davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
BRYAN PLAYS
 THE REPUBS Speaks to University
 Students. GIVES COLLEGE BOYS ADVICE Takes a Fling at the Wedding of
 Roosevelt. Nebraskan Says He Has No Rich Rela- lives or Corporations To Help
 Him and He is Glad

Chicago, Oct. S--Having temporarily bridged the political chasm which sep arated them. and shaken hands with his Republican opponent, William J. Bryan, Democratic candidate for Pres- ident. today again sallied forth and re- sumed his warfare.
 Not only MT. Taft. but President Roosevelt came in for a severe verbal castigation at his hands.
 This afternoon he rode out to Evans toni A distance of fifteen miles. in an automobile and t.-ere addressed sever al thousand students of the Northwest ern University and citizens of the town and tonight journeyed to Chicago Heights, where he spoke to gather ing of labering men. He will leave Tn the morning for a tour through lllt- nois and Missouri.
 MT Bryan's principal remarks today were made at Northwestern University. He first dwelt at some length on the esirability of good citizenship. Ad- dressing himself especially to the stu dents he said he wished to get them started right. He referred to the fact that his father did not leave him much money. T am rather glad that he did not" he said, flor I think fortunes have spoiled more boys than they ever have aided and a fortune in expecta- lion, has paralyzed ambition more than 1t ever has stimulated it."
 He then referred to the aoVlCe ms father had given him, that he could afford to be in the minority but that he could not afford to be wrong on any question.
 'He said that if was in the minor tty and right, declared the speaker, T would some day be in the majority; but that if was in the majority and wrong I would some day be in the minority. He taught me to believe that victory would finally come to every righteous cause, and that feeling is the only faith that can inspire one to fight earnestly and continuously for what he believes to be right"
 Democratic and AristOcratic.
 Quoting from Jefferson. Mir. Bryan said there was just two parties in ev- cry country and that wherever speech was free those two parties would man. ifest themselves. Jefferson. he said, described those parties as Democratic and Aristocratic. The Democratic Par ty, he declared, was nearer the people. and therefore it was only question of time when the peoples party would be the triumphant one in the United States. &a
 ; Mr. Bryan charged that the Republi- can leaders were not going in the direction that the people of the Re- publican party wanted to go. In re- decttrw ~the pnhlfcitys of campaign funds before election. he saf5. the Re- publican leaders of the convention had in June last betrayed the rank and file of their own party and mlsrepre- sented the voters of the country. MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
TRADEsMAN's WEEKLY rEvrEw.
New Industries and Industrial DeveI-
 Opment i'm the South.

Chattanooga. Tenn, Oct. s--(Special.) The accompanying list Hhows the more important news industries estab- lished in the Southern States during the week which ended today. Among the larger new concerns in which the amount of capitalization Is reported, |, may be noted the followtng: s30O,- 900 development company in Alabama i: two electric light plants in Arkansas; $40.000 brick plant in Florida; &25O,- 900 naval stores company in Georgia: $200, 1000 lumber company in Louisi- ana: a $5O0.0 900 canning factory in Mis-. sissippi; a $200,o mineral milling com, pany in Missouri; water works plant in North Carolina; a lumber company and furniture factory in Oklahoma; a $200, 900 brick plant in South Carolina: a power company in Tennessee; an cleo tric light plant in Texas; a $200.O00 safe and lock works in Virginia, and an oil and gas company in West Vir- ginia.
 The list of the week is complied from the regular reports received by The Tradesman and fully verified. The complete list Is as follows:
 q Alabama. V 'Birmingham-325,Oo 900 furI 4ce con'- pany; $1o0.O00 building company; $S0O,oO0 development company; pack ing plant. . Anniston-Investment company.
 APkans- s. Gentry-Electric light plant.
 Little Rock-$25, ,000 implement com- pany; $25.0OO lime and cement com pany.
 Crossett-Lumber mill.
 Fordyce-$20.0 900 lumber company. Fort Smith $1o,000 development company.
 Ei Dorado-s5O.OOO telephone com pany.
 Conway -.ectric light plant
 .Orfdn.
 Gainesville-Saw mill.
 Brooksville-S40,00 1000 brick works. Georgia.
 Augusta-Grain elevator.
 Savannah $250,O0O naval stores company.
 Albany-Lumber company.
 Kentucky.
 Stephensburg-Oil of sassafras man ufactory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
Spanish Queen Takes
 TransyLUania in Easy Style

