davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
BLOWING WHAT IT COST.
Bryan Can Make It Warm for {
 G A

Bryan Can Make It Warm for the New York Evening Post.
 One hears many Republican sneers at Bryan's reported intention to have the Denver Convention adopt the 6u. there refused. usfS nv what .s.L lnfantile least one of those blanks which may plague the Republicans more than they imagine. We mean the demand for publishing all campaign contributions and expenses. It was voted down at Chicago by $50 to o4. Previously. the Mccall bill to compel publicity of cam paign accounts had been done to death pending legislation in which the Pres fdent took no interest. If now the pemocrats at Denver take the stone which the Chicago builders rejected and make 1t the head of the corner the Republicans will be put on the de- fepsive in a matter where their record is peculiarly vulnerable. Bryan will Standard oil and Beef Trust and Har- riman contributions 10 Mir Roose- velt's campaign fund in 1904 The only way to meet hi mwill be to volunteer complete publicity. To that the Re- publican Committee may as well make up its mind from the start. Ana if Bryan Is both sincere and shrewd in this business he will call also for an account of the preliminary sx- penses of the nomination. Should he give out full statement of what he himself had spent. the Taft family would be forced to do the same. Then we should find out exactly how much under $s0o.ooo Brother Charles pais out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
This Is My Ssth Brthday
Feiix Asnus

Felix Agnus. ediacr and publialner of Lyons, France, July {, 1889. He re- ceived a college education In France. travelled for several years, served in the war of Napoleon III with Austria as chaser and sculptor for Tiffany. When war between the North ano the South was declared. he resigned his bnrvea's Fifth New York Zouaves. He made a brilliant career and at the age of 2s had reached the rank Of brevet general. He was anenorsniy after the war he became connected with The Baltimore American as busi- ness manager. Afterwards he became which position he stili holds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

ing an impossibility. or even a very dificuit proposition in this day of elec- trio road building.
 Let not The Post for moment think The Advertiser is not interested in opelfka- This paper knows 1t has many friends and well wishers there and 1t appreciates them highly. Our good feeling for opelika and interest in It's prosperity and growth ought to be understood. Columbus must build the road referred to for its own good. and opeiika should lose no un- necessary time about building it's pro- jeeted line, thus drawing to itself at least fair share of products of one of the finest sections of the State. The city now has direct railroad connec- tions in all directions except south ward. and that it must have or stand to lose an immense trade which is bound to have an outlet before much longer. And let The Post bear in mind that in arguing that Columbus must build the road referred to we were at the same time pointing out the duty of opelika. Rivalry and competition build towns and cities. and there need be no hard fselingR when two towns are reaching out for the same trade. The one that gets to 1t first may have a temporary advantage. but the other can overcome it by getting there also. Let The Post be assured that we have not. and had not any Intent to take sides against opelika and it's interests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
D,ct.tcr nos.svslt.

Cleveland Plaln Dealer.
 The word dictator has been nuhs at President Roosevelt by personal en- smies and hostile interests until it has lost It's sting, and provohes little more than a tolerant grin. Nevertheless. IT inc c,ovsrnrnent is ever to fall Into the hanS. If ar, unscrupulous dictator who seeks to perpetuate hts power. the ca- lan1ity will come in this same fasnion. Toieration of such methods IS fruit full with evil. The scuntry can gener- A man populariy supposed Co typify inc extreme democratic spirdt Of America might Dc presumed to rccog- nize this. But not so. Wnersfore sne lions the maneuvers of the rnarionettes operated by wires from the White House.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
oA.. . source .f Trsss's-

The Sohio o~owd." are rising up to demand of MT. raft that he turn over 10 them the chairnanship. with iuh sscss ts snaks neat finish of the eood @ work Of ''eilminating." Foraksr ana Dick. Having dared the wrath of those Senators in getting delegstes TOT Sor the offfces now want their spofis in due season. But the Secretary nat sralIy wants time to consider that. He says the matter will be decided next shouid say that there was Scripture Uarnfnr for any chairman who saw himself led up into an exceeding hsgh ynountafu,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
ozark. Ala, July 3, 1908
TIms Eer wIgi.s oat ola seores.

