntsville Mercury says: From reports received from several counties in the State. it appears that the State tax commissioners mandate to equalize tax values on the sixty cents basis will be ignored" We have read the pa pers very closely and while they have contained many complaints about the proposed heavy increase in the bur- dens of taxation, by means of an im- mense increase in valuations, we have seen nothing 10 indicate that the Boards of Revenue and CommissioneFs of counties are going to ignore the Tax Commissions orders. In fact. none of them have completed their sit- tings in going over the assessors books.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

 siiy Iy .sn certain tSai 1i { msjorssy IT % of tSsss negroes who did not rive In pistol or a gun. should have done 70, for it's dollars to doughnuts that most of them own one or the other;
 LoeA1Rg te Pernanency. Birmingham Ledger.
 Montgomery has increased her bridge and road tax to two mills, in order to put in concrete bridges. When done these bridges are done forever, and Montgomery is looking to permanency.
 nsp,y n.s,..n. Huntsville Mercury.
 The County Commissioner, nndIng iess iecsed hsra from our % citissns than Is really needed have reduced the county As- sessment about one-third for this year. Now If the Legislature will follow the example set by the Commissioners third or one-half there will be fewer kicks against the work of the equali- zation board.
 Those Conspirators.
 Tbat 5000. 900 conspirators' fund is evidently getting in it's work, for re- actionariesN appear to have captured Illinois with Cannon: have % shaken be split and have Ohio in such tur- noil- of doubt that the President to hold hfs own has been compelled to appoint post1asters favorable to Taft. The "dough bag" has always been q pow erful lever in Republican politics.
 The End Not Yet Mobile Register.
 Greene. and GaynOr must serve TOUT years each and pay fne of $575,00o." :" but not for a whiie. With type writer record that requires two drays to haul and will probably take year to read. and taking the history or the little Likelihood that the end will be reached within the lifetime of the de- fendants.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
An Old-Tlme weather Record.

Mobile Register.
 The Registers correspondent in Jackson, Miss, reported Monday as fol- lows:
 Tt may encourage farmers of the South generally to learn from Colonel Lamar Fontaine that in 1858 there was just such a spring as this has been and that in spite of wind and weather the South made a great crop. The corn and cotton of that year, he says, was planted about the middle of July"
 It is possible that Colonel Fontaine is wrong by one year in his citation. The crop of 1858 was not a great one, that of 1859 exceeding 1t by @ million bales. Neither was the weather of that year extraordinary. Our weather rec ord mentions the great spring flood in the Mississippi. but nothing further. The year 1857 fits his description, how ever. April of that year there was a severe frost in Central Alabama and ice formed a quarter of an inch thick. April IS there was snow in the South ern States to the depth of four inches. Snow fell for twelve hours at Enter prise, Miss. and for three hours at St. Stephens, Ala. just above Mobile. May 6 a severe hail storm swept through the central part of the State There was frost on the morning of May 17. The summer was unusually cool July { there was frost in Kentucky The cotton crop was very poor the total being 3,257, 900 bales.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
DRIFT " OOD
nY PHIL N. ARMsrRONG.

Now what the country is expectant- iy awaiting is the unveiling of Marse Henry's dark horse.
 Is the Great American Novel to be a Realistic Animal Story by T. Roose- We don't mind the weather down here so long as the Alabama mock ing birds ana keeping time singing to the noddinS of the roses
 Black snake--why don't you get I.attie shake--For what reason. es- Black snake-why to have some one to sew on your buttons. Oh, Kentucky. dear Kentucky, Where the moneys freely spent. Where the corn is In the kernel. And the beds are full of mint. The doctor may not fill tho bill. but the bill will fill the doetor-if he can collect 1t.
 It seems an assured fact that Mir. waliman will reach the pole in his air ship. Here's hoping the Journey will be a safe one. an he Il bring home a big chunk of 1t to help side along the Fairbanks boom
 
 The Everlastinx Dreams. Oh, the dreams. the dreams, The everlasting dreams. What would we do without 'em Or if we'd ever doubt 'em Oh. the themes, of the dreams. When the moon brightly beams. Oh ,the dreams, dreams, dreams. Oh. the everlasting dreams Oh, the dreams, the dreams. The aVerlaStin' dreams. We dream 'em by the workbench And by the laughin' streams. In the themes of our dreams Oh the dreams, dreams, dreams Oh, the everlastin' dreams!
 PhiI-Osophy."
 New York City is to spend $12.000,- 900 on her water fronts. The expend- itures for saloon-fronts haven't been reported to this column to date. Nearly half of the railroad mileage of the world is in the United States. and we don't get passes any more There are forty-eight different kinds of material used in building a plano. and a beginner in music makes that many different jabs for each correct note in learning to play-or 1t seems so to us.
 
