davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Bryan,a Third Defeat.

tbe third time is no fault of The Te1e~ graphs. as the earnest fight made In fhese columns for Democracy under him testifies In neither his second Showing that he did in the first one
 He ran behind the state Democratic ticxet in every northern state. and as much as ITO, 900 votes in one of them. and nearly that much in others, What reason for a fourth candidacy can be set against these facts, He is simply down and out. The thing for the Southern Democracy 10 do. now tS 10 assume an aggressive leadership within the national Democracy, not outside of it. It must resurrect the old princiT les, which can never die as long as liberty lives and apply them to modern conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Green shoes on the Way.

St. Louis Globe-DenocraI
 Next summer is to be no dun and dismal one in dress. It will be gay. even hamboyant-for we are to wear green shoes. The supplies of leather are being prepared for this verdant blooming in the spring. There will, of course be a retention of green hats or, more advanced young men men is going back to color in it's at tire Yellow shoes led the way to green ones. and there is no canon of 5Urple ones. Bright colored waists are Surely winning their way despite the opposition of the old fashioned; Hosiery atartIine tints and figures. Away with the gloomy and ash en rainent of cen tury. Dare we not be seen as or yore in plum -colored and bun or SKY blue we wandered in this wtidsrness of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Heavily Hanaaeappss.

Woman's Home Companion.
 Mark Twain that in youthful days, be- ing sent out by his mother to weed a certain flower bed and finding mors weeds than flowers, he came back in and asked if he might not "flower the weed bed" -
 Our little Alfred probably has a great an aversion. to work as had the youthful Clemens. Admonished to pull some rather large weeds in the back yard, after e faInt-hearted litt on one of them, be shouted;
 ing to pull these weeds when the whole world is hitched onto themT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Selma Advancing.

Selma Advancing.
 Selma Times,
 Selma Is not tagging behind in the has emerged from the throes of the recent. panic, slightly disiigpred. 1t is true, but very much in evidence and pae. THs sonF so dss t6s Sss ssys of st sss south S
 the fs a4fmsny flssnips sclSB Sa1lldins 9sicS vas SsSSn is just sons ssvs ey m their own town. There are many evil dehce. The letting of the contract pany's building Is one. the building of several residences are others.
 Take the new bank building the Glpo wbleS sadih asenf n eo%pisted 50 far as the exterior is concerned. and the many residences that are in course Of erection. and 1t will be seen that is being spent for building purposes in Selma at this time.
 Now if the city authorities will only leaps and and pounds In this S dsstinsd-to- be-great city. < Prosperity Wave Sweeps the Country. The Fourth Estate. united States iTnmediately val after the re. re- suit of the recent Presidential election became known announced that a wave of fresh business was beginning to sweep
 Commerce and fiDance responded promptly to the news that there would be no radical change in the existing state of affairs. the. general opinion being that confidence would soon be completely restored and the last mist of uneasinesB dissipAfed by the sun of renewed prosperity. v
 On all sides were heard statements R..fH speed ahead, and there was plenty Of capital available for new enterprises.
 Almost tue first remark made by the Prestdent.elect Judge Taft, when the full extent of hts victory became according to the laws of the country might safely be expanded to their ut most capacity, thus furnishing a sIo- gan which was taken up from North found a joyous echo in every part of the world. for the press of ali 5oun- tries responded with expressions Of hearty approval of the verdict rend- cred at. the polls by the people Of the
 Space viii not permit of an extended review. of the business revival, but 1t may be said briefly that from all the large ess,, eitiss Of the Unitsd ss states game me ders were sent to Pittsburg, about 5000 operatives In two great thread mills at Newark were notified that full time would De resumed, res the hgndrsdss ,.. sss Bolt Fastener Company at Pittsburg were informed that their wages would be increased 90 per cent. the Pennsyl- vania Railroad officials issued orders fin the repair shops.
 . The Pittsburg Plate Glass Company notified Its representatives A4 Crystal City. a suburb of St. Louis, that many
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

