davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-01-15


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The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
A HEAVY BLOW.

The Philadelphia Inquirer like some other Northern newspapers which have coddlsd the negroes, sees the full force of Justice Brewers recent decision in the Bersa school case, and says of that decision that it "Is one more blow to the reconstruction iegislstion and the fourteenth amendment, which were intended to give the negro abso- lutely the same civil rights as the white. and put him on an equality but which have largely failed in practice as well as in theory"
 Of course these reconstruction ef- forts failed, as they should have done. It was what we may properly desig- nate an infamous attempt to degrade and humiliate the Southern white peo- pie. It was not deaigned to help the negro in bettering his condition but to punish the whites for daring to set up a government of their own and fight for it. This decision, as The Richmond News-Leader says, mot on- ly sets finally the seal of endorsement upon the Southern policy of separate schools for the races, but also com pleteIy and finally disarms the advo- cates of division Of school funds on race iines-that is to say. conhning appropriations for the maintenance Of negro schools to taxes paid by the negroes The negroes have all to gain and nothing to lose by the blow more to gain in respect of advance ment. happiness and eontentmsnt than could ever accrue to them from fanati- cal negrophilistic agitation by their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
IS IT DEsERvEDf

Perhaps the Democrats of the South deserve an occasional jab from The New York Tribune. such as this: NO Southern Democrat now in evidence has shown courage and capacity enough to dispute the perpetual lead ership of MT. Bryan" The Tribune was referring to the opinion expressed by The Savannah News that Democ- racy would rally under the leadership of strong Southern man. and we re- peat that the New York Republican organs jab was perhaps justihable as to the past, but shall Southern Demo- crats continue to lay themselves open to such a charge?
 There are in the South many Demo- crats who possess both courage and capacity if they will exercise 1t. They have submitted as best they might to the dominating influence of MT. Bryan because they were advised that in no other way could Democratic harmony and unity be preserved. Let us hope that this is at an end. and that the perpetual leadership of MT. Bryan" no longer exists That leadership has gone faF to disrupt the party but there is no reason for its perpetuity. It is perhaps . waste of time to say that this leadership should not have been suffered to exist as long as 1t did. for that would be to repeat what will be pretty generally admitted. even among Bryan's followers. We are very de- cidedly of the opinion that the old school Democrats of the South should once more assert themselves and rs- store the party to the commanding position it occupied in the old days They can do 1t and they ought to do it. They have long enough bowed be- fore the visionary and given way to the dangerous leader.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
MORE PLACES FOR HIM.

The Buffalo News has found a place for Roosevelt after he quits being President and gets through hunting bobcats in Africa. It nominates him for permanent head of the farmers uplift commission created by him" That's the very thing and we are sur prised that 1t had not struck us be- fore. As an uplifter he is a crack x-a- and uplift the horny handed sons of toll; teach them how to plant potatoes and dig goobers, how to blow wheat and mow cabbages. how to shear goats and dehorn mules. and various other things about which farmers are yearn ing for information. Let him uplift. even if he uses derrick.
 And speaking of Roosevelt's future. We notice that The Pittsburg Post has also got it mapped out to its own satisfaction. As a matter of fact there is as much interest being shown in the matter as If 1t were really of interest to the American people. ''Mr. Roosevelt" says The Post. "is pos sessed of foresight, as well as ambi- tion and vanity. Let others plan for his future If they wish. But it is a futile waste of gray matter to do so. The President has 1t all mapped out as carefully as he has mapped out his African hunting trip. After he has relaxed his muscles by boarding big game in it's native lair. he will relax his mind by a few fulminations In magazine form. By that time he will be ready to return to the limelight by just naturally taking Mr. nepew's place in the United States Senate"
 We don't know whether The Post is laying out program based on its knowledge of the man and his ambi- tions. but its plan is at least reason able. and it may be that Roosevelt has intimated his desires for the future. We suppose he will not abandon or curtail his African hunt on any con- sideration. and he will want time to show himself off as 8 magazine writer and perhaps make bad job of it. but that is irnmatsrial. When he is through with his hunting and editing 1t may suit his ambition and taste to drop into the Senate. The term of Depsw expires in 1911 and by that time Roosevelt will be ready for q change. and will be dee-lighted to snuggIe down alongside Root and be ready to stir up all sorts of racket in the Senate. The program Is a reason l able one, but we still think he had better go into the uplifting business. as suggested by The News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21

