davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17

It should always be born In mind
while reading California letters that
the writer speaks only for places spe-
cifcally described. You can not draw
general conclusions about the state,
or even the country. Five miles dir
ference in location may make a com.
plete change in soil, productions, or
even climate. This is finely Illus
trated In our case.
Upon leaving the Santa Fe train at,
Rincon, April list, I felt perfectly at
home In my surroundings at first
glance. Even the snow-capped noun
tains which block our horizon line
were yelled in, clouds and the bold
foot hills hut in peaceful country
scene one might easily find duplicated
in hundreds Of localities in other
states. s$S
The Santa Ana river, which is the
largest in southern California, flows
through "a winding valley and some
miles below us As supposed to break
through a line Of mountains TO the sea.
It used to this. but is now absorbed
by two huge conduits which carry it
la the coast region for irrigation pur-
poses. ;ssssS. ss5sliss ss;
| Those water companies own hum
dreds Of acres along it here. usel
chiefly for pasturage IN order that the
water may be saved for them, Mr.
Kings chief business Is to see that
none of it is stolen. Where vegeta-
ton is absolutely dependent ON irri-
CATION for a part Of the season, the
water rights are practically title TO
the land, as it will support nothing
without. 5. 81
4 4 said that at first sight everything
seemed quite familiar, but as Il stud
led my "a surroundings the seasons
seemed strangely mixed. It was
April first and the huge cottonwood
along the road cast a shade that was
most grateful in midday; the bios,
soming orchard near the house had
not only my old friends, the peach;
1 pear and cherry trees, but almonds
land apricots as well. The honeysuck
lie over the porch was In full blossom
as were the Gala lilies beside It and
i the roses near by. ss5
The clumps Of sober evergreens
were Just as one sees them every
where, but the graceful fern like trees
among them were not locusts as ]
i thought at first, but pepper trees
(which are perpetually renewing Their
Il small wil,oW-like leaves and are never
bare,
OF across the fields those sentinel
like rows are not the poplar avenues
/ Of childish memories but eucalyptus
wind-breaks some of the quickest
growing and most valuable trees.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17
IL p;dn,t Break.

Al little girl held a mirror up before
q VISITORS face and asked. "Do you see
yourself IN tn sss
Yes, my darling. 2
Are yon quite sure n
Il Yes. Why should not?
because I heard mamma say the
other day that II You ever peeped
into looking glass you'd smash 1t ali
Into tiny little bitsl''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17
..c!:au!tIo,nI..

CaQtI III. IF
limitations have been placed upon
the market SO closely resembling Al
cocks Plasters In general appearance
AS to be well calculated to deceive
II Is, however, IN general appearance
only that they compare with Allcock's,
for they are not only lacking II the
best elements whle:a have nade Ali
cocks so efficient, but are often harm
ful in their enects Remenber that
Allcock's are the original and only
genuine porous plasters the best ex-
ternal remedy known-and when purI.
chasing plasters the only safe way is'
to always insist upon having Allcock's.'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17

Usually when your clerks do not sell
enough, It 10 because your ad writer
has not said enough. The Tribune u
your constant friend and Will make,
your wants known. .s
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17
h. Could nndna

There's nothing slow about Jones'
ha said refectiveIy. .sas
The other laughed scornfully. Il 3
= guess you never loaned him any
money be said.
Oh yes. have replied the first
speaker. 'That's what made me speak
that way. loaned him $40 elk months
ago, and I haven't been able to catch
him since
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17
SEE cor 1 Ns,x orr.

I've gtopped asking people IL my
bonnet q on straight The Husband
Why, my dear7 The Wife i love
you too much. John. to disgrace you BY
calling q body's attention to an old
bonnet like this. London TitBits.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17
he Sixtl., )ay.

