davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

what the Democratic party stands
for il, for. the time being at least, De-
mocracy," explains The Columbia State.
Well. we don't know whether it is or
not. AS matter of fact, we are rather
inclined to vote in the negative.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

II we should hear a politician Of the
present time say he would rather be
right than be President" we should
feel like we needed several grains Of
salt to enable US to swallow It. There
may have been such statesmen, but
they are probably all dead
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

Judge Parker thinks that If Governor
Hughes gets any delegates from among
the Federal officeholders In New York
they will be delegates with dirks," and
we suspect that is about correct. The
Governor has queered himself with the
administration By refusing to be
hnaaaa.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

Looks to us like a waste of time and
space to send out specials from Wash.
ington announcing that there will be
no tariff revision at this session Of
Congress" Who expected there would
be?
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

The latest speculation about Roose-
velt's future is that he is going to
spend year in silence after his term
expires. Yes, we can almost hear that
silence already.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06
DRIFT 0oD

Ten students found guilty Of hazing
Iege. Il y about time other colleges
IF Il is for the good Of the CHURCH s5S,
there isn't o woman OF 40 and zoo
pounds who will object to wearing e
GLOBE man. Alas. yss-the church is
sometimes used as an excuse for al
most anything.
It's an iii-wind that doesn't blow
good to the plumber these freezing
Mark Twain is taking. the onion cure.
This ought to prove strong remedy.
Leap year TO some single men seems
s~deiusion and snare.
1t doesn't require any art lessons to
paint town. red, but the experience 10
often expensive
How glorious for posterity to say
when you are gone. well, he may NOT
have been 50 bright. but he certainly
The. Birmingham Age-Herald says
that the water wagon has Just begun ss,a
acclimated.
Taft and Hughes.
Make up the news.
Though Billy Bryan
Is also trxin.;
Red hair would blaze as fiercely by
any other nafne.--New York Press:
Yes. but unless boosted by The Hous-
ton Post. II might as well never be 80
long as fame IL concerned,
Strange when girl is engaged.
most everybody knows about It before
the young man himself.
Save your pennies and the dollars
will get into the bank that fails.
r
What has become Of the old-fash-
toned father?" asks The Atlanta Geor-
Rian.
Probably dropped dead at some Of the
new-fashioned stunts OF his college
kids.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

Thu Montgomery Advertiser guarantses
iks advertisers land makes IL part OF US
contract when rsquested) that its dairy cir-
cuiation 10 larger than that OF any mornink
mewspaper printed In Aiabana--and tnat "
sunday edition. has the largest etrcuiAtion q
any news paper printed In Alabama. withous
exception.
The figures for December printed below
represent the actual net circulation. a4i ~
turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-06

Jess Lon@fm'.
Jes' q longin' jes' q longin'
Fo' little sign o. Spring
Fer the old hIue-bird q whistlin'
Where the noddin' roses cling.
Jes' q fongin' jes' a longin'
Fer the trees R-bendin' down
With o hundred thousand blossoms
In the orchard far frum town.
Jes' a IonRin' jes' a longin'
Fer the winter days to go;
Oh, jes' 70 wild fer song-birds
AM the roses ez they blow!
The Boise citizen., 1908-12-04

IS all that is necessary We consider that they obligations
to do what they can for us"
here you have a simple transaction between gentlemen 1
And when of the parties does fulfill his part of the bargain
as Mr. Roosevelt said have done for the Standard
Oil Comps 100000 contribution 1904 regarded the
system achey and the agents connected with Mr. Archbods
Political Committee the President Mr. Joseph Silbey did
that mo should who depended upon the rabble rather than
upon the OF affairs worthy be coup
led with Mr.. Hanna No public office the public aiy
hng@
all very ugy-sad the Responsible Edtorand refuse
to treat it lightly because have known all along What
trying any way this country If understand it. to
find out and the will OF the majority OF the people We have
devised what thought pretty good machine do this
light Set it work night and do the will OF the
individual and OF the people is opea broaddayght
conrivance and darkness fatal operation What the Stand
ard Oil Company and kind have been trying do for forty years
government by night instead OF by day They have had
plenty OF moral suppohe great parties have given them
the effective backing they could ask when they have refused to
publish the contributors the campaign fund So long
campaign contributors going to have secret
alliances between and corporations One suPposes the
other
cannot for the lie why would have been more treas
enable for Mr. Acbod paid OF the adnirals in Sap
try prevent him carrying out the Santgo campaign
because for some commercial reason the Standard Oil Company did
not want Sntgo disturbed have done what he has been
doing We are carrying campaign for liberty and
opport and Mr. Arcbod pays Mr. Foraker to do what he can
etad our progress That real and painful meaning OF this
correspondence which Mr. Hearst has published The only cheering
feature of the unpleasant business the unanmy with which press
and people spew out of their mouths They have question about
the character Of the act Everybody recognizes its nature and mast
ems to oct as far from its vicinity he That IS the majority
~ the fundamental notion that this daylight system we are
working under and that darkness will be its ruin
The Boise citizen., 1908-12-04
THE RECLAMATION SERVICE