Time For WhHHNE OuN Oa0 ScOfess Richmond News Leader.
 It seems to us that the persons and newspapers who have showed Mir. Bryan on the Democratic Party again would do we'll to manifest some indi- cations of modesty and to restrain themselves from dennnciation of bolt CTS and stragglers. The truth of 1t Is that all or nR of both factions of the Democratic party are tarred with the same stick It Is q safe bet that many of the ss.o00 men in Virginia, who voted for Bryan.in 1900 and faii- cd to vote for Judge Parker in 1908, are among the loudest in denouncing the gold Democrats who bolted Bryan and the most insistent on shutting them out of the party. But the tFline to do now is tn get together, not Tor ard or for free silver. but for the an- cient and everlasting and necessary Democratic Party, to keep tf alive ana In thia union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
s1.ke rhs.a rroua.

If you expect your clerks to be en- thusiastlc about the store and the bus mess, see that you give them some reason to be-" says q contemporary. eNothing will starve 10 death much quicker than enthusiasm" It's pretty hard for the most loyal employs 10 ge. enfhusfasfic about business that isn't efyectfveiy advertised. Requiring . clerk to push goods, that have not the advantage of newspaper introduction Is like asl<ing carpenter to work with duil tools, The lack of enthusiasm so obvious in the merchant who fails to grasp his advertising opportunity is very likely to communicate itself to his saiespeopie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

A badly informed contemporary thinks 1t great pity that Maxim couldn't get his noiseless gun into gen. erai use in time for the Fourth. That is nonsense. A gun that wouldn't make 8 noise would be as little appre- ciated by the average American boy as powder that wouldn't burn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

New York is going to build a new State prison at a cost of s3.Ooo.ooo. That will be real aristocratic board ing house. and those who are so for tunate as to be confined in 1t win put on airs when they get out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

According to a Cincinnati paper 1t will cost $25.oOc to notify Mir. Taft that he has been nominated for the Whats the matter with using the telephone1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
Contract Exchange

 Baidwins Fifth Reader ~ . .'. sS aSS HiHs; %.sst: ash sss s:hssi assss Al bisson.: go @ %:S:s:: %:S:s:: Sssssis S5l1 1s ss. w'DSt'r zpPoa PF%ary cSt co ehiosgos - '''' " kSRR kkSRR FsysSs FsysiS ana sa9a Hygiene " E:$ H s::E " " " = % EG %duessons iss PnIais PaeiisSlpg " ' " rs.chss Asss'fz H.nas n VI covers f0Pi an Prs't. eS BS:sos BS:ts E Mas; @ '' = " " | " Frye: E EArss cOgsss ] GsOsraDhy " " .s % sasSE' ssS e. Sss sSsn "M Esss 'Hf and P'n @ M rh0DSnii B Johnson & HstSh SSEaS srism 1ss ISsao History of Alabama. JoelC 75 S7 MeBain a'G na % Hl M oRs,' as
 The & milan New City: '' .''' ' Es $::ss5 $;1:s s$ss:: :$ E$$ H$ss Bs Bsss H sSSf R MsT 4 toc 1 s0S'ss'' ss rsss s " % R'R RaSd SsSiE' MoNsy +"'A'" " " " Maps Ben1 1d H iGS ssnborn & Co., Mass: - " s0H siHsr i sadd sis eo City 'S @ Sas Stepping Ag0a stopss Psis to Literature ss ssss, ds SGlsssiPS:4 vood. % 20 s5 s.R ss' Ss: TspSs5. FlS' Tho %ss.fsr ptiS.tg fs s1sss Sssss g
 American Book O.. cfneinSssf cf Sss 9:''''f' l'' cSs. EseYS Msrr Rss ds New York city s Reeqs sivsr %O Bds O. City '''''''''''' ~ Ill :SS$s ss$$:: $ Es: Hss BsSE BssE B.
 rFs. qsss'fa':sSs$$Ssz fSs Hsss$ sss=s e.
 @ H,! @ s' R$lss s. d.:Ss$ SS:'Sn sS Sss Co.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
Prices of School Text Books
 Announced From Department

which
 r snssSsF s Book R commsson h aS ns sS M the Department of Education at the vn vvut stipulated that sofa Q
 sa Q and of their prices;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
Chopped Heads on.

