davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
KYLEH FOR JOHNSON
nrcATuR JUDGE TALKS OF THE
 CAMPAIGN.
s.xs He Considers the Minnesota Gov- eruor e Better Democrat Than
 Bryan Who Cannot Win Race.

Deeatur. May e.-(SpeciaL)- Judge o. Kyle of Decatur. one of the ablest and hest known lawyers of this section or the State, and one of the most inhu- entiai Democrats of North Alabama was interviewed today relative to his candidacy for delegate from the state at large to the Democratic National Convention.
 Judge Kyle had the following to say concerning his choice Tor the Demo- cratic nominee for President of the United States:
 q favor the nomination of Cover nor John A. Johnson of Minnesota for the presidency over Mir. Bryan for the following reasons;
 Johnson Is a winner. and Bryan Is loser. as shown by the past political history of the two men.
 We have nominated Bryan twice heretofore. and twice has he been de- feated; twice has he failed to carry his own State of Nebraska.
 Johnson has twice been elected Governor of Minnesota over terrible candidate for President swept the State.
 g 'In my judgment, if Johnson had not been man of ability with clean record. he could not have done this; success Is the test of merit
 If Bryan should be nominated. can see no reasonable chance for his elec- ton; on tho other hand. If Johnson is nominated I firmly believe that he can be elected.
 Johnson can carry Minnesota. Ilii- nois. New York and a sufficient num- Der of the Western States which. united with the solid South. would elect him: hls clean and able record as Governor. together with the fact that he Is a washer woman's son. would appeal to the labor vote of the country. l. for one. am weary of going to the polls and voting for a man that l feel confi- dent will never win, simply for sentl- ment.
 T have Loyalty and faithfully sup ported Mir. Bryan In two Campaigns for tho Presidency: If he Is the only Dem ocrat Tn the party who is worthy of being nominated for that great office then there is no need of holding any convention. rf~ r.. ts1-. At .s"
 q favor Governor Johnsoa's nomina- ton over Mfr. Bryan. because I con slider Johnson the. best Democrat of the two.
 "Mr Bryan is regarded as an honest man. When he declared himself in fa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
MAKE THE STOMACH WORK
Indigestion Can Never Be Cured
 by MOIIycOddling

Don't try to cure your stomach trouble by coaxing. fussing. dieting and mollycoddling.
 Make the organ work If 1t cannot take care of the food you eat with out complaints such as fiatuienee, ins dIrestion. headaches. and the feeling of fullness or distress, make It's mus cIes work by using Mi-o-na stomach tablets.
 ,isrifx for a few days. will soon strenrtben the muscles and walls ot tbe stomach So that it will take pleas ure in working to digest the food yon eat. and there will be no further sui fer}uE with indigestion, bloatii ss nat uIence or distress after eating.
 The time to treat disordered or weakened stomach Is when you begin to suspect that you have indigestion Tor inc suspicion will turn to certain tv very soon. The heartburn the hst- ,,lence the coated tongue and heavy ana duII feeling after eating that come Occasionally after you eat too much of something that does not agree with con will show themselves after nearly evsrv meal unless the stomach Is put to work with Mi-o-na.
 There is no need of special dieting if YOU set the stomach at work with Mi-o-na. Eat what you want and when YOU want 1t, and believe that you arc going to DC we'll and you will see re- Iisf from the first dose and eompieta cure in a few days.
 Trv A 50-ccnt box of Mi-o-na on E q Fowler's guarantee of money baQ8 if 1t does not do all that is elAiaDse for It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
RAPID EATING MAKES TROLL
 BILE.
Results in Indigestion and Weak.
 ness that Cause Suffering.