Lexington. Ky. Oct. s.--The Transyi- vania, the greatest and most prized stake for light harness horses, was won today by the overwhelming fa- vorite. Spanish Queen, owned by G H. Estabrooke and driven by Gus Ma cey. The victory was easy.
 The pacing division of the futurity was unfinished and goes over until to- morrow. Catherine Direct, the favor ite. won the first and fourth heats Colonel Forest the second and third heats.
 The track was heavy. resulting from rain this morning. Summary:
 2:16 class trotting. unfinished from Wednesday:
 Lady Jones. blk m. by Captain
 Mckinney Dixie, (Murphy). 5 1 1 Maxine, oh. b.. by Elyria. by : Leland (Ryan) .. .. ..12 2 ? Mary Running tBurnsl.. .:3 3
 La Boudie. Ruth Dillon and Marviile started Timel 2:i1 1-2; 2:0s IA: 2:07 I-2; 2:12 1-4.
 First race. pacing. division of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
CHILDREN As HuMoRIsrs.
Our Chief ATirthmakera Are Our Own
 Offspring.

Our Chief MirthmaI<er~ Are Dur Own Offspring.
 Philadelphia Public Ledger.
 The world has always. been grateful to it's makers of clean mirth. Not only the jester with his can and bells-not merely the top-liner of vaudeville fool cry not simply the wholesale purveyor to the Rayety of nations whose works pile high the bookstalls and swell the circulation of magazines. The profess sionai maker has his place and wins his due need of gratitude. But all around us people that we know big and iittle--old and young-are the sunshine of tho houses that they live in: Children are the chief humorists The things they think and say and do are funnier than the wit retailed to US over the footliRhts. They are un- studied, spontaneous authors and ac- tors, demanding no pay from the fam fly circle. "As if his whole vacatioon were endless imitation" the child's quick sense of the ridiculous reduces all life to the terms of exquisite bur- lesaue, delicious pantomine. If only the grown ups might assume the fern-seed cap of the fairy tale. that conferred the nursery to see and hear how child ren play when nobody is looking they would spend their lives between the doll house and the rocking horse, as- prawI upon the carpet. The man who has no heart, no time to think of child at play-the man who would walk across a boys game of marbles instead of around it--is "fit for treason. strat- egems. and spoils." He must-he has been told and he should believe It. become a child again if he would en- ter the kingdom of heaven.
 And a married woman is always harp .s on the fact that she earns more than
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

Kentucky Futurity for 3-year old. value s2.000. 3 in 5:
 Catherine Direct. b. f., by Di-
 rect Emma T., (R. Miller). 8 Sombrewer CD. Lake).. ......2
 Katana and Kewanee Medium start ed. Diminished. Time. 2:16 3-4; 2:133-4; 2:141-4: 2:Ii.
 Second race. the Pennsylvania, value $5,oo0:
 spanish Queen. b. m.. by Onward
 Silver Elfin Dance (Macey) 1 3 l 1 Teasel, ch m, by Allen Downs
 Lsdy Kitson 6Geers>'' .....E i$ 3 . L.. Maud Aqun. Nahma. Genteel H . and Dewitt started. Time. 2:12 l-2: 2:i03-4 2:0e i-4; 2:10.
 2:20 class trotting; purse S1,0O0: Paderewski. oh. g.. by constanto-
 Baby (W. Rossl ..-.i 1 Nancy Gentry co. Davis).. ...3 (
 Charley Russell. John F. Gibson. AL lie Wood, Baron Deland and Highland Boy started. Time, 2;14 1-2; s:ls s-4. 2:13 1-4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
Too Much Mixing

over in dear old Georgia" the Demo crats are reaping the wind that they have sowed to. Insetad of maintaining party organization inviolate the Democrats have for years coquetted with Republicans, Pop ulists, Socialists and Nondescripts until the party has well-nlgh lost it's identity Of course. Georgia will vote the Democrat ic ticket in November, from force of hab- 1t. but there Ia no obligation binding any man who participated in the June primary to vote the National Democratic ticket The thing was known White prim- ary" not as Democratic primary. and cipated freely. All hands are honor bound to support little Joe Brown and other i'm mediate nominees of the June "prime-ry but that's all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

some excellent results are being attained
 Some of the best specimens we have seen near Glencoe. This orchard Is only Just beginning to bear but the fruit grown there tnis year is equal to the best from very evident that with proper care the limestone soil of the country will produce pay those who have lands well imprer- mated with lime rock to pay some attention to horticulture as a part of their farming onaratlouH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
Raise Horses and nIuIes.