The chief commissary office Tor the various SoFeiie
m projects IS located Chicago and IS said that the suPPe
purchased in that city shipment to the scenes OF these projects
raoe 50 600 day the year through This OF itself striking
~ 6 evidence Of the magnitude OF the work being carried on
saws the Portland Journal
The present reclamation law passed June H. l9os ana as
several wears to carry Investigations IN the heid anu a.
frnd il appears pretty satisfactory progress mas oe
Work i now being carried in 20 different places oy
estimated that more than 100000 acres VII be reclaimed
;.+ad cost Of S46OOO00O about S23 an acre on an
80 A. the land was in most practically desert OF al
~ b+ SLIGHTLY valuable stock range while under irrisalo
E worth from S10O $1,000 an acre, 1t clear tnat
s Of the best laws ever passed The government VIII
oct is money back and thousands OF new homes VIII nave
tI As the average reclaimed farm IS 40 acres the Zooo
dy under process OF reclamation VIII provide Ior 'o
@ l m allowing five persons the family 29oooo people
wv tl that there are 10OOoO0O0 acres susceptible OF
r+;o, and if so this when the work commenced . lly W
I;.hl viii afford homes for 1250Oooo people
The possibilities OF irrigation, both government du
ro,tatinn or estimation. Not only VIII the govern
d This work for years but thousands ana tens u
l - r;,ate land owners realizing as never oeo'e INC
;;gauon Right here in the Willamette vaNey le
os on we shall see irrigation spreading year oy year.
p't and eastern Oregon will give thousands ne" oi
lG 81 - increase the total products OF the state
anD ~ where irriagon is possible and IS Tesorea 70 l
@ never fail are never even short Ana crops lA''
saho,s2 Ind a good prices be raised There was an
are 1be Independent Farmer but the farmer on ~
oo h most independent OF his tribe lie snnes a' Ou'
So So ;sas the prices OF his products
The Boise citizen., 1908-12-04

The principal demand direct primary aw comes we hehe.e
from the method Of eecung United States senator's Inc p5
The obt ID choose the the manner tat le
49, t officials and the dissatisfaction with elections by me @
~ has ragrhed the evils OF the convention system also. WI"
ia es that the cumbersome and expensive primary election ~
has grown in popular favor Politicians are eiaeaNs t
the urinary method unsatisfactory ana 'ls
he d method and iust now digging up gigantic frauds pFac
tl r. Missouri and Illinois under the new system
The Boise citizen., 1908-12-04

There is some talk constitutional convention but the demand
f does not seem to be growing That the system OF amend
mo the constitution at every resulting IN much confusion
eneav admitted but whether convention would improve
upon the present fundamental law OF the state IS 50 grave ~
neone nause There are some notably the Statesman
t os convention for the that might take the tes
oath out Of the constitution As the only logical view Of the 'es
at nrysion Is that should either be enforced vigorously Or es
taken out OF the fundamental law the stand OF the Statesman
peurile
The Boise citizen., 1908-12-04

The condition OF the treasury and the method q rs man
en should be the subject Of thorough investigation D e R
coming legislature Tie charges made against treasurer Fas'
are neither trivial uncertain but arg direct ana q
The Boise citizen., 1908-12-04