This is not an essay on table man. ners.
 It Is simply a little good advice about one Of the great American defects--too rapid eating
 Nothing makes life 90 miserable. or interferes so widely with the usefui- nesg of the, average American. as i1- digestion. -
 The quick-lunch, counters and the the home dining-rooms. are simply manufaetories of stomach troubles. Slow eating viii solve one-haIf the problem of i'll health. Those who suf- fer already with Indigestion and weak stomach can with care and the use of Mf-o.na stomach tablets restore their digastion to a healthy condition, so that they can eat what they want at any time without. fear of. distress or
 After few days use. of Mi-o-na stomach tablets. the headache. dizzy feeling. drowsiness. bad taste in the mouth, located -s tongue. nervousness, s1eeplessness, distress after eatfng--aif these symptoms of a weak stomach will disappear and perfect digestion and good skin will show that the vital machinery Is once more running smoothly.
 Take little Mi-o-na. tablet befors each meal so that it will stimulate the idigestive Juices and give strength to the. stomach. and then it will take carb of tbe food that Is eaten. without in- ,dfgeatipu and the unpleasant full feel- dng with which so many suffer after meals. 9
 E. C. Fowler has 50 much cenfidenek in the power of Mi-o-na 10 cure indi- gestion and all stomach Ills that he gives a guarantee with every S0-cent box to refund the money if the remedy falls to give satisfaction.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
MARION A. BALDWIN
 IGNORED AT NASHVILLE

Marion Augustus Baldwin. the young Montgomery orator. won an honor at the Defamation Contest. held Friday night at Vanderbilt University. when he received the vote of one of the three judges for the gold medal.
 Prof J. NJ. Starke. who returned from Nashville yesterday. said of the contest:
 "The only knee-trouser competitor amone fifteen representatives of as many schools in a Reclamation contest at Vanderbilt University last Friday. Marion Augustus Baldwin. Of Starkes School, was declared closest competi- for to George Armistead. Jr of Ten- nessee.
 After the preliminary contest Fri- day morning. 1t was evident that young Baldwin would have to be reckoned with in the final honors. TO keep the medal in Tennessee. whoever wins must heat that bright-eyed little l4-year- old Gus Baldwin of Montgomery. Ala. : was the sentiment expressed through inc great halls and along the shaded avenues of the spacious grounds. And sure enough, though there were ten in the final contest at night. Armistead and Baldwin were the only two mem tioned by the three judges in an- nouncing the victor. which they declar- ed had been hard to determine. /
 Tn the preliminary morning con- test Mir. George Armistead, Jr., had been rapped down for exceeding the time limit. He was then ordered to reduce the length of his speech, But in the ffnaf contest at night. under diff ferent judges. he again, without public Interruption or protest. exceeded. the time limit. and was nevertheless. after long deliberation. declared the victor by a vote of two to one. Had the gavel fallen on time in the declama- tion contest at Nashville. 4 gold medal would have fallen--not to Mir. George Armistead, Jr., of Tennessee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
yvhisIEey Man Arrested.

T. A. Hall of Florala, who has been conducting two saloons in this city, is under arrest by the police tonight charged with selling liquor without a license.
 This occurred six months ago and Hall has been out on bond pending a decision of the Supreme Court on some similar cases. He has disposed of all of his businesses here. This afternoon hts bondsmen. who stood surety in the gum of s2, 900, surrendered him to the police. He has been unable to make another bond so far.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
ELECTION IN coLuMRus.
Ordered to HUI . Vacancy fn the. ct;
 -g Council.

Ordered to FtIiE .a Vacancy fn the osty
 Council.
 Columbus, Mlsss May (Speciai)- The city council has ordered special election to be held on June 1sh to elect councilman from the sixth ward to i'll the vacancy coused by the death of Councilman W. L. Gardner.
 Columbus. developed a saffron streak today. There were no murders. cru bezzlements or crimes of any chartc- ter. and the yellow bands which .en- circled the city like hoop of gold was woven by fair hands. i
 Today was tag day. and at every street corner and In every public build ing there were punches of pretty maid ems and. comeiy matrons who affi& cd bits of yellow card board to the wear ing apparel 0fsboth men and women, exacting sums varying from ten cents to as many dsliars in payment there- for.
 The work was under the auspices of the local Auxiliary of the Old Ladies' Home Association. and quite a large sum was realized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

