davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

land made to Princeton in October, 1896 on the occasion of the sesauicen- tennfal of Princeton. The Cleveiands were so graciously received and were 60 impressed with the beauty or the town and it's surroundings. that they at once decided to make Princeton their future home. Until Mir. Cleveaand's health began to faal him two years ago, he continued to be very busy man :. His diversions in Princeton were. daily carriage rides and an occasional nsning or gunniug trip.
 DTS. Bryant and Lock wood, who came here from New York early yes- terday afternoon, remained at the Cleveland home all night as was their custom when they visited Princeton. While Mrs. Cleveland did not wish to alarm her friends last night by telling them that her distinguished husband was again quite i'll and in fact assured them that ne was doing well, 1t be- came known today that he took q slight turn for the worse during the afternoon. There was nothing alarm ing in his condition, 1t was thought by the physicians. and the former Presi- dent passed a fairly good night. not awithstanding the oppressive heat
 When Drs. Bryant and Lockwood visited their patient this morning, they found him "indisposed" as one of them termed It. Dr. Carohran. who lives in Princeton. was asked to step over to the house. This was before s o'clock. Shortly after that hour, MT. Cleveland seemed to fail. The physicians rec ognized instantly the symptoms. Im- mediate arrangements were made to combat the attack.
 With every resource at hand the physicians worked over their patient. Finally he iapsed into unconscious- ness and the end came at $40 o'clock. It isIbelieved that the terrific heat of the last few days contributed in a great degree to the sudden death of Mir. Clevtland.
 The scene in the bed room imme- diatbly before and after the death of the distinguished patient. cannot here be recorded as the three physicians re- fusS to refer to the subject As soon as the widow could recover herself she summoned q servant and asked that Professor Andrew F. West of Prince toA University, a close intimate friend ard neighbor. and Professor John D. Hbben, also of Princeton. and a neigh Der. be sent for.
 They came instantly and rendered whatever assistance they could. Tele- frams were prepared to Mrs. Perrin ana the children at Tamworth. and About a dozen other relatives who are bcattered all over the country. Up to this time no one outside of the Cleve- land. West and Hibben families knew of what had occurred.
 Gives Out News.
 Mrs. Cleveland then requested Pro lessor West to inform the Associated Press of the death of her husband and a messenger was sent for to take the telSgrams to the telegraph offlce Tn the meantime. the undertaken, John A. Steal of Princeton, was sent for. and the first the neighbors knew that their distinguished neighbor had passed away was when the undertak- nr'a wagon rattled down Bayard Ave- nue te the Cleveland residence. Mir. Stead. as he stepped on the porch, hung he customary knot of crepe bee
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
London is Hopeful.

London. June 24.--In circles connect ed commercially with Persia. the ab- sence of any news of an organized rev. olutionary movement at Tabriz is re- garded as a favorable indication of the attitude of the province.
 Tabriz long has been a center of rebel agitation and as the telegrams received from there set forth that quiet prevails. 1t is hoped that the out break at Teheran will prove to be nothing more than a local disturbance,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
FOREIGN NEWSPAPERS
 PRAUsE MIR. CLEVE

London, June 25.-The London morn ing papers print extended memoirs and portraits of Mir. Cleveland, The Daily Telegraph devoting six columns to this purpose
 All the newspapers pay warm tri- butes to Mir. Cleveland's independence of parties. his intergrity and high pur- pose.
 The Daily Mail says: Mir. Cleveland will stand out in history as one who achieved his popularity by invariably placing the interests of the nation above those of classes however infuen- tiaI."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
MIR. HERBERT IN CANADA.
Tt ia Expected Former Secretary VIII
 Go to Funeral.

CO to FumeFahs
 Washington, June 24.-(Special)- Ex-Secretary Herbert of Alabama is at his summer retreat in Canada, and therefore no expression from him on the death of ex-President Cleveland could be obtained here. It Is said that Colonel Herbert will attend the funeral.
 During the two Cleveland administra- tions there were twenty-one well known members of his Cabinet in his eight years of service as chief execu- tive. Eleven of the number are dead and ten are living. The deceased ones are Bavard, Lamar, Garland, whitney. Endicott, wilson. Morton, Bissell, Man ming, Gresham and Lamont. The liv- ing are Carlisle. Herbert, Fairchild, ol- ney. Harmon. Coleman. Villas, Dickin- aon' Hok Smith and Francis. Colman waa the first Secretary of Agriculture and fs an aged man. being S3. Smith is the youngest of the twenty-one and Francis is next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
The GerInan Preaa.