Here and there, too, enlargements of plants are under way for the accomoda- ton Of the natural growth In manu- iacturing confidently looked for with m tne next few months. and here and there are steady progress in auarrying. considerable activity In the erection of business properties and residences. the taking up again of numbering opera tions and cotton manufacturing where there had been temporary shutdown, more life in the foundry business A picking up in investments of various kinds, an inclination on the part of railroads to make greater and greater purchases become absolutely necessary if only for the maintainance of taraffic and the mergence from pigeon-holes of orders that had been held up for months. A one point in West Virginia the only drawback upon full swing of industry has been low water in the streams. while at points farther South in the Piedmont region the floods of the late summer have resulted in a diversion into rebuilding high ways and replacing bridges of funds that other wise would be now going into munich pal or county buildings.
 The opening of the Virginia Railway through portions of Virginia and the completion of the Carolina, ClinchneId & Ohio Railroad. giving direct connec- ton between the coal fields and the cotton mills, are counted as influential factors in the speeding of recovery from dullness. and there Is considerable banking by manufacturers and others upon the prosperity of the farmers, which is only hampered by the low price of cotton in some sections and in a few scattered localities by dread of the boll-weevil or the threats of night-riders. But with every hindrance given its due weight, the fact of great est significance Is the happy and hope full frame of mind revealed In the great majority of the letters. That is bound to be most helpful toward realization of the expectations of bet ter times"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2L 1908.
FUNDAMENTAL PRINCIPLES.

A correspondent in writing to The Advertiser says:
 I fully agree with you that the Dem- ocratic party Is not dead. However. l am interested to know just exactly what you mean by your frequent ref erences every now and then through out the year to Fundamental Demo-
 Win yoI kindly tell your readers what you consider the fundamental principles of the Dnnocr1tic rartyT
 In 6 brief way The Advertiser would say in reply to the above:
 First. Foremost, pre-eminently the belief in a tariff for revenue only; and as a consequence that protection as a principle is wrong in law and morals because a protective tariff aims to take and does take from one individ- ual and gives to another without any regard to the rights involved.
 Second Local self-government and State rights are soundly Democratic and have by no means lost their im- portanee. Any new intrusion of the national government into the life of the people of the several States should always be jealously scrutinized.
 Third. Economy in the conduct of fac public business; opposition at all points to extravagance in the use of money collected aS taxes from the people.
 Fourth. Honesty in otice and un- flinching opposition to the creation of unnecessary offices.
 Without going any further (we could go much further), if our cor spondent will look and judge for him. self. how the professsd beHsfs and the conduct of the Republican party square with the doctrines we have set out, he must conclude there are radi- cal differences between Democracy and Republicanism.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
southern Rlood.