Washington, May s.--(Special. )-The belief that Colonel Bryan, if nominated. could not carry any of the Eastern States Is growing. and many of his personal friends see the folly of put ting him up again. In order to win, he would have to get New York, but with a hostile feeling against him there he could not hope to do that
 His most prominent opponent for the nomination is Governor John Albert Johnson of Minnisota, who. 1t Is said, could count on New York, the South. including Maryland. and Oklahoma. Colorado. Idaho, Montana. Wyoming. Nevada. Utah, North Dakota and Wash ington and Minnesota, making total of PAS electoral votes, two more than necessary to elect. There are other combinatio that, it Is claimed. John son could make. In the States where the Scandinavian holds the balance of power, he would be especially strong. In Illinois and Wisconsin he would draw an immense Republican vote.
 The life story of Governor Johnson is very interesting. He was born on a Minnesota farm. just outside of the little town of St. Peter, forty years ago. His father. Gustav Johnson, who came to this country several years be- fore the Civil War. was a blacksmith by trade. He was a native of Sweden Ills wife, Caroline Hanson Haoen Jonn- son. came from the same country. They were married at St. Peter.
 MT. Gustav Johnson early in life be- came addicted to the whislSey habit but after leaving his old associates and coming to America he freed him self from the curse and for a number of years led a sober. industrious life. Finally, however. he fell a victim to liquor, dying in the county home. pow erty-stricken and demented, and leaving a widow and several children. John Albert, then a boy of 12. quit school and went to work in a drug store to help his mother, who took In washing, to support the family. For two or three years the Johnson's had to strug- gle for existence. but the boy. labor ing and studying, made his way in the world Between the calls of customers at night he would read his book, for there burned within him a desire to be an educated man. From drug clerk he went to the editorial sanctum of The St. Peter Herald, local newspaper.
 The Herald fourished in his hands, and he grew as 1t prospered. Men. women and children of all classes knew the young editor and liked him. Being sprightly and clever. he took part in everything of a public nature in the town. He made speeches, played base
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
MESSRS. HANSON AND LOEB
 WILL TOUR EUROPE

Albert Hansons of the advertising department of The Advertiser. left last night on a four months vacation trip.
 Mir. Hanson went direct to Augusta, Ga. from Montgomery. where he Will visit his brother for a few days and will then go to Savannahf taking a steamer there for New York. He will be joined in New York by Meyer Loeb. also of Montgomery. and in the course of week or ten days. they will sail for Liverpool on the Cunard turbine liner. The Lusitaniat
 Messrs. Hansan and Loeb will travel extensively over Europe visiting Eng land. France. Denmark. Italy. Switzer- land Austria, Germany, and Holland They are expected to return to Mont gomery sometime in August.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

The election of JAS. P. FERRALL ss TREASURER of Montgomery County means . business mans supervision of the county funds. He Is in daily touch with the financial conditions of the world He has no strings tied to him, politically or otherwise.
 VOTE FOR JAS. P. FERRALL. It means Good Roads with economy. su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10

Is. Remove the motive by cutting of all government grants of special priv ileges."
 Ills speeches ring clear. and in every one he stands for the masses against the classes,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Annenln fo Goxernor

The organized laboring men and the street car conductors and motormen, who are on a strike. have appealed to Governor Broward, who Is in, the city, to assist them in bringing the present strike to an end. stating that the un- settled conditions are injuring business in Pensacola.
 At a largely attended mass meeting of them a resolution was passed re- questing the Governor to intercede and n some way compel the Pensacola Electric Company to submit all differ ences to arbitration,
 The Governor has promised to do what he can in the matter.
 The striking street car men and their sympathizers were given a hard blow today. when Captain Heilner. com. mandant of the Pensacola navy yard, Issued an order forbidding all vessels landing at the navy yard wharf or any point on the naval reservation for the purpose of embarking or disembarking passengers.
 Since the strike the several hundreds of workmen at the navy yard have boycotted the cars and have been pat ronlzinE boats making regular trips between the city and yard.
 The order becomes effective next Wednesday morning. and the workmen will have to again patronize the cars, as the yard Is nine miles from the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
scAoouer |. Abandoned

wreckers. who went out to the sch ooner Maud Spurling which was re- gently in collision in the Gulf with the schooner Cavalier, also of this port, returned today. having abandoned the vessel.
 She lies of Pensacola bar in about thirty feet of water. and only her masts are visible. She made this point before she sank.
 The men reported that the crew saved themselves by climbing into the masts where they remained until day light, and were then sighted by the Santa Rosa life saving crew and res cued.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
AT FORTS
ARMY MEN IN FLORIDA HAPPY
 OVER MORE PAY.
BOnnres and Music to Celebrate Paa- sage of Bill--street Car Men Beg for Settlement of
 Strike.

