davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
nIoNDAx. sULx ]. aser.

f. ~ 81
With great deal Of truth. The Gal
weston News says: .EEr. Bryan has been
khs Democratic party's nominee for
me Presidency twice. and there are q
great many people who think he Will
enioy that distinction for the third
time. A very large number Of Demo-
Gratis believe it would not be wise to
Nominate him again. but It Is every
where conceded that he has an inaIien-
able right TO strive for that honor IT
u really wants it. Unfortunately, q
eat many OF Mr.. Bryan's friends 40
II show the same spirit Of tolerancG
~ getting 80 that no Democrat can
@plre 90 be his party's nominee vita
pm being suspected Of having become
party % conspiracy against the Me-
sssslsan. There ought to DO no such
hfkokTy or fanaticism in the Democrat
81 party. II q majority OF the Demo-
crass prefer Mr.. Bryan. he ought to be
zne nomines: but other Democrats ought
esffsinly TO be allowed to aspire to that
annor without mourning the suspicion
ne dishonesty ana treason"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
's7Ris Is ny Ssrd Birthday !,
Joseph '. Gran.

Joseph v. Graf, who has represented
the Sixteenth formerly the Four
teenth) District Of Illinois In Congress
for the past twelve years, was born at
Terre Haute. Ind, July /, 1854 He
graduated from the Terre Haute High
School and afterward spent one year
Ter he ieft coilege he removed "a Iiii-
nois, and in 1879 he was admitted to
the bar. He was q delegate to the Ma
tional Republican Convention at Min
neapolis IN 1892. His FIRST public OF.
fce was the presidency OF the Board
OF Education OF his home town OF
Pekiu, I'LL, which position he held at
the time OF his election to the Fifty
fourth Congress- He has six times
been honored with reelection by the
Republicans OF his district.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

n Il great pity that those fsepnbli-
cans who are falling over each other
IN their efforts to outdo even the Presi-
dent In bis ideas Of strong governments
do not occasionally bark back to their
great leader, Abraham Lincoln. and alb
sorb some good states Rights doe
trine from his utterances. In his first
message to Congress. for example, he
used this language: 10 maintain I'M
violate the rights Of the states to orr
der and control under the Constitution
their avn airs. ~ th<ir own 4ndr-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
Judge Gray,s stroaa Addre...

Baltimore sun.
Judge Gray, of Delaware. has taken
ND the cudgels in defense Of the States
against encroachments by the Federal
power. His address before the Penn
sylvania Bar Association this week on
The New Federalism" was q mastery
defense of the rights OF the States. II
Is worth recalling that the Maryland
Senators took up this subject in the
Fifty-ninth Congress and made con-
vincing arguments against the preten-
sions of the new Federalism. 1t was
expected. of course, that so faithful a
constitutionalist as Judge Gray would
add his voice TO theirs In protest
executive branch OF the government
and against the policy OF which Secre-
tary Root is the most aggressive cham
pion. The address of the Delaware
tnrist Is admirable in every way--lucid,
logical. powerful. Stick to the Con-
stitution," may yet prove winning
slogan in American politics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Fenmsyfvamfa Democrats Prefer i
wait for DevefopnensB.

~
wait for Deveiopsnents.
Harrisburg Special.
John a.. Hartman OF Columbia Coun-
ty was nominated for State Treasurer
by the Democratic State Convention to-
day on platform confined to State Is
sues. He ID q former member Of the
Legislature.
The convention failsd to endorse
william Jennings Bryan as the Demo-
cratic candidate for the Presidency in
1908. a resolution to support him being
tabled when offered In the Revolutions
At the meeting Of the Resolutions
Committee s. N. Selbert Of Potter
County took exception to the silence Of
the platform submitted on national
matters Mr.. EeIhert said he could
see no reason why the Democratic
party should be afraid to endorse Mr..
Bryan. There were cries fer n vote on
the PLATFORM but Mr.. selbert stood his
gound and offered the following reso-
luton:
eve are heartily in accord with the
beliefs and positions taken by our
peerless leader and statesman. William
Jennings Bryan, the JEFFERSON and
Jackson OF the Democratic party Of to-
day, and endorse his candidacy for the
Democrats nomination for PresidAnt
In 1909"
The resolution was laid on the table.
after which the platform. az 1t had
been drafted. was adopted by the com
mittee. After the platform had been
read on the door Of the convention
hall Mr.. selbert asked permission to
submit minority report. The Chair
man OF the Resolutions COMMITTEES said
that no minority report Yves made III
the committee, and therefore could not
be considered by the convention. He
then moved the previous question, and
the platform was unanimously adopted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
To-day In History
July Z.