, Taft has offered the treasury porttollo 70 ineo
,esss1an from the Cleveland Ohio district and the
dore burton ~ m nIy Associated Press that the tender mas
news Is ss be senatorial contest the Buckeye state A
% Burton has been considered the logical successor Or. . anonnesd po his
charles TAFT brother Ct 9s s next bat P5sslqs the aer to Burton was
candidacy lo sr him out Of the contest As brother Charley
really and politician o the aaTS RIfe aboasb sRS Foraker viii
! arssaned ll1asl he Will ts ohi0's next ssIa'"
p po,test lTielat until the bitter end,
The Boise citizen., 1908-12-04

,: wore nainfu than the efforts OF the otdtTit 8 s
There IS nots snb or 50 in editorial columns Il th'
70 l have a,st io be done Why use the scissors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-22
Wit RESUME oPERArloN.

The Parker Run Coal & Coke Com.
Rany, which ships exclusively by riy.
er, and whsse mine was closed
down on November /, 1908. on
account OF river conditions, report
that the Monongahela river is now fiji.
ed to pool level again, which affords
a six foot boating stage and that it
will resume operation on Monday, De.
cember %. 1908. The mine Of this
company when working full furnishes
employment to about seyenty-fve men
and the laborers who have been
thrown temporarily idle on the &C.
count of the closing down of this coal
works will Re pleased to learn OF INC
company's intention to resume opera.
tion at an early date. The company
has the output of its mine contracted
for until the latter part of 1909 which
guarantees steady employment to its
laborers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-22
PERSONAL

Misses Lucy Pricnard and Daisy
Flowers, OF Farmintgon, were visitors
IN the city yesterday
Miss Ethel Kennedy arrived here
Yesterday from Cincinnati to spend
the holidays with Miss Teresa Nu-
gutl.
Miss Annie Williams, OF Cincinnati
IS fhe guest OF Miss Zoe Jolliffe during
the holidays.
afTs, Perry Thompson and sons are
nere to spend the holidays with the
for1per's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B.
Diclerson.
M. and Mrs. John Gordon Smyti
have returned from weeks visit at
Pottsgllle, Pa.
and Mrs. John B. Dumont and
little daughter Aglae left for their
home Saturday evening at Hartford
City, md, after a six weeks visit with
the formers niece, Mrs. Oscar Moll
Harry Mcclure. OF Wheeling, was
registetel at the Tavern yesterday.
w. easy. Of Morgantown, was q
Visitor here yesterday
walter A. Jones, a prominent glass
man was here yesterday.
Frank Fuqua, Dispatcher for the Bal.
timore and Ohio Railroad Company at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-22
DON'T WAIT UNTIL /

the local station, len this afternoon to
spend the holidays with DR.. and Mrs.
Fupua, OF Radford, Va.
Ed. jenkins has opened restaurant
in the room formerly used as the Tav-
ern bar-room.
Host Williams will serve an old fash
Toned Christmas dinner at the Tavern
Friday.
Miss Clara May Reinneimer, teach
er in the West Liberty Normal, came
hame today to spend the holds
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Reinhelmer.
Hon. ]. s. Darst, State Auditor-elect,
Is a business visitor in the city to-
day,
order Gold K.dal Flour next time.
FHLICFTI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-22
A Thursday EXCHANGE,

The Ladies of the Central Christian
Church will hold an exchange on
Thursday in the Poster Grocery, next
door to the Citizens Dollar Savings
Bank on Main street. An excellent
line of holiday dainties such as mince
pies, fruit cakes, candies, etc, will be
on sale.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-22

MARY ELLEN:
ne everything. SABRISA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-22

Order Gold Ksdal Flour next time.
FHLICTI
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19

YIIlIE the things which the things which WY the things which the things n 18.
 
  things I have with anybody the truth the Resurrection The maeriast nfde deadThee things life
 
 where displaying skill painting and architecture and We the world of the childhood youth and the associations of family friendship which should There be everything live for the things which would not will of bliss hereafter Christianity possible The heaven which the believer While all that this the highest life and spiritual selves The things which which discovers there Infinite Mind of these They n their God but not till God manifested Himself Christ opened This truth millions in the world today
 The resurrection of Christ other fact his life He both Unlike Plato Caesar Napoleon he alive through his brotherhood with might make know and feel that the Father In the light of the Resurrection understand that death the thing that His spiritual Why then should be confident tat the which fading the realities of life for them and We patient
 ''Til the night gone And with the smile,
 Which we have loved long lost while''
 SEIBY,
 Rector St. Johns Episcopal Church.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19
rHE CEREMONIES of Holy week were ob-

