davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07

abiding citizen, permit the contention to be decided in accordance with the laws of Alabama, In lawful and orr derly way; and that you. by precept and example, encourage all law abiding citi- gems to patiently await the decision of the courts and acquiesce therein, as the railway companies VIII assuredly do.
 Very truly,
 M. H. Smith, President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
They All Say So

SO 1t must be so that those drinks at L. D, Hale & Co.'S tMcGehee Bros. Drug store) are the coldest. cleanest. purest aud best in town, but the only way for gou to find
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
Montgomery Ice and Cold
 Storage Co.

CAR LOAD SHIPMENTS sPB- CIALTY.
 ALL ORDERS WILL HAVE G'ROMPT ATTENTION. OFFICE COR. MONROE AND PERRY STREETS. PHONE 07, FACTORY PHONE, D5O. r. H. MOORE, E. BURNETT, President. Vice-President.
 T. s. HOWE, Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-19

If you want to laugh and grow fat, come to the Bijou.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-19
LOOKING FOR HUssAND-Mrs.

M. J. Shindlebower arrived in the city yesterday from Globe and is anxious
 to locate her husband. who came to this city sometime ago and was for a while i'll at the Sisters hospital. He left her at Holbrooh and later she phoned to Marshal Moore and he in formed her that her hubby had just left the hospital, whereupon she de- cided to come to Phoenix and learn
 more about his comings and goings. Anyone who can cast any light on this subject will confer favor on the lady if he will give such information to the city marshals office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-19
RECALLED ON BUsINEss.-Harry

Creighton arrived yesterday morning from New York to attend a mining meeting and he will be joined In day or two by a party of New York cap italists who want to look over proper ties in this vicinity. MT. Creighton. speaking of the business situation in the east, said that there was little doing in stock trading. Things have been brought to a standstill in that line of activity on account of a falling away of confidence in the wares in which the stock dealers trade. The proceedings of the exchange are liken- ed by Mir Creighton to the situation in a gambling house where all the gambling is done by the proprietors and the boosters
 PHOENIX HORSEMAN. - James Graham. resident of Phoenix. after an absence of two years. returned yes terdsy morning with a string of run ming horses for the fair. Two of the horses, Vasali and Fl Donoso, belong to to him. The rest, Almonte, Nandole T Jo., Quaint. Al C.. and Benevol. are the property of W. Sims of New York and Colin Noble of Colorado. All these horses lately appeared at Albuquerque. Since MT. Graham left Phoenix he has beer living at San Francisco, oakland and Colorado points. He lately sold two running horses at a good figure. Fortune has smiled upon him in the horse business. and he will probably remain in il until the tide begins to turn. His son Frank Graham, who was making a record as a jockey, will probably be here in time for the fair. He is not riding now and has not been for 2. year. About that time ago he took on too much weight for that bus mess, but he has been living among the horses. He has a string of three of his own. which if he does not sell at Oakland. he will probably bring to Phoenix with him. The Graham horses were moved to the fair grounds yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-19

READ THE BUCKEYE LUMBER CO.'S AD TODAY ON PAGE {.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-19

Wanted, a reliable farIner to seed to barley S20 acres under Arizona canal for the crop. Lano cleared plowed and bordered. Only five miles from Phoenix. See H. J. Lee at Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-19
wIckeNpuM ALL RIGHT =


 County School Superintendent A. H. Fulton. returned yesterday from an of- ficial visit to the Wickenburg school. He speaks very highly of its manage ment and says the school Is doing ex- cellent wort. Incidentally. he saturat- ed his system again with Hassayampa water and is now able to see new beau- ties in Arizona that he had failed to note before. Every good Arizonian should revitaliZe himself occasionally by imbibins this sacred fluid. Unlike the vicious drugs that give one tempo rary delight only to deaden the system more and more with each succeeding draught, the potency of the Hassayam- pa water increases with constant use. SOME UMPklNS.-Munger Bros. brought an exhibit to the board of trade yesterday that is some pump kins'' It $ q fine pumpkin of some variety unknown 10 the Mungers. but its general appearance indicates that it belongs ro a healthy family. and that | il would afford the "makins" tor some mighty fine pies. The pumpkin has the general form of a large sized shell. about tIe weight and dimensions the American navy would want if it were  going to whip the world. It tapers at the point in the general shape of bull let and the stem end is quite flat like
 the rear end of brass shell. The cir conference of the pumpkin the long way is sixty-four inches and the other way thirty three and half inches. The
 size of the pumpkin however is not the novel feature about il, for there are
 lots bigger ones in the world. The
 novelty lies in the fact that the Nun
 ger Bros. did not know they had a pumpkin patch until they harvested their miller crop. Then they discover ed a single vine that had been acci-
 dentally planted with the millet seed,
 or some other way, on which there
 were five pumpkins, all very similar to
 this one in size and shape. The color
 of the pumpkin is dark. similar to that | of the Hubbard squash.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-19
VIOLIN LESSONS.