If the farmers of this county would devote more time Tn the raising of fins stock, in few years tnis county could supply It's own demand. When a farmer raises a mule colt or a horse has made three bales of cotton. They may be a little troublesome and a Iit- tie expensive. but if conveniently pre- worth mentioning as it will beat pull ing out S200 of eight cent cotton to pay for a Tennessee mule or a Ken lucky horse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
Very Few Tigers.

JentTBVIII6 FEebs.
 bition law in Blob now than for years past. It is not so much the fear of punishment. but the people are frown- ing down on those who patronize the tiger. until 1t has made the business unavoidable. A good wholesome sent iment can stop a great many things that are wrong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
Gambling on Clocks.

To prove that no two clocks keep the same time. and. incidentally to show that all tho world will gamble at something. broker in Broad street bought ten tsrne- pieces. each guaranteed to be accurate. The price was $500. He got a job lot at wholesale. 25 per cent. discount $50 clock under such conditions. would cost tn a retail house about $50. and at that price ought to keep time. These ten clocks were placed slide by side upon table in the customers room of the brokers office. and when nothing was doing in stocks much was doing in clocks Barrels of money changed hands. And the game is still going on. attracting larger crowds daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

Taft. he said, had repudiated that ac. tion but had gone only half way anc favored publicity Of campaign contrl- buttons after elections. He attackeo Mir. Taft's position on the tarin, trusts and labor questions.
 Once again he fayed President Roosevelt for interfering. as ne said in the campaign. The yigor witn which he spoke aroused the crowd to cheers. The President. he charged had violated both the spirit and the let ter of every civil service law by in- timidating the several hundred thou sand ofice holders
 q have no corporation behind me- he declared. T have had no rich rel atives to furnish money for the cam paign. l had but one thing to rely upon and that was my advocacy of things that I believe and that my party believes. have made my fight and I stand as the representative of millions of people who believe as do, and I say to the President that he should stand aside and let his man and me fight 1t out before the American people,"
 Critlcises President.
 Continuing MT. Bryan said that he believed that the Presidents inter- ference violates sense of Justice that
  "and I have right to criticize this use of the presidency"
 Mir. Bryan declared that long before his hearers ever heard his name hs was endeavoring to get an amendment to the constitution that would make the President ineligible for reelection
 T have said in three campaigns" ht continued. "that If elected I would no be candidate for reelection. I be. Hove that u hal office and holds in his hand the peo ple's power. he ought not to be tempt ed to use 1t for his own ambition. | l am elected I want to tear from my heart every selfish ambition and fol four years give to my country what ever ability I have that I may worl to make this again a governnent fl which the people rule and under whicf every citizen shall draw from societ! reward proportionate to the servic, he renders his fellow men"
 "Brother chariie7 and Baseball \
 Chicago. Oct. S-The baseball gam, at New York stopped the wheels O political endeavor at. Democratic Ma tional headquarters for two hours thii afternoon and when Charles w. Bryan seeking campaign information. dropped in on National Chairman Mack ant inquired the latest news from New York, the Chairman replied:
 T have just heard that Chicag made four runs in the third inning Whereupon. Mir, Bryan. who is an en thusiast, asked the Chairman what h. thought of the chances of Detroi against Chicago in the worlds cham pionship series.
 The game in New York was the onl! subject of conversation at headquar ters this afternoon, and the Nationa Chairman was compelled to confess {, the newspaper men that the baseball situation was all he cared to discuss Heads of the various bureaus mad vain efforts to work while the gam was in progress but flpally gave. up tn, attempt and stole away to some con venient ticker.
 It is not likely that Mir. Bryan speakingi schedule for the rest of tn campaign will be made public for sev eral days as the schedule in it's pres ent form is only tentative.~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

pumping new blood ineo all but the dead ones" There Is a quickening all aEHg along aHa, sne nne Haa aho as scGn cne troversy is disposed of there will be new life and vfgor put into every line of effort-and this will mean good times
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
EsTEs-MADDOX,

The following invitation has been received by friends in Montgomery:
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Blankenship p Maddox request the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter, Julia, and MT. William Thornton Estes, on Tuesday, Oct. 20. at 12 o'clock. At home, Blount Springs. Ala"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
oCCUPIEs NEW HOME.