 It's as natural for a woman to wool with her back hair all the time, as it is for a duck to swim.
 +
 What Was Not. The father of the household, hearing a terrible groaning and panting in the next room, said to his son For heavens sake, John. what is goinP onT'
 This dern new shoe aint," replied John laconically.
 An optimistic Alabama farmer sings the following: For forty days and forty nights. I think the rain has fell. An how my crops has all been spilled l really hates ter tell. I'm down an done an hollered Quit" Done sold tn mule an bridle, The hoe and rake is in the barn The blows a standin' idle. Oh. we'll guess it's fer the best An will stop my kickin'- Fer 100 million blackberries Will soon be ripe fer pickin'."
 Cfawls Under It.
 Poor Jones is fiat of his back most of the time now"
 Tn bad health7"
 'Nope--owns an automobile"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

The Charleston News and Courier, commenting on Mir. Cannon's visit to North Carolina. remarks. There was touch upon in bis address at Guilford college, and that was his determined opposition to the Appalachian park inn provements. in which his native state is so largely interested" Uncle Joe's Southern admirers who are serving with him in Congress. especially those along the Atlantic Coast, will have to discipline him in good fashion dur ing the coming session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

There is likely to be weeping and waiiing. gnashing of teeth and per- haps some swearing among the young folks if some predictions on the sub- ject of ice-cream hold good. pr. Wiley. the pure food expert. and one of the Pure Food Commission. declares that the real article of ice-cream must con- tain at deast fourteen per cent of milk fat" and it is hinted that none can be shipped over any interstate railroad unless it comes up to the standard laid down. Wholesale deal- CTS declare that if this decision is adhered to and enforced. there must of necessity be a very large increase in the cost of the favorite compound; therefore there will be sorrow and dismay on the part of dealers and consumers of cream that is shipped on the through routes. There will De a way found to dodge the impending danger. no doubt. as there is to get around almost any other attempt to in- terfere with the dear and inalienable rights of the people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
uo4 ,u the Collar.

And now the President has trod on the foes of a good Republican news naper. The Colorado Springs Gazette. The letter removing Governor Hager- man of Arizona arouses it's ire, espe- cially as to ''the insinuations against the integrity of his father. Says The Gazette: "The impetuosity which few years ago was attributed to youtf becomes more pronounced. instead of less. as Mir. Roosevelt grows older. Added to this Is an increasing intol- erance which will brook ho opposition. Woe betide the unluclCy individual. whether oficial or private citizen, who crosses his path-Biff; hgurative punch in the solar plexus, and it's all over. If the victim attempts to re- ply. so much the worse for him. You're a liaS-and the incident is closed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
Home Production for Home People. Tdftor The AdyerffQar.
sIsa q sas,ssa vsn, .e.soa.

Mobile Register.
 News comes from Atlanta that one or the largest cotton miiis in ieorgia mas placed an oraer TOT 900 bales oI cotton in LiverHool. on account or the scarcity of the raw material in the nome market. The cost of the cotton oeiiyered at the mill wilISbe about Z cents pound above the market quo tation on Ine day the oraer was piaceu.
 The Tact tnaH the Georgia mIll re- pienisned Its stock in the principal for elgn market has considerable signiti- canoe at tnls time. anu pears out the information given in The Reglster's cotton reports that the miiIs nave sold thelr product nAonrhr ahead on basis of 10 cents for the raw material. The news should ,pe encouraging to plant CTS. Coupled with the Dackwaro con- dition or the present crop it justiHes the expectation that cotton will be neid at 10 cenIs tnis year. The Geor- gla order going to Liverpool shows that the supply or the 1906 crop re- matning is inadequate to spinners' de- mands and the tirst output of the new crop will not be left in the warehouses longer than in transit. Producers have every advantage on their side and this year will give them opportunity to test the strength of their organization in maintaining a price that will com pensate for the backward and wet sea- son.
 The discovery of Col. Lamar Fon- taine. of Mississippi, that after identi- cal weather conditions in the spring of 1858, more than an average crop was raised. need not give alarm that there Is going to be a flood of cotton next September or thereabuuts. Colonel Fontaine has mistaken the year. we think. for 1t was 1857, not 1858, that we had weather like at present expe- rienced. Take him as correct. how ever: In 1S58-1S59, the American cot ton crop was 3,S51,4 ,4Sl bales, and 1t was raised on the best lands under the most favorable labor conditions, with thor oughly organized and satisfied forces in the fields. In the season of 1906-1907 enough cotton has come into sight to with 12,000,000 bales necessary for the worlds consumption. The figures show the vast difference in supply and demand in the forty-nine years since the last spring that compares in weather conditions with the present, and there is also to be considered that the present crop is being raised on good and bad lands, that the seed has been washed out of the ground in some i'm stances three times and that the labor available is short of requirement and unreliable. Information obtained from bankers throughout the cotton States by one of the New York financial pa- pers last week indicated a shortage of 30 per cent. in the present crop, and the unseasonably cold and wet weather continued for a week after the re- 80 per cent. of the 1906-1907 crop, how ever, there will still be a big differ ence between production and the amount necessary for the worlds con- sumption, which is bound to have an appreciable effect on prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

Tt is not all of life to live" said the poet, and he spoke truth. To eat. drink and sleep is the sum total of anil mal life but if a man does no more ample. is an account of Ia man who lately died in Switzerland at the age of 1o2, and 1t is added that he had never drank. smoked, taken a dose of medicine or kissed woman. Was that living or merely existing?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08
"Darlx Horse'' Darker Than Ever.

Dark Horse'' Darker Than Ever. Mobile Register.
 Mr. Watterson. upon being bantered by Mir. Bryan and asked to name his dark horse" candidate, refuses. say his own candidacy, 1t will be useless to name any other man. Moreover, un- less Mir. Bryan will give his support. MT. Watterson's man cannot be elect ed. Mir. Watterson says frankly that MT. Bryan will be defeated if he per- sists in running. but he. Watterson, is ready to follow once more to "a defeat which in the nature of things, Is tol- erably sure to be final"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-08

All of Alabama is glad with Blrming- ham that it secured the Confederate Reunion. The success of the reunion next year will be matter of pride of the State as well as of Birmingham It will mean much to many Alabama veterans. who were unable to attend the reunions held ia other States. Montgomery congratulates Birmingham md is willing to help where it can for lhe success of the reunion.