I7G4-william'C onygham, Lord Plum
ket. who prosecuted Robert Emmett,
born. Died 1854.
I8O0-Coal first mined IN the United
States, at Mauch Chunk, Pa.
1s10--Kfng Louis Of Holland abdi-
Gated.
\ 1s21--Spain agreed to sell Florida
to the United States.
1sz4zLast fatal duel in England
1ee1-Steel guns first manufactured
at Trenton, N. y.
Z 1syA-Charley Ross abducted from
his fathers home at Germantown. Pa.
1sOO--Statue of Thomas A. Hendricks
unveiled at Indianapolis.
1s02-Steamer City OF Chicago
wrecked on the Irish coast. near Cork.
1s83-The South Carolina liquor dis
densary, law took effect
1SOD-Dr R. w. Buchanan. Wife
murderer, electrocuted at Sing Sing,
N. Y.
1sOe-Harriet Beecher Stowe, author
Of Uncle Toms Cabin" died Born
lsos8Battls of Ell caney spanish
American war).
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Chicago Records
The Health Department has issued
its annual bulletin on the subject of
lockjaw. Ten days in advance of the
Fourth Is about the right time for IL,
since premature accidents are bound to
happen, do the best the city can to
prevent the use OF fireworks before the
permitted time. Every parent should
commit the advice to memory today
and not forget 1t till after the Fourth
The advice IS in substance to secure
medical attention for every wound
even though seemingly slight. Before
the doctor comes--indeed, without
waiting a minute-wash the wound
thoroughly and keep II open to the air
until tetanus antitoxin has been in
jected.
The germ Of the disease that causes
lockjaw is inactive In the open air, but
as soon as IL gets excluded from the
air, as is the case In closed wound
It develops an exceedingly Vlrulent
poison. Antitoxin administered in
time gives certain safety. Neglect of
simple precautions may result in hid
eous death. It Is foolish to take any
change Of such fate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
-, WOnleil' 5 ~
Dis

yaiIy tsfs<.fourths e ttIe i'ls 6 xss.s,.
ncux&shed NERVES. :. . 4 "a
. y tse sss = sns ssstes sstay
backbone of our physical sxtstepcs.
The head, heart, iungs. nfomAch. ureks
Moneys FeGenerative orfnn1 -prnc<1c1ilE
srsrY part q the human shatcny mere
~ iess dependent npcn tns neksous
Fsr ever twenty years We have e5ve4
car entire time to cnring ths chronic en4
nervous troubles Of men ard women.
w sss d s & e s.p 5ss lied fss s.
~ 1emsads ana practice Z the crdinary
w. treat probably hpndrsd ehronis
sn4 neryous eases where the average prae.
Il yogr disorder e one pfsuIIar 70 your
Ia q iii-sdvissd s.Sslicscy.'
me matter u too important to neglect,
s e = sffsssa IA % pf sss sns
mere satisfactory than n 4 Lees expert
eneed PAysssian we're to ettend you y
zss !, ss'ss 3 = , !: P:.s |: 3
ekarre to You for this visit, and Il 6oeol
net place ron under any oblisaticas = =
sssd e, ssr ~ rssgas s. s. "
sysfi;s Sgsi Ncrrc. EshaasfSon 6f vffal n
frFesf to every man and wonsan- Nlkhek
seaf Tree ON request.
- pR. HATHAWAY CO. -
= suite = Ianan Hlax -
ss< 9. broad ST 0
ATLANTA. GA. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
RrFoRN nApuY NEEDED.
revival Of TeehnicaIitIes In JudEela
Procedure.