Berlin, June 25.-Although most of the Berlin newspapers conflne them selves to publishing record of Mir CIeveland's career, several of them pay high tribute to him in their editorial columns.
 The Neuesten Nachrichten says:
 cleveland gained renown among paP- tisans and adversaries as a staunch, high principled patriot"
 The Tageblatt says: "Mr. Cleveland was the personiacation of the modest. quiet, fearless. honorable American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Tru.,... of MutuaI Life.

New York. June 24.-Edwin S. Mars ten. President of the Farmers Loan and Trust Company of this city, Wayne MacVeagh of Philadelphia. and James NJ. Beck, former assistant United States Attorney General, were elected trus- tees today of the Mutual Life Insur- anee Company of New York
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Shah Master of Situation.

London, June 24-Private dispatches received here from Teheran say that only a small number of persons were killed during the fighting in that city sembly.
 One dispatch says: "The Shah ap- parently is the master of the situation at Teheran, but the attitude of the provinces is uncertain"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
CrIticlsea Mir. Cleveland.

Louisville, June 24.-"I know Mir. Cleveland we'll. It is a mistake that there was ever personal quarrel be- tween us," said Hon. Henry Watterson today on being informed of the death of former President Cleveland.
 My only difference with him." MT. Watterson continued. twas public and political, not private. Indeed, I liked Mir. Cleveland rather than disliked him. He was sturdy and he was honest. His failure to unite the great liberal forces of the country into compact body and to lead them onward to the realization of the enlightened and systematic reforms which had been already marked out for him was due partly to his lack of preparation and training in national affairs. and partly to his lack of tact in the management of men.
 throughout his first term in the White House, he was handicapped by the want of familiarity with both the men and the measures of the time.
 Throughout ms second administra- tion, he was a man treading on eggs. who did not always see clearly or choose his way with circumspection. He had grown over confident from suc- cess. He had gained great favor from the popular belief in his good inten- tions-which were undeniable--and he trusted too much the heavy hand and not enough to moral forces and organ ized ideas.
 ''Mr. Cleveland's success was his in- tegrity, his courage and his common sense within the radius of his mental vision. Impatient of restraint he had a leaning toward the lowly and a dis trust of the official great; somewhat over quick to resent advice and to re- gard 1t as intrusion. In point of fact. he was a sympathetic though not an emotional or eftusive man, and as sem sitive as a woman"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
RUBBER HOSE SALE.

JUST RECEIVED large shipment guaran- teed hose which we will sell complete with couplings at 15c foot. Your garden Is burn ing up. Little Paint Store. 14 N. Perry. tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

WANTED-Whlte girls to do general houso- work in private homes; fair wages, modsr- ate work. good treatment and good opDor. live out of town may wINe The Salvation Army Montgomery, Ala Otherwise may call at SI7 Whitman St.. or phone 382I.
 --A-t9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
survfvinr Cnblnet omcern.

Princeton, June 24.-The surviving cabinet officers of President Cleveland are Secretary of State, Richard Olney; Secretaries of the Treasury, John G. Carlisle and Charles S. Fairchilds; Sec retaries of the Interior. D. R. Francks retaries of the Interior, D. R. Francis. torney General Judson Harmon; Post Hoke Smith and W. F. Villas: Att master General c. M. Dickinson: Sec retary of the Navy, Hilary A. Herbert.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

type. which latterly has been pushed into the background"
 The paper adds: Although 1t sounds strange. Cleveland, against his own will. was morally the founder of the present American imperialism"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Mrs. Perrin Notified.

Tamworth, N. H., June 24-Mrs. Per- rin, the mother of Mrs. Grover Cleve- land, received the news of the former Presidents death by long distance tele- phone today.
 The three Cleveland children are with Mrs. Perrin at the Cleveland sum- mer home here.
 While no definite arrangements have yet been made. 1t is believed that Mrs. Perrine and the children will leave for Princeton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
PTNANuTAi..