"PoIitically," says The Norfolk Landmark. "Ir Bryan has oe;':n4 a jest and the Democratic organization win become a jest unless it finds a new leader In saying this. we con sider ourselves a better friend of the Democratic party than the Jacobins who delight in trying to drive out of the Democracy all who are not as in- tolesable and narrow as themselves" " SWe shudder with a mighty shudder when we think of what some of those Jaeobins will say to The Landmark when they read such remarks about "the Peerless"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Songs Of Praise from All
 Greot Prosperity's Return

men were to be re-employed immedi- ately n all It's plants; orders for over million dollars of dry goods were after election, % about nsoLn half goinE e to the ths American Print Company Of Fall Riv- CT, Mass; a stimulus was immediately felt at the Maryland Steel Works and In Baltimore generally.
 Chicago and Cincinnati joined in the business revival and from Omaha 1t was announced that the railroads of for equipment and supplies of material snd snd rol rSlllinngg angg stock aegregating in cost
 The National Association or Manu- through it's organ, American Industries. that more than 500,00n men would be added to the original forces of the The NeW York 0fHHG Herald sad waI snd Street brimmed oyer with enthusiasm. and the advance in the security mar ket which began with a rush on We'd. tum which swept everything before
 Now that the Prosperity bali is rolf- ing. again keep 1t going and let the most prosperous era in history. .
 Better Times in TFade. Birmingham Age-Herald. ts
 The banks in some States hold more than double the money they did fear years ago, despite, the fact that the fne crops of the year are sending back. to the country districts large sums. Still the balances of the banks in. the. cen traI cities are well maintained. All. too. know that under the Aldrich law $500, ,00o. 900 of new notes could be is sued. All this makes for confidence in the general situation. for all see that another financial storm could not, well
 The revival of trade is based on the return of confidence, and confidence has been promoted by the fact that the the election in the best possible man ner. Their quick and patriotic accept ance Of the popular result has done great. deal in re-establishipg confidence. eood tS Sy Se % sure tsst ssg Sgery Mr. Bryan, will welcome the opening of mills and plants and prosperous times in all lines of trade. would assist in swelling the tide of prosperity the coming of good times would be hastened, and we would soon have contented people from one side assistance at the right times and in viying' trade and in putting hungry 1t should be longer withheld. s Capital Mi can now earn Tncneys. for it's owners. and 1t can now powerfully,a In bring ing back better times in trade.
 From Industrial Alabama.
 Shehield Standard,
 Bessemer. Gadsden, Admission and other points report general resump- ton of operations in the industrial fieId. From all quarters come cheer ing news of a revival of business. shenield in due time. win join in the onward march of prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
HOr.e I1loEs for oleArettes.
New York Press.

He was a lovable looking old beast the kind of a horse that one instlnc- lively would like to give kindly pat on the back and say Good old ooy to; When the driver was ready to start out arain h q nuIled the blanket of the anl- malls back and the horse kicked up his hind legs in pure playtuiness. ps ap. That nronapted the action for the driver nuIieS out a box of all-tobacco cigar Cites out of his pocket. stuck one .,is is h nrss who stopped Kicking at once and began to ehew the tobacco ,wita every evidence of enjoyment. Then the driver lighted t,e ssat ais SR9 end SreSe o fhe sold White horse having never kick in him left.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
JOHN ROBINSON WAS
 BORN IN MARENGO COUNTY
Interesting story of The Birth of The Great showmaM In An Ala-
 bama Town.

Marengo Democrat.
 Many people from this section are preparing to attend the John Robinson shows at DemopoIis on December 6.
 Long before the war, the great pare hack rider, John Robinson. was born fn. Linden, in this, Marengo County. His father and mother were tfaveling with their big circus through. fbe country and while at Linden the pres ent John Robinson first saw the ngns of day. The old hotel in which he was horn is still in existence in the ola town near the old court houaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
DID NOT FAIL TO
 MAKE HIS BOND

Mir. Clark Explains That He Formally Re-
 signed as He Did Not Care to
 Hope Hull Ala, Nov. 22. 1908. Editor Advertiser, Montgomery, Aia. Dear Str:-- s The list appearing in your paper this morning, Of county officials who failed to make bond for their new terms commence Ing January 1, 1909, does me an injustice, as it creates Hn impression that have ai- lowed my new term of office as Justice or the Peace for Precinct No. to go by de- fauit by reason of not making this bond. On the contrary, filed my resignation for this new term in the Probate Court on November 2i, which Is within the time pre- scribed by law for making these bonds. Hence I have lost my new term by reason Of resignation and not on account of failure to qualify. f-. win you. do me the justice iand kindness to make this explanation?
 Very truly yours,
 A. H. Clark
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Far Apart.

Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 Two clergymen in Southern state were once discussing the process of sermon writing. when one of them re- marked that the only really nara proposition for him were the intro auction and the conclusion.
 "You remember" said he, the ser mon I preached at the installation or Brother Morley not long ago2 We'll [ flattered myself that the exordium and the peroration of that sermon were pretty well done"
 Yes" responded the other divine
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

The Atlanta Constitution informs us that Mir. Bryan will soon announce positively that he will never again be a candidate for the Democratic nomi- nation. Whence does The Constitution Eet that important information?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

black and brown and gray. Is it not time to brighten up? What have we
 been in mourning for all these years3 An ostrich plume in ths chapsau is as charming as 1t ever was We do
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

MT. Taft has decided, so we are in- formed. that he will select his own Cabinet in his own way and time. That is all right but his determine tion will not jar the army of cabinet makers who propose to save him the trouble of selecting hts official family
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

Of course we cant believe every thing we hear but it is good news that Judge Taft has set himself the task of putting Cannon down. If the future President aecomplishes that task he will be entitled to the thanks of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
axUoaN EJACULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser gees se sbs it's advertisers (and makes 1t a part ,s, ot ,ro coutracf when requestedJ that It's daAls s1 . eaiation Is larger than that of any S n shaf nswspaper printed In Alao9ma-ss@..s .strc,,la ton of any edition of any newspapSE 0aA ed in Alabama without exception. h.Io,,
 Tha figures for October printed sa' ranrssent the actual net circulation al Fe- fnrns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Vhe Proper Sentiment.

If anyone has the impression that our new county project is baniShsd from consideration or from the pur- poses of the people hs 10 laboring under serious delusion. One of our leading citizens and banhers wh0- has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
The willlamson sletboa.

NdiIp dIII NeW8.
 Quite discussion is going on in the papers over the Williamson method of increasing the yield of corn by stunt ing the growth of the stalk and feeda ing 1t at a time when the ear is mak- ing. Some of the agricultural writers are inclined to condemn it as 'unsci- entihc and contrary to nature" but the mass of experimental testimony We have seen seems to prove its benefit. It Is not contrary to nature" for na- ture somtimes gives us more corn by withholding rain until it is needed for the ear. Is not that so We WouId like some farmer to correct us if 1t is not We would be glad to hear from some of our farmer readers who have tried the plan if there are any. and learn the result
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
ThankfuI Id Any Rate i.

[ Owing to the high price of Thanks. giving turkeys, the festive b-Ed will figure in the ThsnksgIving dinner of some of the editors in Alabama only ful' that he can get along somehow without one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24

an come under a woman's list of debts to be paid.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
Potatoes vs. Pumpl<lns i.

Alabama, here we rest, with pumpkin pie beneath our vest.--Montgomery Advertiser. You're mistaken--it's sweet potato pie. Pumpkins comIn' bye and bye.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
nCrnRER. 1908.

C. [ FinIgan, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says: er's circulation for the month Of Octonef. 1908 ia trae and correct. and compiled after all returns from news hoys news asents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- dueted.
 c. I. FINTGAN, Circulation Manasef Sworn to and subscribed before me this gth day of November, 1908
 RIGA ALEXANDER. Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
A Fine Chance. unlontowu Herald
Former Tuncaioonn Boy.

IuscaIooBA NeWs-lSaZette.
 The burning of Lookout Inn, the beautiful hostelry on top of Lookout Mountain, is source of regret to ev- cry one who has ever visited the place. The property was partly owned by a former Tuscaloosa boy. John Sehamo- tulski was a Tuscaloosa boy and lived in Tuscaloosa until he was about grown and his continued success in Cnatta- nooga is of great interest to Tusca- loosa friends. There was very little insurance oD the Inn so this loss falls particularly heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing
Juatiaable Grounds.

Jacksonviile Record
 A St. Louis woman wants a divorce because her husband has given her only one hat and one dress In twenty live years. There is no justice In the courts if she does not win suit this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
The Iklng of ForEers.