MT. and Mrs James J. Sullivan have moved from their former nome, 5l6 North McDonough Street. to the resi- dence MT Sullivan has lately erected, at 423 Randolph Street. near Decatur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

Physical Culture Slippers, SI.O0. Red, Black and Tan Kid, with pEatty Pom-Pom. All sizes. Bullock Shoe Co. adY-2t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09
Social and Personal
HAYNIE-CALLAHAN.

The following notice from The Chat- tanooRa Star will be interesting 10 the many friends in Alabama 10 Ms. Haynie, who is an old Auburn sra uate. and was one of the mos. poR lar men at that institution. The star says: Asts. Jessie Van Horn Callahan to MT. Erh- est Cecil Haynie, both of this citS' has inst been announced, the exact date of the wedding to be announced iatef. Miss Callahan is the third daughter of MT. w. E. Callahan. and aIthousn she has only resided in this city TOT two years. coming here from Virginia. she has made a large host of frienos, who will be interested to learn or her approaching marriage. She IS very charming young woman. and IS much admired for her sweet, gracious man ners and womanly traits of characteF.
 MT. Haynie Is a well-known young civil engineer. and comes to this city from Alabama. to be connected with the new Terminal Station here. .he graduated with high honors from the Alabama Polytechnic Institute, and Is A valuable addition to the social and business life of Chattanooga.
 CRBTCHER-WRIGHT
 Tn the presence of a few relatives of the contracting parties. Miss Leila Wright last night became the bride or Mir. David Crutcher. the ceremony taking place at the home of the bride s mother. Mrs. w. c. Wright, on South Perry street. Rev. Charles A. stakeiy officiating.
 The home of the bride was taste fully decorated with palms, ferns. and cut roses. The bride was gowned in white lingerie trimmed with French embroidery and valenciennes lace, and carried a large cluster of brides roses. MT. Crutcher is a well-known young business man of the city, having moved to Montgomery from Louisville. Ky. some years ago. Miss Wright is an attractive young woman. who has won many friends by her charming disposi- ton. MT. and Mrs. Crutcher have l taken apartments in the Townsend | Flats. on Catoma Street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

The greatness that is thrust upon man Is apt to annoy his neighbors
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

Alabama Apple Gadsden Journal. A number of farmers of this vicinity have made a start in growing apples and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

After the Election. Gadsden Journal
 The autumn days are here once more and the bracing atmosphere Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-09

And a married woman is always harp .,s on the fact that she earns more than she gets.
The true Democrat., 1908-09-19

cru assembly ffosa rEoviding artificial limb
10 olsaoled Confederate soldiers or sailors
section 2 Be it further resolved a,o
Ihat thls proposed amendment be submitto q,
TO the Qualified voters of the State of Io,,;s;
ana for adoption or rejection at the conores
sloiial electlon to be held on the first Tuesday
next following the first Monday in Novemhar
1903. 'ti'ooi
mat the Official ballots to be used at said
eiection snail nave printed thereon the words.
FOR the proposed amendment to Article 9oa
OF the constitution of the State of Louisian M
rehtlve to pensions for Confederate vater,
ans and the words: Against the pronosaa
amendment to Article 3O3 of the Constitution
oi 'he state OF Louisiana. relative to pensions
lof confederate Veterans" and each election
snai nuicate, as provided in the general
eiec'ioh laws OF the State, whether he votes
lof or against the amendment
II. G. DUPRE,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives
P. NJ LAMBREMONT.
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved July 9th, 1903.
). Y. SANDERS,
Governor OF the State of Louisiana
A true copy.
JOHN T. MICHEL.
Secretary of State.
The true Democrat., 1908-09-19
ACT NO. 26O.
Secretary of State.