 TO LoAN-sS.oo0 at per eenG on impxov- ed city real estafe Amounts of $500 and up. Phone eIe. or address Jno. c. Harda- way. City. --Bg-tz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
BoTTLING WORKS.

WE BOTTLE Pepsi Cola for the trade and family use. We ship anywhere on short notice Pepsl-Cola Bottling Co. 416 De- catur Phone 20O2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
MIsCELLANEOUs.

residences and stores for rant Ownara ara respectfully solicited to list their pxnper2F in our office Chandler C Dougiaaa --~4A-fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
Typewriter Circular Letters.

IMPOSSIBLE to detect them from fhm pricea on application Miss while D. Carsafe
 ehael 711 Firat National Bank BldE., Phone soS9. --4ek
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
HORSE SHOEING.

BOOST for the growth of our prosperous city, we are the pioneers of modern horse
 shoelnG. Ask your neishbors. Talley HorBs- AhoeinE Goa Madison Ave. --00t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
LOST.

LOsT-Tuesday afternoon from 114 Grove a white French Poodle Dog. Hair clipped except on head. Reward if returned to Behr's Stable or phone S7 IS. LosT-one book yesterday with pass for three from Atlanta and return. Reward if delivered to 724 Monore street. R. W Irving. Montgomery, Ala --ls-2t LOST--In post office. bunch of keys part of key ring broken off. Finder will kindly return to R. F. Hudson. care Advertiser.
 --1s-tf LOST-At the HIbernian's picnic We'd nesday, brown ribbon belt with a gold eolored buckle. Finder will please return to The Advertiser office.
 LosT-An English gold sovereign with Ma sonic emblem and name engraved upon 1t. Finder will receive reward by returning to Exchange Hotel -lS-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
LEARN BOOKKEEPING.

LOW SUMMER RATE now on at Draugh- ons Practical Business College, i15 l-z Dex- ter avenue, opposite post office. Book graphy, etc. taught. Positions secured or money back. Electric fans. Night and day school all the year. Catalogue free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
FOR SALE.
BUSINESS OPFORTUNITIRs.

~ -----~---~----N
 WANTED-To interest, one leading retail Druggist, one leading retail grocer, one leading retail Dry Goods and one leading retail Hardware and Furniture dealer. in Q business enterprise. All must live in Montgomery. Business strictly honorable and best of references furnishd.
 For particulars address: Business Men" care Advertiser. 17-7t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT WILL
 AuwuEzErA ErUyNUrn AT CEnUUrU

Oyster Bay, N. H., June Z4.-ReWs or the death of ex-President Cleveland was communicated to President Roose- welt at his summer home here today and caused radical changes in the Presidents plans. Mir. Roosevelt was visibly and deeply shocked at the tid- ings and immediately telegraphed to Mrs. Cleveland at Princeton, N. J.. rendering his sympathy and that of Mrs Roosevelt and asking to be notified at Mrs. Cleveland's earliest convenience of the time of the late Presidents fu- neral.
 Afterwards announcement was made that President and Mrs. Roosevelt would attend the funeral services at Princeton Friday Mir. Roosevelt made 1t known immediately on receipt of the news of Mir. Cleveland's death that he would abandon his proposed trip to New London, Conn, to witness the Har- vard-YaIe boat races on which he was to have started today He also issued proclamation to the people of the country eulogizing the dead statesman. ordering all Government flags half masted for thirty days and directing that military and naval honors be ac- corded the late President on the day of the funeral
 The President and Mrs. Roosevelt, accompanied by Secretary Loeb, will leave Oyster Bay on a special train on Friday for Princeton to attend the funeral They will return over the same route to Oyster Bay immediately after the funeral services A beautiful floral wreath was ordered by the President to be sent in his name and that of Mrs. Roosevelt to Princeton to be placed by the bier of the ex-Presldent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
SITUATION Is
 STILL SERIOUS

(Continued from Page One,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
WANTED--BOARDERH

MISS MARY MCDONALD has taken house on Crosse Isle. near Detroit. Mich, for summer boarders. Delightful climate fishing and bathing. Phone 74s City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
WANTED-RooM OR BOARD.

WANTED-By young couple. 2 or unfur. nished rooms for light housekeeping at once P O. BoX l6e -9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
GROVER CLEVELAND DIES
 AT HIS HOME IN PRINCETON

tcsst.aaea fren rase ons.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
WOODENWARR.