Gadsden Times-News.
 Van Vlissengen is entitled to the name of king Of forgers. His was the smoothest scheme and the most sle- cessful that has yet been evolved. The only bad feature of it. is that Van IS now making brooms in the peniten- tiary.
 
 A Fine Chance. UnlontoWn Herald.
 The Masonic Grand Lodge meets on December l next To all parties that may wish to go low rates are granted. These rates are not confined to dele- gates. This offers a nice opportunity to visit the Capital City and see it's sights. 1t is well worth the trip.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
From IndustriaI AIabama.

Bessemer. Gadsden... Admission and other points report a general resump- tion of operations in the industrial field. From all quarters come cheer ing news of q revival of business. shefheld, in due time will join in the onward march of prosperity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-24
DRIFTWooD

A New York preacher says the aver age soubrette drinks cocktails, smokes cigarettes, and sweaFs like a trooper. Then the average soubrette has all the modern imps.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

already signed by Pinkham-Wal-
ZACH & J. G. Lane which showed their
honest view in the whole affair.
was obliged to see Mr.. Harvey and
tell him how the Hawaiians will
roast the Committee of Ten for the
lie on the night of Dec 2SI907-
that everything settled and Wallach
was ready to accompany Mr.. Pink
ham to Molokai. Mr.. Wallach is
ready & has been ready ever since
the night of Dec 2SI907 to abide by
the agreement as advertised at Aala
Park-but 1t is Mr.. Pinkham and
the Majority of the Committee of
Ten who have failed to carry out
their part OF the Agreement and in
stead-they have schcmed together
to do Wallach up in fine shape UNI
der this New Accommodation
they ares now so thoroughly disap-
pointed of the failure.
AS far, as my asking Mr.. Mossman
, to keep away from the Meeting OF
Saturday night or any of the other
Gentlemen mentioned or unmention-
ed by you | say it now & will say
it again each and every one of them
are liars"
| Please pardon me for the strong Ian
guagc, but these men deserve all they
get for reporting me falsely In pub
. lie.
when | conyersed with Mr.. Moss
man on the subject defended Wal
lach's remedy---and defended Mr.
| WallaChs attitude towards the Com
nittee--I told Mr.. Mossman what
thO't of him 6 the rest of the bunch
I of Schemers-of this new Agree
ment. also told him that the Ha'
waian8 were too educated, to listen
to any of their Poor Excuses.
am not afraid--nor do fear OF
what they have to say tonight al
their meeting-We are honest in al
cur dealings with whoever come In
contact with us. Whatever treat
ment we give from our Office is worth
all the money the patients pay ans
> they are all satisfied. Every one
! that gets well bring IL dozer
more. We had Is SO and As pa
, ticnts day long before Mr.. Wal
, ZACH came in as pupil to my husband
/ but he certainly doubled the amount
since he came. Before Closing
might add further, that Mr.. Wallacl
! is certainly not dead to the Hawaii
ans--he shall live forever in theil
memories, SO long as he alone in thi'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
WAL[A(H MEETING
At AlLA TONIGHT

The Committee of Ten is making
preparations for the mass meeting
which will be held ut Aala Park to-
night, and at which the entire Wal.
ZACH affair is to be explained. It is
understood that all of the members of
the committee will be present, in spite
Of the fact that efforts have been
made to induce some of them to stay
away. Among the principal speakers
of the evening will be John c, Lane
and II. G. MOssman, and while Wal.
ZACH has indicated his intention Of be.
ing present, Ii is not probable that nc
will enjoy the tenor Of, at least, some
of the speeches. He has also made D
request that he be allowed to address
the audience, but tho majority Of the
committee Is not in favor OF granting
this request, and 1t is therefore not
probable that he will be allowed to
speak. At the end of the meeting tho
committee will announce that it has
disorganized, there being nothing fur
thcr 70" 1t to do.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