Given privately or in classes. by Prof. Fountain. Lessons will be given free with any mandolin, guitar or any in- strument purchased at Fountains mu- sic store. We carry all the latest songs in stock. We have a fine orchestra and band ready for engagement. Rea- sonable prices.
Arizona republican., 1907-10-19

See the nurse girls on a strike at the Bijou.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
noosErr1r,s coxsr1l,AcY.

In a conservative article OH the
financial situation, the London statist
says:
1--WE trust that Mr.. Roosevelt will To-
move from his mind the Idea that there
is combination among any body, how
ever wealthy, however powerful, to
bring about MS much Of a financial
stress as they possibly can In order to
discredit his policy. and thereby se-
cure a reversal Of that policy"
Efforts of FL responsible men in Eu--
rope ana IN the United States are at
this moment directed in an. endenvor to
avoid tho creation OF distrust, and SO
far as possible to put a check upon
the great demand for capital, which
now so greatly exceeds the supply.
This ls n polite but caustio rebuke
from a foreign source which cannot
fail to sting president Roosevelt. And
1t ought to sting him. His conspiracy
charge was childish and absurd. and
1t has added nothing to his fame as
an analyst Of conditions or as a stntes-
man. li.-t. a..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
MIR, cosrBLYoU,s PLAN,

Mr.. Cortelyou's plan to relieve the
money stringency Is the most practical
and etllcacious that has been devised
by any Secretary Of the Treasury. Gov
eminent funds will be deposited In the
banks in instruments, and the deposits
will begin before there Is actual de-
mard for money to move the crops.
When the rush is over, the money Will
be withdrawn In the same gradual
way. This is about as near an ap-
proach to an elastic currency as could
be under our system.
But how absurd it is that ut every
crop season the secretary should have
to come to the relief of the money
markets by artihcially forcing money
into circulation. The government col
lects more money than 1t needs, and
takes It from the channels of trade
But when the time comes to turn II
back, a force pump must be used. II
Is a reflection upon our intelligence
that we have never improved upon this
cumbersome and unnatural system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Borrowed Jingles
THE MAN yy1ru TIE chr.

iHC MAY tllA JllD SblIs stisi+5 :
He always had Something to grumble about
Had this man with d chip oil his shoulders
The world to tho dogs was going, no doubt,
TO the man with n chip on HIS shoulder.
Nobody was honest nobody was square,
He found traps to "do, him wero laid every
where;
Nobody no met With would dshl With him
fair,
Thought the man with tho chip on his
shoulder.
He looked out for trouble as farmers for rain,
The man with the chip on his shoulder; &,
Io searched every pleasure to find hidden
Tho man syith a chip on his shoulder.
The clouds were too dark or the sun was too
bright, 5, 8%#
No matter what happened It never was right;
When peace was prevailing he sspoled for
fight, ~
The man with chip on his shoulder
The deed might be right but he thought
motive wrong, S
Tho man with chip on his shoulder;
Ho was sure Fight and honor were bought
FOR song,
Tho man with n chip on his shoulder.
IoS thinks he's tho champion mankind most
needs,
That the world is dependent on him and his
deeds,
But he's the worst pest that society breeds
The man with a chip on his shoulder. y
ii Baltimore American.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
THE CALL 10 TuE sourn.

The Blackstone Courier does us the
honor to reproduce an editorial article
from The Times Dispatch on the cam
didacy of William j. Bryan, accom-
panied with complimentary comment.
with compliments omitted, our contem-
'porary's comments are as follows.
we believe any man who is al all
familiar With circumstances and cons
ditions as they exist, and bid fair tc
continue, Hill be forced 10 admit the
scorr9ctnesh OF the statements contained
in tke article referred 10. ,1'Nat Bryan
is the most popular individual among
the masses Of the Democratic party VI
helieye all VAL admit AS The Times
Dispatch says, SO were Clay, Webste
end Blaine in their day and party.
s. "I3ut popularity does not always win
AS we stated In an article last week
no man can win the presidency. Demo
crat or Republican, upon the votes o
biG party alone, The large indepen
dent vote o. this country decides tina
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
A LAs,ESTABLE DEFECT.