CLEAN store breed businsas--Uss Perolfn the best sweeping compound and your atora will be free from dirt Montgomery WoQa- anwRre Co.,. sole distrtbuters. --4f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

FOR REHT-To gentlemen. one nicely fur nished upstairs room adjoining bath. All modern conveniences. Apply 1is Wilkerson St Phone 1796. Ut.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

ing In the performance of what he be- lieved to be his duty. No man realised moro fully thu ideal of an incorruptiole public servant. His example has been most wholesome in these years of so- cial and economic unrest and the fnnu- ence of his calm. reasonable and hope full spirit has made for a better un- derstanding of the needs and responsi- bilities of our citizenship.
 Ills death is very great loss to the country"
 Secretary Straus of the Department of Commerce and Labor said:
 Another of the greater fathers of the Republic has gone to his eternal home. His fame and services belong to the country and will be handed down to a grateful posterity as an inspfra- ton and as an example of unswerving devotion to the country's welfare. Our greatest Presidents. Washington. Jef- ferson and Lincoln, each rendered the services to the country which, in their time, 1t stood most in need sof. Cleve- land was one of these--a mighty giant of political righteousness.'
 As soon as advised of the death or Mir. Cleveland, the State Department officials began a nasty examination of proclamations issued at the death of Benjamin Harrison and Rutherford B. Hayes. Later the proclamation was Issued from Oyster Bay.
 Alva Al Adee. second Secretary of State, is one of the prominent officials in Washington who was in the office at the time President Cleveland was in the White House. MT. Adee re- ceived his present commission from President Cleveland. and there was strong personal friendship between the two men. MT. Adee paid a high tribute to the former Presidents personal traits and to his great mastery of de- tail.
 Admiral Dewey said:
 ''In the death of ex-President Cleve- land the country has lost citizen whose wisdom, courage and patriotism were of the highest order. The whole country and it's interests were the sub ject of his unremitting industry and best efforts and he ignored any effect which a strict performance of duty might have upon his political for tunes"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
FoR RENT-REsIpENCEs.

FOR RENT-Cheap during summer with option of lease after October; room house with three lots 7l7 Palmetto St. Phone 2o62. -1A-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS.
FOR RENT--ROcMs.

FOR RENT--Four rooms, ground floor, furnished complete for housekeeping, or as bedrooms, as desired. All conveniencea. Bath, phone. Apply isT Wilkinson. or phone 1947. Wed-Fri- -Sun-I B. St.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
WANTED--MALE HELP.

Give full list of past employers. experience. age. married or single. salary wanted and how soon could come If wanted. in first let-
 ter Of no attention will be paid to appIica- tion. Healthy location, Stearns and Culver Lumber Company. Bagdad. Florida. --s-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
FURNITURE.

OUT of town buyers get our low summer prices on everything in the furniture line. Prompt shipment and saeisfaction suaEan- tsed. Gay q Sfghtler. 2s Commerce gt If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
FURNITURE.

HAVING MOVED to 3os-ll MontKouerv street, we are willing to sacrifice all pI ofits durinR 1908 as an tnduoement for you fo call and get acquainted with Montgomeryss largest and handsonest furniturs store,
 Genuine Perfection Mattress s7NB fan coil springs, tl .45. Your credit is Eood. Al
 c Rhodes & Son Co, If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
PERSONAL.
REAL ESTATE

JAMES oAL.LAaHHR-Rsfers 1gTes
 National and Fourth National HanAa e& NontsomaEys @-2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
WOOD.

WE ARE headquarters for stove wood and kindling wood. Phone us your order. Walter Brooks, Phones 33AA and 1a7e. -s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

One large furnished bed room for rent cheap. for the summer. Phone 2562 or call at s24 s. McDonough St. --iS-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
PLUMBING, :

I INVITE your specifications on all klnds Of plumbing. Special attention given repaiT work. Estimates eheerfully fuFniahed- p. '.
 Bresslngham. 20A Dexter. Phone zeB. ---ses
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
TAGGING AND TIES.

WE CAN save you money on second hand bagginE and ties. See or write us before buying. M. sabel Son. Montgomery. Ala
 If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
TYPEWRITERR.