Kherson, July S.-A woman residing in a nearby village has been placed under arrest on the charge of having chopped the heads off of her Ave chill dren with an axe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

is an opportunity for none other than Mr. Bryan to write plank appso- prfate to tho theme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

Uearst claims that he was counted out put now it seems that he has been s.seountsd out Try again, Willie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
LET US EXPLAIN.

An editorial in The Advertiser a few days ago referring to the proposed electric railroad from Columbus to So- ciety Hill seems to have displeased an esteemed contemporary, The opelika Morning Post, as this extract will show:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
ewORN CIRCULATTON.

The Montgomery Advertiser suaren.ses Ra advertisers (and makes 1t q part or the coatrack when requested) that it's daily cir- cuiation is larger than that of any rno.ns Ing newspaper printed m Alabama anu that it's Sunday edition has the largeeb GIT culhtion of any edition o. any newspeper printed in Alabama without exception
 The figures for May printed below repre- sent the actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04
BRYAN TO
 SPEAK HERE
Inc ulstinuuishsi Hshrssksn Appears Withest Fall. Ev-
 eryhedy to Hear Him.

Bryan is speaking hers ts- day, wiiI speak again toner row and the next day sAA every day thereaftsr. xhis win be good news te aiL for svsa Mr. Bsysn's political ep- .psnents admit his srsst srs- toricai powers and are wil- lins ts % hungry te hear him speak.
 His subjects arc carefully chosen. They include the peliticai ausstisns. such ss ths Trusts, ths nsilsssass the Labor Question, the Banking Laws. Swollen Fortunes. the Tariff. xm- periailsm. Election sf ssna- tors. He win also deliver his famous lycsum erstions on "An Ideal Repubnc' and ..1mmortslity.s
 The iast named esnsists ef sxtxacts from his iecturs a 'rhs Princs ef Rsaos." rhis l. Mrs. Bry~n's faysrits of all her distinguished husb- sna's addresses and one that ths ladies siways asek te hear.
 xhs way that Isryan hap peas te spsak hsss sad sv- erywhsrs else every day from nsw sn s shiss Bryan rs- esnfly spoke sslsctisns from ten of his best speeches ia- to Thomas A. lsdison's won- derfui Phonosraph- IL was done in the library ef his hems sa Linesin. Nss- sns of shs Isdisea Recording ex- perss making . trip there fOe the puEposs.
 A pes se what gre knewa as mAsssr wax records were seesrsa. From thsss haa- drsas of thoussads of the sssulsr duplicate Edlssa Rseosds have sesn maaa
 cau ana hsas thass spsael.- ss.
 Eaiscn Photographs ssla fss ss.oo eash eua Athsn st.ea psr week. Gold moulded rssssds at ss esnsA ]. L. PenicI Montgomery. Ala.
 lis DHxrEH AvENUn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

Why is The Advertiser so enthusi- astic in behalf of Columbus, instead of Opeiika, city in Alabama? The Advertiser most certainly has as many we are quite sure the Capital City gets far more business from here. In the matter The Advertiser should cease to meddle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

R, rbnsa n NsfSr% fS HsS GSS aS Life of Lee" tWhliamsonl. B: F. Johnson Pub. Co., Half Hours in History cIai} B. F. Johnson & CO ~ of Riverside Series Great Americana. Stories American English on. World Book O. phonic Julia S. of American History. Mrs. H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