The recent investigation at the City
Home brings prominently to public at
tention the fact that the superintend-
ont OF that institution does not appoint
The subordinate officers. These are all
chosen by tho committee The same
rule applies in various other depart
ments of the city government.
How can We hope to have an efficient
civil service under such rule? 1t Is
contrary to every principle OF organ
zaton and manifesNy unfair TO the
chief himself. II is another defect, and
a fatal defect, in our system OF city
government, Such a system would be
bad enough In q private institution II
is worse In a municipal corporation
whore politics Is involved A man IL
| elected 10 be the mead OF d depart,
/ mont, and, according 10 every principle
! Of business and organization. he shoult
| lave q voice, al least, IN selecting MS
! force, Instead, those who work undei
| him arc appointed by The Council, ant
1 1t often happens, as Is we'll known. no
or the score OF efficiency, hut on th'
4 score Of political pull. The wonds
/ Is that our affairs have been eondpcte'
A so Well under such sgstsrn, II ~
4 tribute TO the honesty ind Integrity Q
our own people, hut there ~ no hug
i mess In II, Our form OF governileE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
POINTS FROM PARAGRAPHERs.

n LORIoUs thought for the days In an
= other month autumn VIII be here and
- tho 3S.s64.961 pounds Of 'possun meat
to be consumed by Texas this season VIII
then lack only sixty days OF being absolutely
ready for the yearning appetites OF Grand Old
Texas Houston Post.
n you hold on and sit tight tho crops will
pull you through.-St. Louis Times
Those striking girl telegraphcrs are de-
termined. even II they are good looking
Chicago News.
Railroads which tako the immunity bath
wi,rinot get into Observation-Disclosures Ga
zette. 80
Some thieves are called Souvenir hun
ters" kleptomaniacs or hnanciers. according
to the size OF the Job.---Detrot News.
NJ. appears that the little Joker" in the
G eo1 gias prohibition BIN li,s In the spechc
taxing Of Social clubs maintaining q locker
system for dispensing intoxicating drinks,
There is hardly any doubt that clubs Will
DO trumps down that way for come time tc
oome.--Washington Herald
New York has 7ef new laws. Needed ON
all the old ones Ind been broken.---Cleve.
land Loader.
When it comes to deciding between n ricf
scoundrel and n penniless saint. girl gen
orally chooses tile least saintly--Evenint
Wisconsin.
New Jersey is now headquarters for thu
trusts, the anarchists, the Black Hand an,
the mosquitoes. What Ia thcro for a Jersey
ito to be patriotic about. anywayH-~Kansa
City Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

question. we. do not believe il n sacfi-
iice of principle to catch that vote,
But would we have to make any great
er sacrifices to catth that vote than
In making Bryan tho nominee?
we know that Ia o bold question and
that we arc liable to be charged Win
treason; but teo believe ,thc eHigencies
OF the occasion demand boldness and
the conditions require candor.
I'VE believe that patriotism to this
Southland of ours calls upon us TO
assert that the true Democrats of this
country do not have to look beyond
the borders of the South to find the
man to lead them In the paths of true
Democracy to victorious goal at the
other end. We need neither the pater-
nalsm OF the North, nor tho Popnlism
OF the West. but tho man who walks,
in the words of John Sharp Williams,
between plutocraoy and mobocracS.'
The Blackstone Courier Is a. party
regularity newspaper. 1t is fearless
and independents; but 1t never scratches
n Democratic ticket. For that reason,
our contemporaries views will have
greater weight with all other party
regularity Democrats. They arc en-
titled to consideration by all Demo-
Gratis.
The Times-Dispatch Is not welded to
the idea OF nominating Southern
man, but we arc fully persuaded that
the party would have a better chance
OF winning with good Southern Demo
crat in the lead than it would have
with Mr.. Bryan as the nominee.
AS we said in the article to which
our Blackstone contemporary alludes, a
Southern man could certainly carry
every Southern State that Mr.. Bryan
could carry. We believe that he could
carry more. Mr.. Bryan lost Maryland
and West Virginia In 1900. We believe
a Southern man could carry both. We
do not believe that Mr.. Bryan could.
We now 30 further, and say thai
with Taft as the nominee Of the Re.
publican party, upon such a platform
as was outlined in the two speeches.
he recently made, and with Bryan as
the Democratic nominee on a Bryan
platform, several other States in The
South would be doubtful. Mr.. TAT
has intimated that ifAlle Is nominated
he will make manly effort to spill
the solid South" and with Mr.. Bryan
as his opponent, he would have fight
| ing chance. He knows 1t we'll enough
and he has already begun to make over
lures. What other Republican aspiran
has been bold enough to declare II
public that the fifteenth amendmen
does not entitle every negro to vote?
! . 1t is high time for the Democrat
themselves. They may control the sit
nation If they will, and 1t will b
scarcely less than cowardly If the
fail TO do SO. Lat the Virginia Demo
Gratis adopt the wise suggestion Of tn
IuynchbGrg News and taxa the lead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
AN oBJECT-LEssoN.