Pensaecla. Fla. May s.--(speciaL)- The ofiesrsi agdS enlisted men stationed at Forts Barrancsa.z Piekens and Mo Rae are ceiebrating the passage of the army pay bili tonight with the bon . fires, cheering. firing the saluting cain mons and music.
 Within fifteen minutes after it be- came known at the post. which Is nlne miles distant. the celebration com mNnced. and never before in the his- tory of the post was there so much en- thusiam sdisplaysd by the 500 men sta- tioned there.
 The band was called out and march : cd about the grounds. followed by hundreds of men cheering and waving their caps. and intermingled with this was the boon. of the ,saluting guns.
 For a short time the residents at Warrington and Woolsey. about a mile distant. were bewiidered, but when they learned of what had occurred they joined in the celebration. At Forts Pickens and McRae the same scenes were enacted.
 The passage of the bill means much to the officers and enlisted men sta- tioned at the local forts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-10
Nrra. Hahonev Dead

Mrs Hattie D. Mahoney died here to- day after a lingering illness. She came to Florida for her health. The remains were shipped tonight to her former home in Everett City, Pa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
FEDERAL CONTRACT
LABOR RECRU|TAGE

Mr.. r. H. Trent, president of the
Trent Trust Company, is one of the
many business men of the city taking
an active interest in the pending ques-
ton of the quantity and quality of
labor TO be employed in the various
large federal contracts to be under
taken here withinthe next few months.
Mr.. Trent says that he is in favor of
first turning to the possible available
local supply of both rough labor and
mechanics amongst those who are citi-
zens or eligible to become such and
that wage scales should be liberal One
report is that the figure for ordinary
labor has already been fixed and that
it is $500 per day at Pearl City and
on Notifications around Honolulu.
1t is recalled by Mr.. Trent that Lord
& Belser, who laid the Honolulu sewer
system in 1899 brought their rough
labor from CaHfornia-all white men
and probably all American citizens. A
few of these men are here yet. holding
various responsible positions. It Is be
lieved by Mr.. Trent and others that
quite naturally if a private firm could
induce or bring white men here from
the Coast to work with pick and shovel,
the federal officers could certainly do
the same. after exhausting the local
supply especially if the wage scale is
to be as liberal as reported.
Retail merchants Of the city would,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
THE FEDERAL LABOR QUESTION.


should
when is neghbory
than
nfdeL"
adding population
disadvan So
only making
trouble
than
California 1899 by Beer
buildings,
in which followed fall
make trouble Cali
trouble would
come.
Secondly laborers almost
unanimously Republican tickets of
Wilcox
employing
against stability, conservatism capital When
weIed the ranks of the SchmizRuef movement
would engineered that kind
ritory
politics;
And
Individual
white population but the small farmer is the
builds typical American
h get chance to votehe picks QUIT
in
taught people
here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
IMPROVEMENT IN COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
CONDITIONS.

of uncertainty hanging
the United is the opinion of the British commercial agent this
country, Parliament Mr.
British commercial United
activity During the earlier months all in
busy
Many untitled orders had been carried over from the previous and buyers
difficulty getting delivery their goods The
railway lines eongee at their highest and the high price
price point
position independent
time before reaction would 1t became quite evident that the
becoming railways
capital the improvements and extensions which
process being Speculation
and all
additional the supplies which hardly adequate
the industries of the The railways the earliest and
financial singeny
securities
notes at comparatively high rate OF interest to enable them to
continue their developments As high owing to the scarcity of
railways considerably
This railway
peculiar manufae-
plants
selling quantities goods satisfactory prices
addition immigrants
employ inefficient workers good On the other hand there
dear owing scarcity.
..when owing manage
% of of the large financial the city, public confidence which
had previously been undermined certain Investigations completely
collapse before did
with such suddenness.
industry country
throwing the market at n prices the u
accompaniment pns on the contrary faced
the inevitable and without delay proceeded eurta
such chances there might been Cutting
articles Fortunately for the country warning of the trouble early
and possible n o for
As to the length
formt
backbone of American prosperity have
Though
higher prices obtained and the
for their than in the
at nearly e15ooOOOOoO sterling unlikely
have had
high and the towns dependent them will
1.-THE
assured outlet for their products
1.-The
gradually
may be SAID that the worst of the storm has passed There will all
probability be but
the
high level it passed
o n a more normal basis
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
ALL THE ISLANDS To
PROVIDE 4 HOOKUPU

