davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
MIR. CEILNER BURIEDl
Remains of Popular saIesman Laid
 Raaf in OakVvOOd.

Remains of Popular Salesman Laid to
 Rest In OakwOOd.
 The funeral of Mir Isadore Cellner, who died st St. Marearet'ss Hospital on Saturday morning at an early hour from the effects of his wounds and a case of pneumonia, took place on Mon day moEHjng at Il o'clock from the fesidence1of his sister. Mrs. Dreyfus. on Sayre street, Rabbi Ehrenreich,. of Temple >Beth-Or, officiated.
 The remains were followed tb the grave by many sorrowing friends, and also by the Montgomery lodge of Elks of which Mir. Cellner was a member. There were. many handsome floral de- signs attesting the esteem and the love in which he was held by all who knew
 Iatermentf was in oakwood. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
senate RnitnIea Treaty.

Washington. Jan. 13-The Senate Tn executive session today ratified trea- ty between the United States and south American and General American coun- tries, whereby citizens of one coun- try, becoming naturalized In another country, lose their citizenship In that country after returning to their na- tive country and remaining for a pe- rfod of two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
ANNUAL NH TING OF
 THE MONTGOMERY KALI
Officials Elected Ana Many iFIatterIns ktE Reports Were Made.

At cle annual session of Montgom- cry Kahl, officers were elected, re- port showing the congregation to De in excellent condition. was, submit ted and many other matters of inter est transacted!
 One of the items shown in the reports was that one of the handsomest organs in the South was bought and installed It was also shown that there was a gains in ~the membership of the congregation. Three deaths Jacob Strauss, one of the oldest mem bers, Isidore Cellner' and John Cohen were noted
 The officers of the congregation
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
REEVES APPOINTED.

Appointed Inspector in wsterworl<s
 Departmenx. ,, J. D. Reeves was yesterday appoint ed an inspector of the Water works De- parpnent by Mayor Teague,
 MT. Reeves is now employed st the Union Passenger Station, and Is well known in Montgomery.
 The appointment of Mir. Reeves be- comes effective Jan. 15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Celumbu. netlre. scr,yt.

Columbus Retires Script. { 4 Columbus. Ca. Jan .)-s The Columbus Clearing House Associa- tion today decided to retire one-third called in some time ago. In short time the remaining certificates will be retired
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
NelsoaQ Seats CIIaord.

ogden, Utah., Jan. 13-Battiing Nel- son of Chicago Scored a clean knock out over Jack Clifford of Grass Val ley, Cal, at the Grand Theatre here putting clifford to the floor for many seconds over the count in the fifth round of scheduled twenty round contest CIifford broke a bone in his left wrist in the first round.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

\ Chester, 8. O., Jan. l3--SoutheFn Railroad passenger train No. 2. ran into an open switch here today collid- ing with cars standing on the siding. About a dozen people were injured or badly shaken up but none of the tn- juries were serious Most of them were South Carolinas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Es.vo-., T,Iand Wnterway.

Richmond. Va, Jan. l3--The House of Delegates today adopted joint res rress to use their influence in favor of the proposed Atlantic Coast Inland waterway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14

There are always men who shrink from clamor and noise and from the thunder. forgetting that the danger is in the liEhninR-==G. H. Bainbridge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friendA and acquaintances ofSfra. Ellen Caffey, Dr. Frank c. CaMey. Sarah Caffey Sandy caffey. IT,, ana Mattie Lou Cafgey are respectfully tn@ vlted to attend the funeral of the fere mer this afternoon at o'clock from the Columbus Street Baptist Chureh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
Amusen1ents
41rhe Power That C.overns.,,