AS announced In our news-columns
yesterday, the directors of the South
ern Railway Company cut the semi
annual dividend on the preferred stock
from IL to 1 la per cent. This
reduction was made, not because tho
gross earnings decreased, for such "a
not the case. In point of fact, the
gross earnings for the year ended june
80, 1907, showed an increase of So
o16,556. But in spite OF this, the net
earnings decreased s1,9o9,5S7. The en-
hibit is as follows:
1907. Changes.
Gross earns. s5e.657,s94 Inc. $3.O1e,55e
Op. expenses
and taxes. 44,e9s.2sa Inc. 4,e2e,143
Net earns. s11.95s,712 Dec. $1.9Os,587
The increased operating expenses In
clude an increase Of s537,s13 in main
tenance of way, sss7,590 in mainte-
nance Of equipment, s3,1so,sso in con-
Quoting transportation. and S131,697 In
taxes, The increase In conducting
transportation, 1T is said. was due
chiefly to increased pay rolls of train
men, yard and station labor, and to
the congestion Of traffic.
The income account indicates that
| the company failed to earn the per
cent. dividend charged against this
year by s109,679 compared with sur
plus in the previous year. when pei
cent. was paid on the preferred stock
~ 60 Ftor ftr,r IL
appropriations for improvements. {
total deficit was shown of s646,O13, a:
compared with a net surplus in 1906
of s1,22a.23s.
With these figures before them, oul
. lreadcrs may Judge for themselves
whether or not the Southern Railwa.
Company is in q situation to stand
reduction in rates.
The enforced reduction in dividend
falls not alone upon the rich. The pre-
forred stock OF the Southern Railwa.
Company was for years regarded as
safe per cent. investment. and wa
, confidently purchased by many person
in moderate circumstances, and by trus
tees at par. 1t sold yesterday at $50
share.
But purchasers may find comfort !
tho philosophy OF the News Leader, fc
that esteemed contemporary assure
: them that the road is still here, Il,
y scrip has not changed It's spots, an
: the real value is in no way affected !,
2 the manipulation OF prices IN Wa
II Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
MERELY JOKING.


Intelligent
quite understood what are tho four points
of tho compass. Now the east IL In front
OF you. at your left the north, at your right
the south; what Is behind your
my lsnapsack, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Transatlantic Tales from IL Motto per R1oere.
Just the Same Thing.
''The man who has Just gone in your house
belongs to the light-flngered gentry.
Goodness gracious. and he told mo no
was the electrician who handled the cleo.
trio light wires"
a Kind Word
80 you don't share the general indigna-
ton toward the railways2"
mo" answered Farmer CorntosBel; Il
have always felt that locomotive was en-
titled to a great deal OF credit for sticking
to the track instead Of snortlng up and
down the country roads ike nm automobile.
Washington Star.
On the Trail.
Investigators OF tho Capitol steal seemed
to be in the air.
TITS ali right" they explained; we're
merely looking for the man higher up
Philadelphia Ledger.
AT the Fortune Tellcr's.
MADAM. beware OF a man with black
"Huh. he amt dangcrousi That's my hus-
band; I gave him them eyes last night
Houston Post.
Ono Method. I.t3I
| ''Um."
..In fact, Invariably do
Don't ouseyer buy in return '"--Waeh-
inston Herald
Tho Wall OF n Lamb
| ,tn,
Little grd1ns OF sand.
Make thesstocks that toughter
Be completely banned,
-Phladelphia Press.
Cause Of It. 8.
"Poor Bjenks came home from his vaca-
| ton yesterday about half starved.
But thought he had been In qutes
resort. where particular attention waa given
"He ' was."-M,lwaukee Sentinel.
Concentration.
Tho Servant: "protessorl There's thie
! In the dining -room!'
i Tho Astronomer deep In q caiculationl
'.Tell him I'm too busy to SEQ him Trans
i lated for Transatlantic Tales from II Motto
| per Ridere.
Didn't Know.
Hostess, Lets have . game Of :, bridge
i MISC Greenley: WELL really, don
know. You see, rye never ied.-c1evalan'
Plain Dealer.
The Fussy Bachelor.
''women.'' growled tho fussE old bachelor
remind mo OF eggs.
"Mynt be handled with cace-is that tn
answer" queried the very young man.
:, mo" y,joined the I. .. b.: zone can neve
!, tell their age by their looks"-chtcas
: NeyA.
The Corlctte.
q "You look like Aphrodite today, Mis-
Blank"
"Then was she really IA beautiful as tho
t say ?"--Translated for Transatlantic Tals
Y from Meggenderfer Blatter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
.crun DOOR,
(selected for The Times Dispa