revival of TeehnicaIit1es In Judicial
Procedure.
Birmingham News.
In another part of today's issue will
be found a considerable portion of the
report of the Alabama Bar Association
submitted by Judge William H. Thorn
as Of the city of Montgomery, chair
man of the committee on judicial ad
ministration and remedial procedure.
The report Is both interesting and in
structive, and more especially to the
legal profession. Judge Thomas has
given the subject of orthodox English
Rule versus Excheduer Rule OF Evi-
dence careful study. He quotes from
number of leading newspapers, as
wen as from prominent jurists and
members OF the bar. to show the need
for remedial legislation by congress-
and the legislatures OF the several
states. with view OF rendering more
effective the administration OF our
laws.
Opinions cited from men OF learning
in the law show that there Is sad
need for reform In this country In en-
forcing the law. 1t Is probable that
there is no able lawyer who does not
devote his time to- the accuittal OF men
whom he has re Pn to believe are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

The Alabama Legislature will he
derelict in duty If It fails to make more
stringent laws in reference to the car
rying OF deadly weapons. The fire.
nusnt killings and too often failure to
ronviet guilty parties. is q standing
xeproach to the State. II men who load
themselves down with pistols were pun
sahed with heavy fine or imprisonment
81 both. the practice could be broken
up. The bill of Senator Hinson, OF
Lowndes. is on the right line. Thatsor
something similar should be enacted
into law before this Legislature adj
sourns. It is needed just as much in
one part Of the State as another while
snen in the hill country are just as apt
Is puil out tleir gums and go to shoot
ang as are those in the black belt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
aRow our own TEA.

Department Of Agriculture yVsu Tell
Any Person How to Do II.
washington Cor. Philadelphia Record
Any housewife who would like to
grow her own tea In her kitchen gar
den. instead OF going to the corner
grocery store for II, will be shown how
TO do 80 by the Agricultural Depart
ment. which is about TO publish a
pamphlet on the subject. The Damph-
let not only will give the necessary
directions for raising the tea plants.
but viii tell how to dry and cure the
leaves and the best way to make tea of
them afterward. No special apparatus
is required in carrying out the opera
tions. Copies of the pamphlet can be
secured without charge by applying to
the Secretary OF Agriculture.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
ADMINISTRATORS
NOTICE

under and ~ virtue St geEsr ana EAA
DOVE, deceased recorded in the ofics a
the Judge OF yrobate. OF MontsomeFy Cchn-
sch At public outcry, TO the hIghest bidtaRs
At the Court Square Fountain n the CITY
efh, At IL o'clock, noon, ons-tkiEd CASA
balance N enc and two years. with inler-
eat, the following property, eo-W1ts
las South Court 81, sIl Wanhington Ars.,
l1s-120-122 Montgomery St. 200 Lead
acrea Gcode St. 20 acres Gooda St
For further information, Is to location eE
condition OF the property, or % incanz-
brances thereon appIy 70 the undsrsifns6.'
Executor and Trustee under the WIN Of
Joanna DOVE. Deceased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
Lad DAY 81 the saInana

Florence, June so.--(specfnI. )--rLo
introduction OF the dispensary In Coll
bert County Is already having its eff
feet upon Florence. Saturday was the
last day of the saloons. and in conse-
quence wagon loads OF whiskey are
being brought across the river and
sold cheap. Every car that crosses the
bridge brings enough JUGS to supply .
negro picnic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

some senator over in Georgia, eager
kor 2ana or something else, sought to
aye an the "a interim appointment Of
ovsrnor Terrell turned down suppos-
alv on the ground that they should
have ali the ad interim appointments Of
srnor. Unlike the action taken by the
slabama Legislature on q similar prop
6sifion. ths Georgia Senator's promptly
spsschea the budding Statesman and
firmed Governor TerrelIs appoint
me sxcsbtiOs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
strawseFries as BIG as potatoes.