Disappointment was the dominant feeling of admirers of Mir .Creston Clarke as they left the Grand last nightkafter' witnessing The Power That Governs" His superb "Beauc- cafre" and artistic rendition of other roles has won for him many admiring friends throughout the South. His pleasing interpretation of many dif- ficult roles raised the expectations of the limited few who saw him last night to a plane wlAch was perhaps. stoo high. At any rate there was keen .disappointmeht, not in Mir Clarke, but ' in his vehicle.
 Adelaide PriAce Is credited with the authorship of 'sThe Power That Governs" She has appFoached peril ously near to one of the most success full of Western dramas Especially is this true in the first act when, by simple turn Rf the pen she brings the heroine into tthe home of the wreck less WesternSrs, the sneaking Greaser and the herd in Whose soul there is still left the feeble spark of manhood, even chivalry. It is the first. act of The Great Divide" inverted in action.
 There is burden for the leading man that even Mir. Clarkes talents and popularity could not .Rnake easy to carry. Frequently the action ap preached mediocre uelo-drama, which with cast none too strong, put adds to the ineffeetiveness of the entire production.
 Miss Irene Oshier's,, Janet Winston, lacked variety of expression or emo tional variations. She was demupe( ano sweet, perhaps too sweet. In the first act she was charming, giving promise of a characterization which she failed tol sustain in the last two acts.
 Miss Virginia Lawrence was natural xUtfbauf gTba afhaw vnn,,, bers of the cast were acceptable in tht parts given them.
 "A Yankee Tourist" is the attrac- tion at the Grand tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
At The aaientic


 Capacity houses will again be- the rule at the Majestic. Theatre this Week if the audience of yesterday and the attractive bill which Manager Stickney has secured are indications. For this week there are but three attractions but all of them are good.
 The bill-is headed by Chester, Mar= vicious Equilibrist" The opening act is wellS chosen Knowing what human thought and Will power can accomplish if done in Tonhection with good physical deWelophent. His balancing and hand stapds on billiard cues. is truly marvellous.
 Claire Maynard has an excellent voice and renders her part of the per- formance to the entire satisfaction of the audience. She sings selections of widely varied music. and incidentally does some quick costume changes be- hind the scenes.
 Clark and Temple in their-comedy sketch entitled 'The Bell Boy" is cap ital drawing seveRal encores from audiences. Their act is good and well deserved the applause which greeted if at it's conclusion.
 The bill Is concluded with the nov ing pictures which Montgomerians know the excellence of. No higher nraise> can be giveh than that the audiences await them with as much interest as they do the vaudeville sketches.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-01-14
RECONCILIATION.

MT. and Mrs. James Lawrence Cal- houn of Chicago have announced the Engagement of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth. Calhoun to MT. Ralph H. Norton. .-
 The announcement js of special tn terest in lAdontsomsry. The bride elect is a niece of Mrs. J.. G. Winter and of the Misses Moore and Lala
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

president and, not caring, they have not the time to worry over it. The main thing is to concentrate attention on business, and that is what most of them are doing in the optimistic belief that by strict attention to the work in hand
 they can do mora good for themselves
 and their country than they can by needing the voice of the spellbinder or the prophecies of the politician.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

A contemporary refers to the speaker of the house of representatives as Ia smooth bore.' That's sad mistake, in part, at least. He may be smooth, |" but he is not "bore.''
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
Political Announcements

A rate of $25 has been made for an nouncements under this head. The money must accompany the copy for the announcement. The column is open to candidates of all political parties.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
REFLECTIONS OF
 A BACHELOR GIRL

A man s astonishmtnt when a girl accepts him is not so much at the fact that she took lim as at the fact that he gave her the chance.
 Success with the opposite sex de pends entirely how cleverly wo- man can pretend to be indifferent to the man with whom she is in love and how skilfully a man can pre- tend t3 be in love with the woman to whom he is indifferent,
 That sweet, ingenious fashion a man has of doing those things he ought not to have done and then turning round and forgiving his wife for being cross about it is one of the most subtle characteristics of his complicated makeup.
 One reason why women dress so extravagantly is probably because it takes such an expensive frock to get a cheap compliment out of husband.
 A "high-browed " woman has about the same peculiar fascination for the average man as the strong armed lady in the side show.
 A man never kisses a pretty girl unless he is tempted to, fance unless he wants to, and wife un less he--has to.
 Sentiment is like scent--air it too often and it loses it's strength; keep it bottled too long and it loses its sweetness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

And now one of those fussy fellows says MT. Rockefeller's honorable French ancestors were nothing more than lot of robbers. We do not know whether he reasons this by analogy or the laws of heredity.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

What becomes of all the pins? Why, they fall to earth and become ter rapins,' says the Atlanta Journal. Per haps this accounts for the scarcity and high prices of diamond backs.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