ATIhTMONlrJso ol HOY Week were OD- served in the Catholic church on Holy Thursday, Good Friday and Holy Satur- day. On Holy Thursday commemorated with love and gratitude the institution of Eucharistic sacrifice and sacrament, by which Christ might not only be with us to the end of the world but might also unite Himself to us by holy communion (That may abide in Him and He in us).
 On Good Friday commemorated the day on which Christ Savior lovingly and cheerfully suffered and died for sins on a cross. Holy Saturday is in honor of our savior in the tomb On Easter Sunday, Christ our Lord, victorious death resumed the life which He had laid down for us and rose, body and soul triumphant and glorious, from the tomb Christ died for us that we may die to sin. He rose, that we may live Christian life.
 What efforts do we make to break from the chains of sins and bad habits, to avoid the occa- sion of sin and to fulfill our duties? Let us aim at the higher life. Our actions duties should be more perfect, wishes sufficiently manifest to give to hope that our vicious incna- tions not only weakened but entirely eradi- cated
 On Easter morning. at o'clock, a large num- Der of girls and boys will make their first com munion. Solemn high mass at 10 a. m.. The best selections of music will be given by the choir
 FATHER BARETTO.
 Pastor of Church of the Sacred Heart.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19

EFT THE world rejoice e loved would ecei because
 During the last few days of savour life earth the shadows @ nn t os wor He P Wu T 5 gradually s not only from their hearts, but Gods drink to very accepted Cavalry before him. then the tomb the tomb with its awful silence the loving followed The worlds hope had never risen high or fallen so low Criticize not that tes band its despair How would nan @ n @ @ e T I sns eu % % % Sdn we %1 nd eliminate the ne
 Eliminating him we mpoyerh all history all literature all art Our brar les would sadly reduced His name peea most great speeches and oraon hope life Alive from the
 eternity Ae life ane the gift God tre"s Jesus Christi
 knowledge eternal life before Jesus Christ came but great love- the love of for m living or her dead % w w on S who Wnt remembered him first s his death and went the by the Roman guards they could hardly expected @ @ oh @ mn no Roman ot guard & oy an empty m How sad the the last thing possible and the
 from her in Sup hence tell where away
 en a s % 'f % mS' did id @ @ M % a"r r 5 M Ea m sou @ have stood
 At the birth of Christ the death of Christi the Resurrection; As human interest about supposed eth set so ss sa va , but whose s sss1 1 She
 Mary Magdaene disciples the Lord did tn two disciples on the way to m%an % to be convinced expeimentay Thomas in ourh p the language of divine love which spoken and that while
 
 of ton justification of not only from the dead prized appeared often to disciples hundred p lie ascended tteh Almighty making intercesion for The of Jah and the Mount of Moses the The old that Jesus Christ after being cruhed His heart being pierced rom Ills side flowed both blood put omb sealed with Roman seal Roman the talked with and did man before after death has on Because the iul nope eternal hereafter, Dust thou art not spoken of the Let the DECKER
 Pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Churchj
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19