New York Special.
Patrick OiMara, one Of the speakers
last night at q dinner Of wholesale
seed men who have been holding a
convention here, caused stir by an
nouncing that n new fruit Is being
raised In New Jersey which will be
known as the "millionaire strawberry"
be almost as large as Burbank po-
tato. He visited the farm in New Jer-
sey, he said, where the new fruit Is
growing. and found that nearly two
carloads would be ready Tor market
next season.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

rho montgomery Advertiser guarantees
ITS advertisers (and makes Il 8 part Of the
1eutract whau rnQuested1 that it, daily cir
4oHd&tiQu III larger than that Of any morning
n&WrpapSr permitted In AiabaEna---and that it,
nay edition Of any newspaper printed Ia
&@1tanaa without exception
The hEureH for May printed below rep
i<esept the actual net circulation, all returns
&&vzn& hsen deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Y NINNa-s aNk49.- ~ ssse seNIlsvoI
Mi&xe Returpas ese.. .. :. - y. ;. :. s.sas
<t@< tok&t ssss4NlS&e9
ts01lT AxeFaBe. May 1891. e.. ..14,el9
NNnNnN AseeaE1s May fe0z... -. ..e1.7sz
~ 3. Nohle. Circulation NsnaKer OF The
Atntgcmerx Advertiser. being duly sworn
&ATGs
The fofeeefne statement Of The Adver-
fieex'a efrcuiakfon for the menth Of May.
1921, = true ana correct, and complied after
I'll Eefurus from news boys news agents
zpeiie1 and left-over copies have been de-
NgctedA
n s. NOBLE
Circulation Manager.
eWorM TO- ana subscribed before me this
Efth day Of June fec7.
RIGA ALEXANDER,
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