Nashville American.
 appear to know too much. One of them. of the National Public Health Service. at a meeting of the Country Life Commission, in ReleiSh. N. C. this state is dehcient in ccIor. It is anemic. It Is below the standard of healthy children in other parts of the in North Carolina where one of the greatest assets of the people has been held for centuries to be their excellent health. S5 per cent were found to have blood below the normal in color.
 This brought on talk from the Cover nor of the Tarheel State. of course. The Baltimore Sun says: What the Coy ernor of North Carolina said to the inexpensive compared with what the Governor of North Carolina would like to say to the Government experts. or course, he realizes that children who work long hours in mills, or half-fed children of the very poor. are pale ane- mic and have insufaclent blood. whe- WiiKesbargre, 1SiHt iSg Pa; Relish, \. C., or Au: gusta. Ga, But he knows that the Southerners as rule are strong virile and able men and women. whose war. He knows that his own State of North Carolina in the Revolution. the conflict with Mexico the Civil War. the contest with Spain-iR every war In furnished as brave soldiers and stall Wart men as ever defended a country or fought for a cause Such men do not come from a weak, anemlc people: and the alarmist statement of Dr.. Stiles Is confirmed neither by the in- dustrial present nor the historic past. North Carolina is a great State, and she produces men of force and ability strong, full -blooded men, able and anx- ious to do their share of the worlds work. It there Is any trouble with Southern blood, 1t is that 1t is some times too red and warm and occaslon- ally blazes out in anger and fiery ac- tion. We don't know where in North Carolina pr. Stiles got his 12000 pale faced little children; but we do know that he can gather ten times that many in the large cities. of the North; and dence as to the strength, Yirility or good health of either section"
 There are no indications that the people of the South are growing weak CT Under the rigid rules laid down for the examination of applicants for service in the United States Army many young men are turned down be- cause of defects caused or said to be occasioned by excessive cigarette smok- ing but as a rule the young men of the South are as strong and healthy as any to be found anywhere and so far the children. The mortality rate g. mong children is smaller than ever before the rules of health are more intelligently observed, and health con~ ditions are better than ever before Some of these experts know so much they discount their own kpoWledge'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
pseudo-NOrthsrn friends from now to

pseudo Northern Friends from now to doomsday."
 Full and complete vindication of the south's course in all matters concern ing the races has been long in com ing. but 1t gets here gradually. This decision is not only a blow to recon 'truetion legislation but also to those misguided and misinformsd people up North who can see but one side of the race question. and that the dark side. Pity that the man who fathered, endorsed and encouraged the vile acts Of the reconstructionists cannot be here to witness the downfall of their sectional legislation and the seal of condemnation put on them by the highest court of the government. They would be convinced that the Anglo-Saxon race will not submit to the domination of the African for long, and that the courts would eventually right the wrong, even though justice should be delayed.
 And 1t is a notorious fact. becoming more so every day. that the true friends of the negro are the Southern whites who are doing more for them than the Northern people have done or are trying to do. The latter are ready to show the colored brother some evidences of social equality. and to give him an education but not to help him to live or assist him in earn ing a living. The reports which come to us from the various Northern IocaI- ities show that the negroes have a hard time In their efforts to support themselves and that they get little aid or encouragement in their efforts. More than that. if the negroes have not received at all times fair treat ment hero it is because of the inter- ference of those who knew nothing of conditions here. Left without out side interference the two races in the South. having always been together. would have gotten along amicabiy and would have helped each other, but the meddling of those who had ends of their own to gain was the cause of all the race antagonism that has ex- isted here. One or two more decisions like that of Justice Brewer will put final end to all efforts made by the Northern zealots to reverse the laws of nature.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
NEWS OF EUFAULA.
Citizens Subscribe to Support Second
 Regiment Band.

Citizens Subscribe to Support Second
 Regiment Band.
 Eufaula, Nov, 20--(Special)-A com mittee from the 2nd Regiment Band of the city interviewed the citizens yes- terday afternoon and succeeded in scurtng monthly subscriptions that will warrant the current expenses of the organization for the period of one year. The band will now have an ad- dition of half dozen or more new members and extra efforts will be exerted to have 1t rank second to none in the state.
 Mrs. N. W. Roberts was at home in an interesting and unique reception yesterday. honoring Mrs. Abbie Laney Rumph of Perote who has been the guest of her home for several days visiting relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Roberts and Mrs. Rumph were classmates in the former Union Female College here and invitations were extended others in the city to join them in an elaborate luncheon which was served at noon. Good wishes for the guest of honor were expressed on place cards and neat souvenirs of the occasion were pre- sented each attendant in hand paint ed cards bearing appropriate inscrip- tions. The following Is a list of the
  SkiiIman. Mrs. Stella Guice, Mrs. T. c. Doughtie, Mrs. L. Y. Dean, Mrs. J. P. Foy, Mrs T. Pruden and A H. Mer- Till.
 Mrs. T. L. Moore was hostess of the Matrons Bridge Club at her home this week where bid dominOeE>were played and tempting refreshments were serv- ed.
 Miss Nellie Ballowe entertained this afternoon honoring Miss Eva prewry of Cuthbert, Ga, who is delighting the social set visiting relatives and friends in the city.
 Mrs E. H. Foy was hostess of . card marty rendered at her home yesterday aTternoon in honor of Mrs. John Drewry Toy a recent bride who is en- towing a visit to relatives in company with her husband in the city. Bridge whist was the feature of the entertain nent which was crowned with course of refreshments.
 Judge W. H. Pruett is confined to hia home from a severe illness and hlS condition is regarded critical. A case of diphtheria is reported In inc family of Mr. W. S. Goolsby on Barbour Street and every precautlon is being exercised to prevent any TUT ther spread of the disease.
 While nothing has been heard from the proposed government building TOT tba city since the visit of the official here about two months ago the citi- hens have every assurance that the free delivery system will go into ef- feet sometime during January.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
STORE BURGLARIzED.