Either we failed to express our views properly or The Post misapprehended the object and intention of the article in question. We merely intended to show that Columbus must build the road in self-defense in case the pro- jected line from opelika to Eufaula is built. just as we might mention other cities in Georgia and Alabama which must go out after business or lose it.
 Now, regarding the opelika and Eu- faula line. we say that the former must build the road. also In selt-de- fense. opelika already has unusually good railway facilities, but the pro- jected line will soon be an absolute necessity. for it will traverse a wide area now without railroads and the line referred to would be a rich invest msnt for the builders and for the city. And when 1t reaches Eufaula it will not stop long in our judgment, but will be continued Southward. following the general course of the Chattahooehee. and eventually making connection with the Gulf. Such road iS far from be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

Peary will start for the North Pole in his new vessel, the Roosevelt. in . few days. With Teddy in command there would hardly be any doubt Of his reaching it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

A CshicAgo negroes is suing a beauty doctor for ei.000 for ru9ning her com plexion. Serves him right.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

ITS going up in balloon excitingT' asks a rural exchange: We'll h csr. tors after you with shot suns when they see you are leaving the sArtn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-04

Let Independence be our boast, Ever mindful what 1t cost: Ever grateful for the prize, Let its altar reach the skies!
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
HONKY TONK

Mrs. Annie Stiglenan Is quite
sick at this writing.
Our neightorhcoi lost a great
deal In the high waters.
Mrs. Jane carp Is spending
this week In Grand Pass with
her daughter, Mrs. Demoss and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brack carp spent
Sunday and Monday with Mr..
Mrs. John carp.
Edith carp spent Sunday with
Ida Byars.
Emos and Roy carp spent Sun
day with Charley, Harry. George
and Warren Byars.
Walter and Leonard Argood
spent Saturday night with
Enos and Roy carp.
hrrlc picking is on hand N our
nj 'st.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
Lafayette County Fair. Hig-
ginsville, Mo-, Aug. ga,
1908.

On account Of the above &c.
cas.on, the Chicago Il Alton
Il. II. will sell round trip tick.
cts to Higginsville; dates of
sale Aug. 5sh t. 9th inclusive:
Tickets good for return pTs-
sage TO and including Monday
Aug. 10th.
Additional equipment will
be provided IN trains IL, l6,
l6 and IL. so that everybody
will be 'ortabl taken care
of. Passengers should pur.
chase round trip tickets and
avoid crowd and inconvenience
returning.
For further information,
call upon or CONN unicate
with, D. E. Hawthorne, Tkt.
Agt. Chicago Il Alton. ~
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
STUDENTS LIFE A HARD on
Extraordinary Case Of ssIspenlsi In
the Pursuit Of University
Education.

Even the praise of academic pow
erty must have a limit, and Lord
Rosebery seems to have reached il
when he gave as an illustration of
the Scottish students life the father
Of DR.. Robertson Nicoll, when he
was at Aberdeen university in 1880.
He had at his command Gle, of
which es went in fees. This left
ca (S?0) for a season Of 90 weeks.
His lodging cost him a shilling a
week, his food was bread and cheese,
his drink treacle and water, and he
had to face the long Aberdeen win
ter without fuel. Lord Rosebery re-
marked, with his usual humor, that
he was not recommending a diet but
a character. Nor ought he, we should
think, to recommend it as an ideal
university life for a young man.
London Saturday Review.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
JOHN o. ROCKEFELLER SAYS

at is largely women's fault il
they work. OF course, there are OK.
ceptional cases, but most women can,
If they determine early enough, b.
come the homekeepers rather than
the bread-earners.
"That does not imply that women
are not eminently fitted for most Of
the occupations they pursue. They
make good book-keepers, stenogrs-
pliers, clerks-well, women a. Q rule
are conscientious, painstaking and
have the other requirements Of Of
flee and business life, but, after oil,
they are far happier, l dare say, a.
the mothers Of children and the
keepers Of homes"
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
SAVED ny LIFE WRITES
E PATIENT.
Ded-ridden Sufferer Complete
ly Cured by Use Of D. D.
D. External Wash.