Pabst breWs beer five days
of the week the sixth day
IS cleaning day.
Tanks, watts, kettles il nd
pipes are thorough ~ cleansed and
sterilized, Only pure, filtered
water and scald ding steam kre used.
Floors, walls and ceilings are
scrubbed and secured. Cleanliness
is absolutely imperative everywhere,
for Pabst knows that the only way to
brew clean beer is to keep the brew
cry spotlessly clean.
And one-sixth of the time Pabst
considers none too much to insure
positive cleanliness in the brewing of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17

The Royal Baker and Pastry
Cool" - containing over 800 most
I practical and valuable cooking re-
ceipts-free to every patron. Send
postal card with your full address.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17
Pa st
E.ss
BlueRibl,t,1ll
The Beer Of Quality

ne Oeer OF quality
Stop and realize for one momentE
what this sixth day means to you.
First the knowledge that Pabst
Blue Ribbon is clean beer.
Second the assurance that Pabst
Blue Ribbon is brewed under as per-
feet conditions as exist in your own;
kitchen, where the balance Of your
food Is prepared.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1907-05-17

never Deem made public and this
IS age, softness, palatability and free
table g the most sensitive stomach.
lc. y acts as an antitoxin which
$ and strengthens the heart, gives
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
Few Fearie.s Public Servants.
Craft Names Committee.

Mobile. Dec. 20.-(special)-Presi- dent John Craft of the Mobile Basin and Tennessee River Association. has named the following, list of twenty-one men to act as an Executive Committed:
 q. H. stevenson. Bessemer; Major F. Y. Anderson and J. A. Rountree. Bir- mingham: W. F. Thompson. Chatta- nooga. Tenn; Walter Weaver. Colum- bus. Miss: Captain John c. Webb. De- mopolis; Hon. W. P. Lay. Gadsden; pr. John wyeth, Guntersville; A. G. Forbes and w. F. VanNver, Mont gomery.
 For Mobile. Ala.-Harry Pillans. Chairman of the Rivers and Harbors Committed: H. G. Grimley. President of the Cotton Exchange; J. B. Water man. President of the Chamber of Commerce.; Erwin Craighead, Director and ex-PresIdent of the Commercial Club; Judge H. Austill. Chairman of the Alabama Outer Bar Association; Harry T. Hartwell and James J. Me- Phillips. Jr.
 Rome, Ga.-Judge John W. Maddox and C R. Porter.
 Selma-W. c. Agee.
 Tuscaloosa-Hon. F. c. Blair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
VERBAL ENCOUNTER
HARRIHAN AND FISH HAVE BAT
 TILE OF WORDS.
Meeting Was Finally Adjourned In Manner in Which Mir. Fish De- sired and in Accordance With
 COurt,a Order.

Chicago, Dec 20.-A warm verbal en- counter took place today at the annual meeting of the Illinois Central Rail- road between President Harrihan land Stuyvesant Fish. In the end. the lat ter secured his object and the meeting was adjourned in the manner in which MT. Fish desired and in accordance with the order of Judge Ball. to March 2. 1908.
 1t was stated when the meeting was called to order that the only matter to come before 1t was the adjournment to March 2.
 MT. Fish, however, desired it to ap- pear on the record that the adjourn ment was taken for the purpose of awaiting the decision of Judge Ball on the right of the Union Pacific and the Railroad Securities Company to vote the stock now standing in their names and which were temporarily enjoined prior to the meeting in October. He therefore introduced a resolution word- ed as follows:
 "Whereas, by an order entered on December 19. 1907, in the case of George F. Edmunds, ct aL. versus the Illinois Central Railroad Company, ct all, in the Superior Court of Cook Coun- ty. Illinois, 1t was instructed and de- cided that the present adjourned an nual meeting of stockholders for the
 
 until Monday, March, 2, 1908, at IF o'clock. noon. to await the decision of the court on the right of certain stock holders to vote at said meeting.
 Resolved. that this meeting do now adjourn until Monday, March ?, 1908, at 12 o'clock. noon."
 The resolution was finally adopted as offered by Mr. Fish, after a strenu- ous objection of Counsel Cromwell, rep resenting the Hartman interests. Mir. Cromwell desired to strike from the resolution the words. "to await the de- cision of the court on the right of cer- tain stockholders to vote at said meet ing" Mir. Fish refused to eliminate these words. saying they formed the essence of his resolution, and that the stockholders at large should know the precise and real reasons for the ad- journment. Mir. Fish questioned the right of Mir. Cromwell to propose an amendment to his resolution, saying tEat he knew he was not a stockh old CT. Mir Cromwell insisted that his amendment was proposed by virtue of the proxies held by him. After a long search, the committee on proxies re- ported that Mir. Cromwell was duly equipped with proxies, but at this juncture Mir. Cromwell withdrew his amendment. and the resolution there upon was adopted, and the meeting went over to March ?.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
DENOUNCES IDEAS
BLACK AGAIN "ExHORTER FROM
 THE BARREL"
New Hampshire Bar Association Unan- imousIy Thanks New York ex-GovernOr For His
 Fearless Speech.