(Selected for The Times -LlspaICE.J Fl
II am the door; by Me. If any man
enter in, he shall be saved, and shall
golin and out and find pasture."-St.
John x. 9.
The most sublime and poetical
figures are none too glorious to do
scribe our Lord; but He chooses very
homely ones. which the most dull and
prosalc minds can apprehend.
A door is common object. So
Jesus would have us often think OF
Him. A door makes n very simple en-
blem. There Is no building. however
humble, which has not door. Jesus
would have the lowliest to know and
use Him. A door to sheepfold is the
poorest, rudest form OF a door. Jesus
thus condesccnds to be anything. SO
He may serve or save Ills people.
In this homely illustration we see
necessity. Suppose there had been no
door planned or opened. how could we
enter in to God, peace, truth, saliva
ton, purity or l1eaven7 There Is only
one door. Let us not weary ourselves
to find another Salvation is by en-
trance at that door, and at none other.
The Lord Jesus Christ is Himself
"the door," II am the door," saith
He-not ceremonies. doctrines or pro-
fesslons, but the Lord Himself He is
suited to be the communication be-
tween God and man. seeing He unites
both in His own person, and thus He
opens it earthward and heavenward.
And His II am" is for all times and
ages. We can still come to the Father
by Him, and only by Him.
Those who use 1t are not mare OBJ
servers OF, or knockers at. the door
nor sitters down before, nor yet guards
marching to and fro in front OF
| 1t. They are not certain persons
who have special qualifications, such
as rank. wealth, education or office; not
kings and rulers. not lords and ladies
are spoken OF; but ANY man." These
! persons have the one needed qualifi
cation; they ENTER in; they enter IL
by faith, love, experience and commun
ion. The person is amy man." but thu
essential distinction Is entrance.
door may BIO marked private.
and then but few can enter. But {
door marked "the door," is ev
; IDENTIFY meant to be used. The re
markable statement IT am the door,
and the special promises appended t
It. are the most liberal invitation i'm
aginable.
Come, then. all We who long for If
I and peace--enter here
The privileges OF this door belong
!, all who enter; no exception is made
And at once forever and altosethe
:, He shall be saved"
This Is no prison door. but one &c
a flock, whose Shepherd loves to civ
freedom. The sheep shall go in All
y out" Shall go in" for, pleading, hit
: ing fellowship, instruction and er
: joyment. He shall go ont" for pr
y gress, ministry and service. All o,
i spiritual food is found through Chris
e in Christ and around Christ. TIL,
shall We "hnd pasture"
Then let us ENTER" 1t Is a do
y easy Of access We shah not have
10 climb over some lofty wall. Let
: enter" 1t Is a door for sheep WI
- have no wisdom, and yet who ne
- shelter and protection Let us "e
!. ter. for the door is jesus. We nc
!. not fear TO draw nigh to Him, for |
! Ia meek and lo~ly IN heart.
" Since Jesus glorteg in being 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25

Persons wishing to communicate With The
Times Dispatch by telephone will ask cen
ira, for "soi1," and on being answered from
tho office switchboard, will Indicate the de-
partment or person with whom they wish
u speak.
When calling between 6 a. NJ. and 9
A. NJ, call to central office direct for 4o4l.
composing room: lo42. business office; Ao4s,
fo- mailing and press-rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Ills Belief.

Towne: 'Hs great contention is that all
mon are born equal"
Browne: That's all right"
Towne; "But he seems to think hes pet
ter than most men,
Browne; We'll, he means an men are
born equal, but some are equai 10 nun
bred others --Philadelphia Press
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-25
Sweetness.

why IS II called the yshoneymoon?' he
sncersd. his voice freighted deep with irony
But the other Benedick looked below me
Grrface Of things. ,,.
you know he replied in q tone OF gentle
rogl gnt;t n--I'uGls,