Senate Bill No. $40. BY Mr.. Barrett
JOINT RESOLUTION.
Proposing an amendment to Articles 81 and 8!
OF the Constitution of the State of Louisiana,
relative to fixing the salaries of the Auditor OF
Public Accounts, Treasurer and Secretary of
State. and providing that oil fees received by
the Secretary OF State. under existing law
or laws which may hereafter be enacted shall
be covered into the State Treasury.
Section |. Be it resolved by the General
Assembly OF the State of Louisiana, tw0-thirds
OF all members elected to each House concur
ring, That Article 81 and 81 of the Constitution
OF the State Of Louisiana be amended so as to
read as follows
Article 81. The Auditor OF Public AeeQgnts
shall receive salary of five thousand dollars
per annum, The Treasurer shall receive a sal
airy of four thousand dollars per annum. The
Secretary of State Shall receive salary of
five thousand dollars per annum. Each of said
officers Shall be paid monthly. and no fees or
perquisites or other compensation, shall be
allowed them: provided that the fees now, or
which may hereafter be fixed by law to be
Charged by the Secretary Of State shall be
collected and paid over by him monthly to
the State Treasurer to be placed to the credit
of the General Fund.
Article 81. Appropriations for the clerical
and all other expenses of the officers named
in the preceding article shall specify each
item of appropriation. and for all purposes
shall not exceed in any one year for the State
Treasurer the sum OF thirty-sx hundred dol
lars: and for al purposes f0r any one year for
the Auditor of Public Accounts the sum of
eight thousand dollars; and for all purposes
for any one year for the Secretary of State,
including the salary Of the Assistant Secre
tary of State and all expenses Of the Insur.
ance Department, the sum of ten thousand
dollars.
Section 2. Be it further resolved. etc,
That the foregoing amendments of the Con
stitution of the State shall be submitted to
the electors for their approval or rejection,
as required by article 32l of the Constitution
Of the State of Louisiana and general election
ton to be held in this State on the 3rd day of
November, 1903,
p. M. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
II. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
Approved July s, 1908.
J. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State of Louisiana.
A true copy,
JOHN r. MICHEL,
Secretary Of State.
The true Democrat., 1908-09-19
ACr No 1lS

Senate Bill No. g. BY Mr.. Barret
A JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to the Constitution
of the State of Louisiana relative to ratifying
and carrying into effect an Act of the LegiSla.
lure regulating the care of neglected and de.
linquent children and for the trial of adults in
certain cases, establishing Juvenile Court in
the parish of Orleans, and providing for sepa.
rate sessions, as Juvenile Courts, of the Dis
trict Courts outside of said parish and making
other provisions cognate thereto.
Section /. Be it resolved, by the General
Assembly of the State of Louisiana, two.
thirds of all the members elected to each
house concurring, That the following Amend
ment to the constitution of the State of Louis
lana. be submitted to the electors Of the State
at the next general congressional election to
be held on the Tuesday following the first
Monday in November 1903 to wit:
The Act adopted by the Legislature at the
regular session begun and held on May II, 1908
regulating the care, treatment and control OF
neglected and delinquent children, seventeen
years of age and under, and for the trial OF
adults charged with any violation of the laws
for protecting the physical, moral and mental
well being of children or with desertion or fail
ure to support wife or children; organizing the
Juvenile Court in the parish of Orleans, pro-
yiding Judge and officers therefor; providing
The true Democrat., 1908-09-19
ACT No, 2s0.

ACT No. $50.
iiou'e nli NO, 80 BY Mr.. Henriques
JOINT RESOLUTION
Proposing an amendment to Article 70. of tho
Constitution regulating the allotment of
cases filed in the Civil District Court of the
Parish of Orleans.
oeetloRl be it resolved BY the General
Assembly OF the State OF Louialaua, two
thlfas OF all the members elected to each
mousse concurring. That there he submitted
10 the electors Of the State in accordance
Win law at the Congressional election to be
held IN November, 1903. a proposition to amend
Artlcie ia OF the Constitution SO that the
SAID Article shall read as follows, to.wit:
Aftfcte f34: All cases after being filed in
SAID ClEll District Court shall be allotted or as
signed among the judges thereof in accord.
ahce with rules to be adopted by said Court.
unless otherwise provided by law.
Section2. Be it further enacted and re.
solved etc, That on the official ballots to he
used at said election shall be placed the
words For the amendment to Article 1874 of
tne constitution" and the words Against
the amendment to Article f34 of the Constitu-
ton" And each eeet0r shall indicate his
vote on the proposed amendment us provided
IN the general election laws of the State.
H. G. DUPRE,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
p, M. LAMBREMONT,
Lieutenant Governor and President of the
Senate.
Approved July 9th, 1905
j. Y. SANDERS,
Governor of the State Of Louisiana,
a true copy,
JOHN T. MICHEL,
Secretary of State