The commissary committee of the
fleet entertainment committee, at
meeting held yesterday, decided to
have an Inter-IsIand hookupu, not a
Honolulu affair, but one in which the
entire group shall take part in the dis
tribution of island fruits.
A communication will be sent today
to the District Magistrates all over
the islands requesting them to confer
with the chairmen of the different COM
mittees away from here and have the
fruit collected and forwarded to Homo
lulu before the fleet arrives. The In
ter-Island Steam Navigation Co. has
volunteered to bring such freight free
of charge and on arrival it will be
received by representatives of the
commissary committee.
On the day of the hookupu the fruit
will be assorted according to it's condi-
ton and sent to the ships for distri-
button among the men, with the belief
that it will last several days, for some
of it will be in keeping condition.
Barges will be decorated in holiday
style and besides crew of men each
will have, as committees, attractive
young ladies who will see that the
IFull goes TO the .SnlpS according TO
the quota of men, that the one with
four hundred bluejackets will not get
the Injuries which should go to the
ship with a complement of eight hum
bred men.
A hookupu means the carrying of
gifts to the guest and the committee
believes that greater satisfaction would
follow taking the fruit to the vessels
and distributing it than to put it in
different places around the city and
compel the men to go after it. The
last affair of this character in Homo
lulu where an American naval officer
was so honored was in 1892, when the
citizens showed their aloha to Admiral
Brown on fiis arrival with the body of
Kalakaua. That took place on Brew
er's wharf and the line of persons
carrying gifts, which included every
thing from highly wrought mats and
hats, pigs, fish, fruit and vegetables,
down to sticks of sugar cane, extended
from the wharf to Hotel street. Many
of the Hawaiian women insisted upon
showing a still deeper aloha for the
admiral and threw their arms around
rs neck and kissed him, much to his
embarrassment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09
COMING SAILORS WILL!
FIND MANY FRIENDS

At the regular daily meeting of tn,
executive committee of the feet en-.
tertainment and reception COMMITTEES
held yesterday. the sum of 500 wa:
voted for the committees own ex.
penses.
The use of the Hawaiian band was
rendered to Captain Rees from 4 to
| O'Clock on July II to give a concert al
the Naval Station.
A motion was made by ]. A. Nc
| Candless, but withdrawn, that the
! chairman cable President Roosevelt
| asking him to order the sixteen battle
ships hither to coal instead of having
! four coal at Lahaina.
1t was suggested that a committee
be appointed to welcome the battle
ships Maine and Alabama, due here
next Monday. The chairman will
communicate with Acting Governor
Mott-Smith about the matter.
w. f. Dillingham;, chairman of the
commissary committee, stated that it
was the wish of his committee to erect
large sleeping tent, lavatories, etc..
on the Capitol grounds for the use of
the sailors; also to provide for the
the Sailors Home. An appropriation
of $500 was granted for the work
AT 1870 on Friday there will be
special meeting of the executive COM
mittee and the chairmen of the diff
ferent subcommittee for the purpose
of ascertaining what has been done
and cQnferrlng on plans for future ac-
tivity.
It IS earnestly requested by the ex-
ecutive committee that all the chair-j
men be present at this meeting.
The corrected lists of the commit
.ees on Maui and Kauai are as fol-
ows:
Maui-A. N. Kepoikai chairman; H
?. Baldwin, D. H. Case, j. L, Coke, Il
". Henning, Young Tong. s. Kimura.
W. p. Haia, A. n. Hayselden, H. A.
S. E. Kalama, T. 3. Lyons,
". J. Coelho, J. W. REGARD, J. w.
kalua. -
Kauai-A. F. Knudsen, j. F. Silva,
J. y. Wilcox, w. H. Rice, Jr., J. X.
1andall Hee Fat, George Fl. Fairchild,
3. D. Baldwin, Francis Gay, w. J. II
Sheldon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09

as matter of course, be immensely
pleased to see again in Honolulu labor
of the class brought here by Lord &
Belser for the sewer contract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-09

So Moses Cummn promised land
of politics in good for the
school, but certain class of politicians will