Concord, N. H., Dec. 1s-Ex Cover nor Frank S. Black of New York. who nominated Theodore Roosevelt for President in the Chicago convention of 1so4. denounced MT. Rooseyelt's Bar Association this afternoon. Almost his first sentence. referring to "the man who comes on Q gallop. gave his hearers. a large audience of State, the key of his address. and there was a subdued chuckle audible in various sections of the big courtroom in which the exercises were held.
 The ex-Governor's address was as brilliantly epigrammatic as was his 1904 speech that put Roosevelt in
 At the close of his address Mir. Black received long and hearty ap- plause. Judge David Cross of Man chester. 90 years of age. the nestor of the New Hampshire bar. made his way to the front grasped both of MT. Blacks hands, and shook them vigor- ously. Then he made a brief speech in which he highly complimented Mir. Blacks courage in making such an ad- dress characterized 1t as a magnificent effort. and said that he agteed fully with it's sentiments. He mo4ed a ris- ing vote of thanks to the \ speaker. This vote was put and declared by the presiding officer. Vice President Ed win F. Jones. carried unanimously.
 Ex-Governor Blacks Speech.
 MT Black said in part:
 If a question Is discussed to ad- vantage it must be done by those who have heard of 1t before. There are few subjects about which opinions .unac- companied by study, carry much weight. The administration of public affairs seems to be an exception. A man may enter that field and f. he comes on gallop his opinions may be highly regarded.
 "Entertafning these views, now so generally regarded as reactionary. I have sought this quiet and thought ful body of New Hampshire lawyers to inquire their opinion upon certain fundamental doctrines of the law and the relation which those doctrines hold to the perpetuity of this Government in its present form.
 Gan the Constitution be construed except by the courts or amended ex- cept by the States'
 Can the functions of either branch of our Government be assumed by any other branch without danger to the Government itself"
 'Tf eitRer branch can assume the function of another, can 1t safely ad- minister and construe it's own under the guidance of a mob9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
HE GOES TO MOBILE.
Taft's Representative Keeps His Name
 from Public.

Taft's Representative Keeps His Name
 from Public.
 The representative of Secretary Taft who spent part of Thursday in Bir- mingham and Thursday night and yes- terday morning in Montgomery. left yesterday for Mobile. It Is expected that his Mobile visit will finish his trip in Alabama.
 Tie representative csme to Mont gomery and immediately looked up Charles H. Scott the Presidents ref cree in Alabama. and the two held a long conference. Yesterday morning they again talked matters over after which the stranger left for Mobile.
 This is just . quiet little trip through the South by one of MT. Taft's men to size up the thing and see just what is going on,' saiG Mir. Scott yes- terday afternoon. we thought ft would be betternot to divulge his name as he IS not seeking notoriety.
 Conditions are such in the party now that the leaders at Washington want to know just what Is going on and what might be expected. This representative came here to talk Ala bama over with me. We did not de- eide on any definite movement as that Is not his mission but we did go over the general situation and gave each other our ideas of conditions"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
FUND FOR SUFFERERS
BIRMINGHAM WILL HELP FAMILIES
 OF MINERS.
The Commercial Club starts . Move- ment to Aid stricken Persons
 of the YoIande Mine Disaster.

Birmingham. Dec. 20.--(Special. )-- At a special meeting of the Birming- ham Commercial Club today a sub scription was started in behalf of the sufferers in the explosion of last Mon day in the Yolande Mines. Newspaper subscriptions will be turned Into the general subscription, and several thous- and dollars will be gathered.
 State Mine, Inspectors Gray, Hill- house and Flynn returned tonight from the Yolande Mine to take a rest. The investigation is to be resumed Mon day and a report formulated for the Governor.
 The correct list of dead. including one negro man taken out today in a decomposed State. numbers fifty-six.
 While no official statement Is yet made a dust explosion is believed to fave been the cause. Ofhcials of min- ing companies were permitted to go through the Yolande Mines today with the purpose of correcting any probable evil at their respective places.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

The Board of Trustees for the Aerie elected at the same meeting were: Messrs. Smith for three years; Berto Johnson, for two years. and John Mcc- Ginley, for one year.
 After the election of officers, very pleasant evening was spent. at which refreshments were served to the mem bers.
 The oIncers elected at the meeting of last night win be installed at the next regular meeting of the Aerie which will be held on the first Friday in January, Jon the 3rd.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
MRS. QANtEY DEAD
POPULAR MATRON OF MONTGOM- FRY DIED LAST NIGHT.
One of the Best Known Ladies of the City-she Fell . Victim to Ty-
 phoad Pneumonla.