4nesnennh ~ fbs tina ii the T,exis-
\ Ia3i1re VIII IS lirnifed IL or3v a ferl
s sfss ~ se5asor' whS 9ffsred 'ahs
amendment exefnpting xhe dlspsnnar1cs
local option law for two years. Il re-
ported 70 have said DO Il heaftily
working Tor the abolition Of tho dis
pensary In HIS town and sznce the
cQuntfss OF Pike. Houston, Tuscaloosa
Perry. Macon ana ofners are olrcpist-
lnF Tor special laws to allow them 70
vote e. once on the question: ana sluce
tne Fresloent "a InA GApitoa brswaA IN
company q non tkame $500 ss.!os. y
especially IN view Of the crest tenn.
peransa aEitst,2n at the pressns . ~ y,
~ s.Ase t1e iiaueL pea9ekS xSu<
80 ~. SfS - z S9 49, $500 ta, t..,$
~ ~ sn ny ~'j rn III ~ nnSnimoas
consent enact lay allowing elections n
1nusk tn1 toc4L oRt.on s.h Y y -
- - sL.Se, - ~ x. ~ Z,
pa es,sl 49, ~ sl.d ~, os ss,,.
/. " ? crumpten
y Advsrtase Csvsneton.
haitor the ADVERTISER; 80,
-, Iwsny year, sfo, n co1n IMaag WA ~
Chapel Cory, your correspondent made
q tour Of the great pine forests OF
Soutnsesr AlaDasnas ann nelpe1 ~, "
2aaxe me sr4M nqr ne puii1 49, ~
gomery 70 BainhridGe. 81.
We ntrea team as Ircy sna Nis ~
ga kne towna o1 VzaE1s HszatAnut q u
pevilte. SQiumpl9z peleFii,e. SV1es
spIanks aalna. ysnsyas n s9, ~. "a 80
Georgia Cenkr@E hailroac some snxes
weeks AFTER We began our tourney.
Durin& snAs pexao0 ano L0r soHi ! ee ad
arter. Ehe AdyezLlser pleuSneo tne 20
scfiptiye information. Wnicn AttrSgteo
railroads, mill capital, ana agricuitur-
lists alike 70 the Ereat ware 6Fass see-
tlon Of AtnDNma-
AZ that ume knexe were many
lonely road, with no human ha9itatio4
"a sasnN toany THIS enttrS ~ yo1fh w,
might pc n&aln trAteteQ wlsMolt ~
tareiy losing siknt " ~ WVtA1 ~
h1man names. -. u. $780,.
more marked Improvement fnan Gov-
ington county Insn " wa Khe l1oE-
eat u not the HAidess ana mosA l&W
iess county IN tne state &nA nav VI
$500 onsy NJ, m.s e ha'''''n ~ -
Two great faliroad Systems nave III
their lines through Sxg forests, anu
while the snrlekg 0x their engines
haye run its deer o1 the eartn ana lts
have estabished thriving villages o.
1900 inhabitants At An4alUslA, zsgvo 81
E1oralag LOCO at OPP. b0u ag REQ lever
and River Falls. ana m@ny emelieE
farmers all about over the red subson
lands Of the county, who are easily
raisins al they need and plenty e
SELL making half to q bale 81 cot
ton ton 70 the acre, ana from I've Twehtx IS, so'
brought many immense mAkl9s WntcM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Young Arthur p. German, son OF the
late United States Senator from Mary
land, appears to have inherited much Of
his fathers political sh-ewdness. He
has been recently renominated for State
senator, and his friends say that IL the
Democrats control the next Legislature,
he Will be The recognized leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Augustus E. Wilson, the Republican
many years has been prominent ia the
politics of the Blue Grass State. He
has held several political ofilces and IN
1908, he was an unsuccessful candidate
for the Republican nomination for gov
arnor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Charles c. Carlin has been nominated
by the Democrats as representative In
Congress from the Eighth District OF
Virginia to ALL the vacancy caused by
the death OF John r. Hixey. Mr.. Carlin
started lie as newsboy, later was q
telegrapher and then took up the study
and practice OF law.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

This years session OF the New York
Legislature has been the longest since
that in 1881, when the notable contest
from which they had resigned. occur
Sed.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
CLAIMS DEAD KINGS LOVE.
Mistress Of Humbert Of Italy Wants
Pecuniary Compensation.

Rome, Italy.-The tribunal of first
instance has decided to permit
Countess Cesarina Gaddinhercolani to
prove in open court her assertion that
King Humbert acquired profound af.
fection for her when she was only 16
years old. She claims that the kings
affection for her not only did her deep
moral wrong, but injured her pecuni-
arily by preventing her from pursuing
the musical career for which her pa.
rents had designed her.
She asserts that King Humbert
promised her often and expressly to
provide handsomely for her future, but
that his assassination by anarchists
prevented him from doing SO. The
countess claims q colossal compensa-
ton.
A minister OF the royal household
had orders to settle the affair quietly,
but the countess. inspired by certain
lawyers. made demands too exorbi-
tant.
Now she has been summoned In the
regular way into court. Gen. Pouzio
Vaglia, on duty at the quirinal. will
represent King Victor Emmanuel in
the case,t which will be heard in No
vember probably. Already 1t Is rails
ing din Of sensational gossip. The
accusation on which II Is based seems
to be unquestioned, 1
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
ALFONSO, THE sNoRER.
Spanish King to Have Operation for
Mouth Breathing.