AnnIston Firm Loses Hundred Dollars
 in AEeFehaRdlse.
 Anniston, Nov, 2o--A second raid was made by burglars on Bass and Heards store in the early hours of this morning and goods valued at fully &100 were carried away
 This much has been missed, but 1t Is impossible to say with accuracy that that amount would cover the loss. Entrance was effected through plate glass window on the Thirteenth Street side of the building, the same window broken by burglars month ago and from which lot of goods were fished out through the hole made in the glass at that time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21

If turkeys were gifted with second sight. and could foresee what is com ing to them, as many as could find liberty would make a dash for the tall timber while they yet have heads on their bodies. It Is but few days till the guillotine will get busy and turkey heads will fall like the leaves of the forest. Poor things! They don't know any better than to keep on mak ing themselves more fully ready for the axe. AS to that matter. there are people who never know when they've got enough.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
This h My 5S th Birthday
Julius Chambers.

Julius Chambers, noted as a journa- list and author, was born at Bellefon- taine. Ohio November 21, 1851. He 1870 and later studied law at Columbia College, In 1872 he went to Minnesota and discovered Elk Lake. claimed to After several years experience on lead ing New York newspapers, serving as Washington and London correspondent, MT. Chambers became managing editor of The New York Herald under the elder Bennett. Later he served as editor of the World and other metro- polltan daiiies. Some of hIs achieve ments have become famous among journalists. His capture of the Blaine sensation at Milan, Italy, during a va cation trip In 1889 was quite oc a par with the Quarantine Expose 3f 1871 his Bloomingdale asylum experience in 1872 and his Madrid coup" In 1878.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-21
Industrial And Business
 ReUiUaL Ln Dixie Land

Baltomore. Nov. 7o..--(Spsciat)--A ringing keynote of industrial and busi- ness revival in the South and South west is sounded in more than 200 let- terE from manufacturers, bankers, engi. neers, architects, contractors. railroad officials, dealers in fertilizer, supply houses, real estate men, mining inter esta and other representatives of ma terlal affairs in that section published on fifteen pages of this weeks issue of The Manufacturers' Record, which says:
 The end of the national camJaIgn was thought to be timely occasion for an effort to gauge informed opin- ion in this respect-opinion based upon immediate personal interest in the prospect and upon knowledge of tnnu- ential conditions. The result is an ar ray of optimistic expressions as to the situation in the vast territory of about 100000 square miles from Nary land to Texas. and embracing Oklahoma and Missouri, which can only encourage everybody interested in the advance of one of the greatest wealth -produc- ing sections of the world.
 "A dominant idea Is that revival of activities In many lines. cotton manu- featuring. coal mining. sawmiliing. building, railroad betterment, etc, Is to have none of the characteristics of a boom. with all the dangers inherent In 1t, but, the rather. Is to be gradual and healthy, not reaching generally normal proportions until the turn of the year. or even until next spring. Though many individuals and arms hnd that 1t is too early yet for any marked manifestations of resumption. in many quarters at the same time the number of inquiries as to machinery and material has had notable increase and in others cases orders have prompt ly followed the inquiries. From points in West Virginia, North Carolina. Ten nesses and other States come sugges- tions that there is no essentially dis turbing effects of the depression of the past few months were experienced.