NEW and second hand eypswFitars for enRA
 machines of aiI uaakss rented. repaired anA exchanged; Suppueo and aeoeasortss- 1 ka psVAnt, successor to Terry c Davane ---4f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25

wANTED-saddls horse. want q good saddle horse for light riding during summer months. will feed horse for his use. guar anteeing excellent care and treatment. Call V. H. Hanson. at Advertiser office. or tele- phone 47 or s67. -9-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
ENGRAVING.
NEW BARBER SHOP.

NEW BARBER sHoP-Imperial Barber Shop just opened under tho Exchange Ea- tional Bank Thoroughly antiseptic In- atrumenta sterilized. White barbers. Sat- isfaction guaranteed W. c. Murphy. Mgr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-25
PAPER HANGING.

WILL Paper rooms and furnish paper as cheap as S4 50 per room for short time only.
 Austin's wall Paper Parlor. Phone iSsb. 22h Commerce.. -set
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
Ice Plants in Montana.

There are several sections in Mon
tana where an ice trust this summer
will have no terrors, even tho 1T
were monopolistic, grinding and bind
ing in character, says the New York
Tribune. This is because OF the
strange phenomena known as under
ground cold lair blasts. which have
been found to be available thruout
the year, irrespective of the tempera-
ture on the surface. State Senator
Fletcher Maddox, who recently visited
the more noted of these at Thompson
Falls, Sanders county, has related his
experience Mr. Maddox was escorted
to one Of the stores of the city, taken
downstairs and invited to stick his
hand in a hole in the wall, from which
large plug had been taken. Outside
the Thermometer stood at 80 in the
shade, but the air came out OF the mole
in the wall made Senator Maddox
think he had been jabbed by an ice
chest. The air was painful after COM
ing from the heated upper world
In this respect Thompson might
quite appropriately be termed the
eighth wonder of the world and the
way is not the way Of the ice man.
In fact, there are no ice men IN
Thompson They are not needed.
Whenever a Thompson citizen desires
a refrigerator proper he simply digs
a hole in the ground and pipes cold
air into his cooling chest instead OF
filing it with ice. The air is dry aud
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
Why Bachelors Should Be Taxed.
From the Baltimore Sum. }


We have frequently advocated a tax
upon bachelors in the past, and our
opinion remains unchanged. We incline
to the view, indeed. that they should
assume the whole burden of taxation
that all taxes real. personal and mixed
should be assessed against bachelors
alone. They bear, at present, every
other civic and national burden. They
fight the nations wars, they write its
poetry. they sail its ships, they direct
It's industries and they do it's think
ing. Why should they not complete the
sum Of their services and make per-
lection doubly perfect by paying Its
expenses, too?
To the average bachelor there Is
nothing terrifying in this proposal As
things stand today he is frequently
embarrassed by superiority of funds.
He gets rid of as much money as he
can by lending it to married men (who
never pay 1t back) and he commonly
disposes of the rest in his old age by
founding orphan asylums. cooking
schools and homes for matrimonial
wrecks. He spends little upon himself.
for his wants are few. and the very
fact that he lis a bachelor Is sufficient
to make him happy. His life is one of
peace, calm and beauty, of plain liv-
ing and high thinking, of comfort, in
dependence and virtue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-08-04
Blind Senator idolized.
New York Sun.


United States Senator Gore of OK
slahoma the blind senator whose speech
started the Bryan demonstration at
Denver has become the idol of most
of the Bryan shouters at the conven-
ton from the states west of the Mis-
sissippi. On the part Of nine-tenths
Of the visitors too there was more in
terest in Senator Gore than In any
other man in attendance This was so
before he made his speech, and 1t was
even more so afterWard.
Senator Gore wears the felt hat OF
the plains. collar wide open at the
throat and an i'll fitting sack suit.
His faithful wife acts as his pilot
most of the time In the hotels and on
the streets he was followed by a
crowd. AS he sat on the platform
hearing and vet not seeing the excited
action of the Bryan men the interest
in him was tinged with sympathy. The
crowds in the galleries watched him
as they have watched no other man
under similar circumstances, for
whether you agreed with him or not
the fact that the man whose words
had produced this state of semi-frenzy
on the part of so many was the one
man in that vast assemblage not privi-