Mrs. Jack Clancy, the wife of John H. Clancy, and one of the best known ladies of Montgomery. died last night about 9 o'clock at the residence 510 beer, i'll but a short time, having been confined to her home with what was first thought to be a slight attack of la grippe. This shortly was diagnosed as typhoid fever, and later there was the complication of pneumonia.
 While 1t was known that Mrs. Clancy was very Ill. the news of her death came as a surprise and shock to her many friends. T.,
 Mrs. Clancy was we'll known in Montgomery and throughout the State. where she has spent all of the years or her married life. She was born Washington, D. C.. and came to Mont gomery about 1880 as the bride of her first husband. Calvin Sayre.
 Mrs. Clancy was held in the highest esteem by all who knew her. By her many admirable traits Of character and her unfailing gcod humor, had en- deafed her to a largt circle Of frienos in Montgomery and Sn whatever city she visited.
 Mrs. Clancy was born in Washing ton, D. C.. during the sos. and was be- fore her marriage to Calvin Sayre. Miss Ella Lansdale. On becoming the orioe of Mir Sayre she moved to Montgomery whore she lived happily as his wife un- til twelve years ago.
 Some years after MT. Sayres deatn she was married to John H. Clancy Q, this city, and has with him continues to enjoy the social prestige to wnicn she was entitled, In Montgomery sne was a decided social favorite. ana at- tended the opening reception Of tne winters gayeties of the city but a leW short weeks ago.
 Mrs. Clancy Is survivnd by her nus hand. two daughters by her marriage with MT. Sayre, Miss Clayton Sayre ana Miss Ella Hargrove sayre. She IS aiso survived by two sisters. Mrs. Josepn Raxeres of New York and Mrs. WeDD of washington, D. c. A brother WIT VII liam E. Lansdale of Washington aiso
 one sister, Mrs. Baxeres. was teie- rraphed for on Thursday and arrived ln inc city last night, too late to pc a, inc bedside of her sister before the enu came Other relatives were notineo or her death last night.
 No funeral arrangements nave peen made as vet, but will in all propaoiilty be completed during the early morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
FARMER HANGS SELF
 IN GIN HOUSE NEAR HOME

{ Lafayette. Dee. 2o-(special)--Henry miles North of Lafayette, committed suicide last night by hanging.
 He leaves his wife and several children. He was about forty years old and owned a good farm and was in good circumstances.
 He conducted a public gin on his place and neighbor going to the gin house early this morning found his body hanging In the gin-house with his night clothes on. This was the first that anybody knew of 1t.
 Several months ago Huckaby had some trouble in court and had to pay a large fine. It is supposed that breeding over his trouble caused him to kill himself.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21