One Of the most remarkable Ec-
sema cures recently credited to the
well-known D.. ID. ID. Prescription
has just been recorded in Chicago.
Mrs. E. Hegg, 1850 West Madi-
son street, under date Of Dec. Q.
1907, writes as follows:
%" suffered three years with
Weeping Eczema. II started with
a little spot on my knee and spread
fast over my whole body. I spent
hundreds Of dollars and went to
every good doctor I heard Of, but
kept getting worse. Nothing would
stop the awful itch and burning.
had to stay in bed from the
middle Of May TO the middle Of
July. Then ! tried ID. ID ID. Pres
cription. This is the 9th Of De-
cember and I am entirely free from
the terrible disease. ID d ID. saved
my LIE.
When ! began this treatment,
people were afraid Of me I looked
SO terrible. My husband was the
only one who would take care a
me. ID d. stopped the itch q
once 40 I could sleep, which ! had
not done before. Then I began 70
get better fast and now my skin 10
clear and white, not q spot any
where"
Just q few drops Of Odd. Pres
cription applied to the skin brings
relief-nothing 10 swallow or drink.
W. voucb for Id. Prescription,
also the cleansing ID d. d Soap.
Get a bottle today II you have any
skin disease. Begin your cure at
oees. For sale by all druggists.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
MANY YEARS IN ALASKA.

Living in Alaska continuously for
the past 4s years, L. Nadeau, aged
10, Of Ketchikan declares that he
would not live in any other country
on the globe. His friends assert
that he has lived in the frozen north
longer than any other white man
now in that country.
Nadeau was one of the first en-
ployes of the old Hudson Bay Com.
pany in that district and knows the
history Of Alaska like a book. He
lives alone in his cabin at Ketchikan
and every man, woman and child in
that town is his friend. Nadeau is q
native Of Maine. His closest compan-
ion ID a big dog.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
LOCALS

+. A. Hightshoe il on a
business trip to Kansas.
Jacob Van Dyk. returned
Tuesday night from a weeks
stay at Excelsior Springs.
H. c Kruger, Of Argentine,
Kansas, visited his sister,
Miss Julia, here this week.
G. A. Knight bad "A horse
badly cut 10 a barb wire
fence at the fair grounds
Tuesday.
J. ". Molineaux brought II
big smile with him from Blue
Lick Monday morning-a fine
girl arrived at his home Sun.
day, was the reason.
Russell Simon and Allen
Potter, Of Boonville, we're
visitors at E.. B. Clawson's
several days this week.
There we're no marriage
licenses issued in Marshall
the past week, the first week
skipped during many years.
Recorder Swisher said the
young folks haven't time TO
love each other now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Rosch.
or we're here from Sweet
Springs Wednesday. Mr..
Roscher told us Of the mar
rage two weeks ago Of DR..
Tom Bishop at Warrensburg.
The young couple were the
guest Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Chas. Bishop, Sunday.
They will reside in Hughes.
vile.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
Democratic Speaking,

The Saline county Democratic
candidates will close their can
vas with the following speak
Ing dates
Slater, Saturday. July 25, 2 p,
m; Gillian, Saturday. July 20, 8
p. m; Miami. Monday. July 81,
z p. m; Malta Bend, Monday,
July 81, 8 p. m; Grand Pass
Tuesday. July 20. 2 p. IN. ; Black
burn. Tuesday, July 20, 8 p. m.
Mt. Leonard Wednesday, July 20,
z p m; Sweet Springs, Wednes-
nesday. July 20. 8 p m; Hern-
don Thursday. July 30, 2 p. m,
Shelby 8. H. Thursday, July 30
s p m; Prairie Lawn Friday,
July 81. e p. m; Nelson Friday
July 81. 8 p. IN. ; Arrow Rock,
Saturday. August 1. 2 pm. Clay
Centre Saturday, August 1, 8 p
m; Marshall Monday, August 8
2 p. m.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
OYSTER SHELL BARK LOUISE.
Il 10 . Hard Pest to Fight. But kss,
At it-pestroys Shade Trees.