attended by many young couples who
danced until a late hour. Mr.. Ernest
Kaai's orchestra played.
4 r
Mrs. T.. NJ. Watson and infant child
will sail for the Coast in six weeks
time to visit with relatives. Mr. Wat.
son will join a colony of bachelors
during her absence.
Mrs. May Mott-Smith Cunningham
is receiving much social attention
from her many friends. She arrived
with a bad cold, but is now quite re.
covered. She looks the picture Of
health and beauty.
h h \
Mr.. w. Babbitt will soon so to
Washington in the interest of hie
work.
Mrs. Augusta Schmidt is a guest at
the Alexander Young Hotel. The roof
garden begins to look quite animated
during the evenings, and there arc al.
ways Hlllc SIOupS Indltin5 anu VAIN
ing about.
Mrs. Robert Atkinson has been quito
i'll for the past week. She is slowly
recovering.
+ 4 h
Mrs. George Davies is at the Tan.
ldus house for week or two.
DR.. Harvey Murray entertained at
bridge last evening. There were
eight in all, and merry party of gen
tlemen played the fascinating game
until rather late hour.
+ 4 Il
Mrs. McGrew was the hostess Ol
tea on Thursday. II being her al
home day there were many callers
who partook Of the cup that cheers
but does not incbriate. "Redlodgc" Is
a delightful, place to entertain, being
airy, spacious and so comfortable. Miss
Hardaway, assisted her aunt In dis
pensing the hospitality of the mansion
Il
Mr.. and Mrs f. Klamp are expect
ed to arrive from Germany very soon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01

New York. n. Y, Jan. 1S.---A spc-
Iial to the journal from Washington
lays: The War Department has or
dercd that the Government powder
plant near Dover, Delaware, begin,
within ten days, to manufacture pow
der at the full capacity of the works
1000 pounds day. The depart
mcnt expects the annual supply from
that source of 100000 pounds. In
addition to this supply, the ordnance
bureau of the department has advised
the purchase of 100000 pounds of
smokcless powder. In round numbers
the Government finds the annual
amount to be recommended should
be 100000 pounds.
Experts say this exceeds all rec
ords, even the extraordinary pur-
chases for the Spanish-American war,
for one year. The navy Is said to be
plcntifully supplied with powder.
The activity of the Government
and it's lavish expenditures for pow
der are carefully explained by Off
Gals not to be due to any immediate
or even remote causes of alarm. They
declare the enormous amount is sim
ply called for by the ever-increasing
number of guns, great and small,
which are used by the Army. The
tremendous figures obtained today,
however, throw vivid sidelight on
the recent extraordinary shipment OF
100000 rounds of ammunition to
the Philippines. The reserve ammu-
milton supply of the Government has
run ahnormally low, Officials do not
admit 1t, but 1t is certain that fur.
thcr shipments, not only OF small
arm ammunition, but of siege guns
mountain artillery and coast defense
shells, must be sent to Manila ant
Subip Ray
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
MONDAY, CANTON NIGHT

Tonight's performance at the Or
rheum Is the last one of The Black
Flag" The play Is a melodrama OF
great strength, and was pronounced
ry those who witnessed last nights
production to be one of the most en-
pertaining bills presented here this
season. It calls for the full strength
Of the company and every part Is
well handled. Those who have not
seen it should not fail to attend the
performance this evening.
Monday is Canton Night" the
performance being given as benefit
to Oahu Canton, Patriarchs Militant,
the military degree of the Odd Fell
lows. The members OF the Canton
have been assisting in the sale of
seats, and as result there is al
ready guaranteed packed house.
Manager Cooley will present on this
occasion the very laughable farce
comedy, "Other Peoples Money" 1t
will continue also for the Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings and We'd
nesday afternoon performances, be-
ing followed by THE Great Conspir-
acy" on Thursday evening, 1t in turn
to be followed by THE Squaw Man,
on Monday night, Feb. 10th.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-01
24S Beritania Street

Editor Evening Bul lett II
Kindly allow me to Contradict your
statement in your issue of Jan 81
I90S Mrs Atcherley has called on a
member of the Committee of Ten
asking them to keep away from the
meeting. She has seen Fern Harvey,
Mossman, Chillingworth and others,
hut so far she seems to have met
with but little encouragement"
did see Mr.. Harvey and II was
through the advise of a friend of his
that approach him personally and
warn him of what is in the wind
amongst the Hawaiians. Harvey ~
Fern being the only men that OPP
posed strongly against the new
Agreement under discussion--and
the only true friends that the lIa-
waiians can depend on-ror the ad-
wise they had given Mr.. Wallach not
to sign this new Agreement but to
demand for the old one which was