every case thus far upon the head of the innocent. The assault has been in every case thus far. not upon the faithless officer. but upon the suffer-
 Corporation is the stOckholder.
 And who is the corporation? One poration is the stockholdershrdlueta
 r. aone ts Is bss Sesn himself betrayed. He Is the lawyer who has invested without fault the money earned at his desk. Heals the merchant who invested without fault, He is the clergyman who has saved little from his not too liberal pay; he is the farmer. the laborer, and the wage earner of every sort. who rely the integrity of public officials sworn to enforce them. has invested his small sayings in corporate stock:
 And up to this hour the innocent only ones to suffer. Valves have shrunk from dollars to h4lves and quarters. and often vanished altogether And some day perhaps tomorrow. those shriveled values of the innocent In. his children. Will their lot then be cheered by the endless chain of threats now circling around the White House against the wealthy malefactor,' who still unpunished, walks the streets and plies his trade?
 T maintain the guilty should be punished and the innocent protected The cashier should be punished, the bank should be saved. The faithlsss estate preserved. If this course should be adopted public confidence would, be restored before the Spring sets In.
 "what Is the need for public of- ficiaI to begin each day with bulle- tin to the public that he still continues honest? These habits which describe and condemn have had most unsalu- tary influence on the public mind. :. "while feel sometimes disheartened by the tendencies that so plainly now prevail; yet I believe that they will prove to be only eruptions In the course of orderly government; that our again resume our unmatched but sadly interrupted progress.
 That the orderly and thoughtful will cease to be occasion for surprise. the spectacular will be divorced from serious business, and return to It's proper function to cheer and edify. That we shall learn that public opinion is not synonymous with hysteria: that an excited majority Is not always right, and no opinion. either public or private. is of value unless founded on knowledge and deliberation.
 Few Fearless Public Servants. Now and then some brave public of ficial. impelled by his oath ana ms try addresses a courageous word. but his days are likely to be numbered by the limits of his present term The re. | suit has come about that. instead of resolute and conscientious statesman. we have from end to end of the | country a horde of frightened office
 holders, but few fearless public ser vants."
 MT. Black said in closing:
 ''Trust without limit the peoples in- | telligence and honor, though not for: getting their proneness to be excited and misled, but keep your eye fixed | on him who in all ages has been their l seducer and their enemy. the man ex- | horting the crowd from the head or the barrel"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
LAW IN PICKENs COUNTY.
M.ss Meeting Has Been Called In Car
 rOIltOn.

,carrollton, Dec. 20.-(Special.lIAs rourtv mass meeting has been called for the purpose of organizing Law aus order League, at the County court house at carrollton. January 10.
 A large number of citizens are s'gn. s,s ing a call for the organ,zation ;.,tar oa of fine Circuit Court, win address the ,nass meeting and assist the citizens in their crusade against lawlessness ana sid tb em fin their efforts to prosecute all vio,ators of the prohibition law which goes into effect in this County January 1, 1908. o,,
 Pickens County has special prom h,t,nr law. passed by the extra session of tha Legislature. It prohibits the naanufacture and sale of liquor after January 1. The lowest fine is sioo and not less than three months imprison- nner,t at hard labor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
WRECK NEAR CARRoLLTON.
Track Torn Up and Trains Are D'
 1ayed.

Carrollton. Dec. 2o,-(SpeciaD-Wha came near being a serious wreck oc- cured on the A. T. & N. Railroad about one mile north of Carrollton. Four box cars were ditched and the track torn up for some distance.
 A force of men worked last night clearing the track and removing the wreckage. The mail and passengers were transferred to special train sent from Aliceville.
 John T. Cochrane, President of the road, was on the train at the time the wreck occurred. No one was hurt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
WOMAN IS REARREsTED.
Mrs. von Bernowits is Accused of Big
 amy.

Birmingham, Dec. 20.--(speciai)- Mrs. Carrie won Bernewitz was today rearrested on a charge of bigamy ana will be held pending the arrival Of ex- tradition papers from Miami count ohio.
 She has had motion for release on habeas corpus pending for several days and was out on bond. She will now be held until the arrival of an officer from Troy. O., where it is alleged the second marriage ceremony was performed.
 Her second husband, Herman von Bernewitz is in Birmingham.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
AN ITALIAN CONSUL.
MT. stancati Has Opened Onice fin Bir-
 minghan.

minghan.
 Birmingham. Dec. 20.-(Special. )- The Italian Government has sent M. Stancati to Birmingham as consular agent. reporting to Consul Papini Aof New Orleans.
 The Italian colony in the Birming- ham district and in the industrial re- gions of the State numbers upward of 500 people and it Is claimed that there is need of Government representation. An office will be opened at once and the agency established as at Pittsburg and other places throughout the United States where Italians are gath ering in numbers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-21
EAGLES ELECT OFFICERS.
T, J. Maddox VIII Head the Order for
 Next Year.

The annual election of officers of the Montgomery Aerie of Eagles, No. S79. took place last evening at the rooms of the lodge, with the following offi- cers: Worthy President, T. J. Mattox; Worthy vice-President. B. O. Jennings; Worthy Chaplain. Charles H. Kruger: Secretary, Dominique Agostini; Treas urer, F. L. Ridolphi; Worthy Con- ductor, Charles F. Anderson; Inside Guard, Charles W. Hubbard; Outside Guard, H. K. Alexander.