The oyster shell bark louise 10 a
hard customer. Last season two
%neighbors called my attention to the
shade trees In front Of their resi-.
dences. They were seven black ash
trees Of is to 20 years growth. Three
trees were covered with the louise on
the trunk and out to the extreme end
OF the branches. Many OF the limbs
had died. and two trees had been cut
down two years previous, having been
killed by the scale.
These trees. explains the writer In
Farm and Home. I soon discovered,
needed radical treatment In order to
be saved In m season, SO I decided
On n careful application. Making
a Kerosene emulsion Of one to seven
strength. arming myself with scrub
brushes, a ladder and saw, I started
10 work as Don as the scales began
10 lift. which was the first OF June.
All limbs that were dead or quite sure
TO die were sawed out to be burned,
and the remainder. with the trunk,
were scrubbed with the emulsion until
oil scales were rubbed on.
The work was out Of the ordinary
method for large trees, but had the
desired effect. They started at once
into new growth and now are In n
very promising condition. The own.
ers we're well satisfied to pay for the
work. The kerosene emulsion was
made Of one gallon kerosene. two gal
Ions boiling water and half pound
soap. then agitated while hot for ten
minutes with a foot pump. BY adding
Ave gallons water I had suficient
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
S49.96 Boston and Return.

Via q. & A. Railroad, account su
preme Lodge Knights OF Pythias Tit
above fare open TO the public. Tick
OF. sold July 80, 81, Aug. l, 2, 3; re
turn limit, Aug. 10Th, but extension
privilege To Sept. 18Th, upon payment
OF nominal extra amount. StoPovsl
privilege; optional routes, including
rail or boat, For complete psrticu
lars cal upon or address o. L. Haw
thorae, G. & A. Railroad, Marshall,
1881
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
John vanBooven. Slater.

John vanBooven, Slater.
Mrs. Virginia Lewls, Oklahoma
city, Okla.
Chas. Jagnow, Higginsville.
Mrs. Dan Bryant, Sedalla.
u. Frances %Tu'kerson, OF
Sweet Springs, Is among our new
subscribers this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Yates
W ere here from Norton yes.
t 'rday and Mr.. Yates called
it, To leave us "A dollar.
/. l.. Aulgur and step-son,
Raymond Williams we're here
rom near Sweet Springs yes
serday and made us "A sub.
,tantial cal.
W. II. Holden renewed
while here from Napton yes
Cerday.
Il. M. Fitzgerald Of Napton
% dered the Republican yes
terday.
r.. Haberman of east of
town was "a new subscriber
Tuesday.
j. II. Brayman and two
children were here from Blue
Lick Saturday and kindly re.
membered the Republican.
T.. Z. Forman, Ponca City,
Okla.
D.. jackson, Blue Lick.
Monroe Jones, Sweet Springs.
Ell Steel, Marshall.
J. II. Calls, Hughesville.
F. o. Shepherd, Arrow Rock
Mrs. A. j. Beeble, Mars hal
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24
Change of Firm.

The II. w. Ballew Lumber Co
has purchased the whitman q
Ballew Lumber Co.'S yard In this
city ana CT. Bramwell OF Belolt
Kansas, was sent here to man
age the business. Mr.. Bramwell
took charge yesterday. He Is a
pleasant gentleman and we ex-
tend him a hearty welcome ia
our city. We are pleased to say
that Mr.. whitman will remain In
Marshall. He il thinking OF TAX
Sing a short trip to the Pacific
coast to rest up.
The Marshall republican., 1908-07-24

arm. is set nsxt the highway, and q
wire. q. suspended between II and the
house, on which the boz runs. A pull
~ Is fastened In, or to. the post, and
over II runs Q cord. b c. to pull the
boz back and forth between the house
and the road. The boz 10 sent down
70 meet the carrier. who places the
nail in 81. and then II IL ouickl,
pulled back 10 the house.