Paris.-Alfonso is coming to France
for little operation. It Is known to
the medical world as submucoid sec.
tion Of the nasal septum. The opera.
tion is not severe one and the re-
suits to be hoped for are that 1t gives
a freer passage to the air going to the
lungs through the nasal orifices. At
present Alfonso is what is called .
"mouth-breather" The air entering
the lungs Is not warmed by the nasal
passages, and SO there Is greater liza
bility for him to catch cold. But in ad.
dition to this 1t is more than proba-
BILE that Alfonso snores at night, and
no doubt the advice of his young and
beautiful spouse had something to do
with his decision to see a specialist.
Alfonso has evidently suffered In
his youth. and probably does SO now,
from adenoids, that is an overgrowth
Of tonsil-like tissue, situated higher up
In the throat and more to the back
than the tonslls. It Is that that has
given to his face its long. awkward
outline. its protruding lower Jaw, its
open mouth and It's expression that
hardly does justice to his intelligence.
Historians tell us that he has the
"Hapsburg mouth" but physicians
know that his facial conformation is
much more the result of an inherited
weak constitution. yS4y SEtSts
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
TELLS THRILLING STORY
OF THE SHlPWRECK
Only Survivor of the Lake Freghter Cypress Says the
Vessel Sank Without Warniug-Was Adrft on a
Life Raft With Three Others and He Alone
Reached Land s#f

Sault ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. H.
Recovering consciousness after hours
'of constant nursing, Second Mate
Pitts of the steamer Cyprus, which
foundered off Deer Park life saving
station in Lake Superior, gave graphic
account of the last moments of the
crew on board the ill-fated vessel. l..
The mate said that the Cyprus was
making fairly good weather in the
storm when suddenly the cargo shift
ed. giving the craft heavy list This
was about p. m. when the vessel
was off Deer Park In the regular
course of vessels bound up and down
Water began pouring into the hatch
es and panic ensued, many of the
crew putting on life preservers. Cap
tain Huyick, however, felt confident
he could reach shelter behind White
Fish point and the boats were low
cred. Both engines ana pumps were
working and the crew felt sure the
vessel would not sink without warn
ing. But suddenly the big freighter
rolled over on her side and almost in
stantly plunged to the bottom.
When the vessel rolled over, the
first and second mates, watchman
and wheelsman were close to the
life raft which they cut loose and
cast off just in time to escape the
Whirlpool caused by the Cyprus as she
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
Popular Hatred.

Let no man slight the scorns and
hate OF the people. When 1t is unjust,
1t Is wolf; but when 1t is just, a dra.
gon. Though the tyrant seated high.
does think he may contemn their NAL.
lice; yet he ought to remember that
they have many hands. while he hath
one neck only. II he, being single. bo
dangerous to many, those many will
to him alone be dangerous in their
nate. The sands of Africa, though
they be but barren dust and Iightness.
yet. angered by the Winds. they bury
both the horse and traveller alive.
Against the hatred OF multitude
there is no fence but what must come
by miracle; nor wealth, nor wit, nor
bands OF armed men can keep them
safe that have made themselves the
nate OF an enraged multitude. IL is
thunder lightning. STERN and hail to-
gether.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-10-14
TRAIN CAN'T WAKE HIM.
But When q Doctors Summoned He
t, Says "Wazzer Maxxer?"

Allentown, Pa.--Bringing his Read.
ing railway train to this city at ten
o'clock at night, Engineer Thomas
ONeill rounded a curve to be shocked
by the discovery of man sitting on
the track. O'Neill blew his whistle
and reversed his engine. but without
avail. for the man was tossed by the
cow-catcher into the air. and turned
o somersault. ,N.f
When finally the train was stopped
the limp form was tenderly lifted into
the engine cab and taken to Blandon,
where men were sent post haste for
doctor.
While the little group at the station
anxiously waited for signs of the
Pickering life they hoped might re-
main, the injured man awoke from his
stupor, pulled himself together, yawn.
ed, then stretched and grunted as II
with sheer disgust:
WAGER nnzzer you? can walk
all right--walk rail, II nezzary!"
Whereas he arose and did walk out
OF the station, as II he thought that
nothing had happened. Before he dis.
appeared in the darkness they asked
his name, and the laconic answer,
comparatively sober now, came back:
"Shally Burke!"