 ~HRISTIAN churches unite in the observance of Easter Sunday as commemorative of the ] most remarkable event in the history of i the world. Inspiration aided by tradition, has 1 made memorable of that divine act of mercy ] and love exemplified in the life and mission of ! the Redeemer of the world when He passed from death unto life, that He might bring us to God Our purpose is to dwell upon the magnanimous act of the Redeemer rather than that of the origin of the day. As death had been pronounced upon all to fulfill { the mercfu plans of the Creator so by the infinite atonement of One all will be redeemed from the E grave to receive judgment. Through disobedience man was cut off from the : presence of the Lord and there possible : means to reclaim him, therefore the Son of God ! gave his life ransom for the sins of the world He came into the world that He might all men if they will listen to His voice for He suffered the pains of all men, the pains ofevery living creature This day marks the epoch of that memorable event that redeemed a fallen world from sin and ; darkness; the plan of redemption as broad as the fall itself. Through its benign influence the most vile wretch that lived upon the earth will be brought forth from the grave to face E judgment for the deeds done in mortality. Not one will be left all will forth through the death and resurrection of our blessed Redeemer; and each grade Of intelligence Will De awarded judgment as their works earth may merit in the language of the sacred volume: ''Some will be beaten with few stripes, others with many'' tWhere little is given, but little Is required Again, .'Where there is no law there is no transgression"; In my fathers house are many mansions l go to prepare place for you" Again, ''There is glory of the sun, another : of the moon and another of the stars, and one star differs from another star in glory, also is the resurrection of the dead" What wonderful love: It extends to the whole ! human family, none are lost except the Sons of j Perdition, all others are redeemed through the {; atoning blood of Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, and will receive that degree of glory merit ed by their course and conduct while in taity Through the atonement and resurrection of Jesus all will be brought forth from the grave, the will give up the dead which in it, and
 death and hell will also deliver up their captives Let commemorate the gracious love of our risen Redeemer in all purity and solemnity of heart Greater Love hath no man than this That he lay down his life for his friends May we cherish the memory of this blessed day j that it may continue to spread in every cline, com bining and tempering the worlds forces until entire interests are blended with the life and mission of the crucied and risen Redeemer of the world LORENZO HUNSAKER. Bishop of the Church of Latter Day Saints
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-04-19

l hear the little hills and valleys singing King Joseph's tomb what anthem thou ringing From out thy restful, rockhewn depths at even9 Has death proved kinder than the world has proven And made home for that Head in prson9 I hear the angels chanting, s He is risen What radiance is this that lights thy corners And lifts the dropping heads of many mournersl The enemy of life retires in weakness,
 The mighty Conquerer comes forth in meekness The gloom of sleeping ages wakes to gladness, The weeping prophets stand with sadness; Across the quiet meadows in the dawnng The risen Saviour walks is Easter morning. Deserted, hallowed tomb. repeat thy story It mes my heart and floods my soul with glory.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
TEMPERANCE MASS
 MEETINGS TODAY

Under the auspices of the minis terial association there will be two union meetings on Sunday night, in the interest of statewide prohibition. One will be at the First Methodist church, and will be addressed by Dr. James A. Anderson, former pastor of that church.
 The other rally will be at the park in the auditorium, and will be address, ed by Dr G. w. Eichelberger. The manager of the park, MT. Cherot has promised the public wishing to at tend the park meeting, that nothing will be permitted to go on during the speaking i'll the auditorium that will in the least disturb the quiet or good order of the meeting. Most of the pastors will adjourn theif Sunday night services to allow their member ship to attend these rallies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
TELEGRAPH SENDS
 10000 WORDS MINUTE

London. Aug. 22.-The London Fi- nancial News records witnessing the practical operation of a new telegraph invention that transmits automatically 10000 words an hour ill writing. It is characterized as ingenious, simple and labor saving and that it has evi-
 .ently come to stay, although must be submitted to further severe tests before it is finally accepted for com mei cial and other purposes. One test of 100 lines of printed matter proved that the machine could transmit and receive it perfect in every particular in seven seconds. The instrument can be affixed to any wire of the nor nal no volts.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-08-23
DEDICATION OF THE MARTYRUS MONUMENT

New York. Aug. 22.-The ceremou- les accompanying the dedication of the Prison Ship Martyrus Monument arl likely to become one of the mos notable celebrations in the history oI New York. The date set is Novembei II. \ letter has been sent by John E Creighton, secretary of the committee t9 each of the governors of the thif- teen original states, which indicate. the program so far arranged. Tn thirteen original states and their gov elnors are as follows: arranged in thl order of their admission; Delaware Preston Lea; Pennsylvania. E. 5 Stuart; New Jersey, Edward ( Stokes; Georgia, Hoke Smith: C0nnec ticut, R. s. Woodruff; Massachusetts Curtis Guild Maryland, \. L. Croth CTS; South Carolina N F. Anse; New Hampshire, C. II. Floyd: Virginia (. X. Swanson; New York, Charles I, liu@he3; North Carolina, Robert E Gienh Rhode Island, James II. Ilt2 gins.