"A Gary man demands $l0,00o for the loss of his appetite,'' says the Terre Haute Tribune. This is rather novel, al though We. feel that there are numerous restaurants in the land that would not hesitate to charge you like amount to relieve you of your appetite.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

Also the Standard Oil king may re- fleet upon the indisputable fact that number of family trees are exceedingly shady.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

The Philadelphia Times says there are $50, 100000 in the city treasury. That discovery will make the hungry political wolves over there sit up and lick their chops.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

So MT. Taft is to undertake some winning in the west" on his own hook, eh? Can it be possible ''m-- p-ple" have been making noise little too much like Bryan?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

Springfield, Mass, offers prize of $500 for the best scheme f,r advertising the town. Any number 'f Springfields in this country could put it wise to the worst way.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
For Probate Judge.

I hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Probate Judge, subjecto the action of the Democratic County convention.
 P. c. ROBERTSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

Europe would be fairly peaceful place this fall, we inns, zine, if it were not for the shahs, pashas, beys, sultans, Azizes and Izzets on that side of the Atlantic.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
Probate Judge.

The undersigned begs leave to an. nounce that he will be candidate for the office of probate judge of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention.
 J. c. EVANS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

A Paris woman wants divorce from her husband because his hair does not harmonize with the color of her parlor furniture. We suppose she would have found some other excuse, however, had the man been baldheaded.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
For County Recorder.

l hereby announce myself as can. didate for the office of County Record CT, subject to the action of the Demo. cratic County convention.
 F. T.. STEWART.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
For Sheriff.

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of Sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the Democratic County Convention.
 A. II. STERNS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
For Sheriff,

The undersigned begs leave to an. nounee that he will be candidate for the office of sheriff of Gila county, sub. ject to the action of the republican county convention.
 w. P. KELSEY.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

So many campaign speakers are ad- dressing pointed questions to Speaker Cannon that the speaker can hardly get word in edgeways.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
For superintendeut of schools.

l hereby announce myself as canGi- date for the office of superintendent of schools of Gila county, subject to the action of the republican county conven- ton. w. o. KELLNER.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

General Leonard Wood is to visit Elm peror William. This proves conclusive ly that his majesty has not lived in vain!
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
For Justice of the Peace

l hereby announce myself as can didate for justice of the peace, Globe precinct, subject to the action of the democratic convention.
 J. HARVEY HARRIS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
For Sheriff

l hereby announce myself as can didate for the office of sheriff of Gila county, subject to the action of the democratic county convention.
 J. H. THOMPSON.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16
For Supervisor.

l hereby announce myself as candi- date for the office of supervisor of Gia county, subject to the action of the re- publican county convention.
 WILLIAM RYAN.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

The emperor of China is at deaths s door. It required something of the kind to remind the world that such a person is still living.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

Does a tree think7" inquiries Ger man scientist. Don't know, mein herr; suppose you get some accommodating woodchopper to ax it. Well?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

''Who is Hisgen?" asks the Houston Post. More important still, why is His gen?
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

A man never kisses pretty girl unless he is tempted to, a fiance unless he wants to, and wife un- less he--has to.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

Sentiment is like scent--air it too often and it loses it's strength; keep it bottled too long and it loses its sweetness.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-09-16

A "highbrowed woman has about the same peculiar fascination for the average man as the strong armed lady in the side show.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-18

Rochester. y. Y. June iz--Gaslty
as charged IN the indictment ~as sAs
verdict brought IN by the Federal
Court Jury In the standard oii Ccns-
pany case here tonight The luFg
had been oat since The noon FeoeAs,
Daniel ] kencnck. ot RuHala, ~ha
conducted the defense. moved for
new trial aud IL was arranged So
have Judge Hazel hear argument oa
the mutton on July sth. Special As
ststant Attorney General Wallace r.
WeBpsey. the prosecuting attorney,
gave motive that he would move for
judgment and sentence on the ad
journed date.
The oil company Sas placed an
trial June LIST for an alleged violation
of the Interstate Commerce Law in
accepting a concession from the filed
tariff on shipments of oil from
Olean. y. Y, to Rutland and Bellows
Falls. Vermont
There were forty counts In the ln-
dictment. each representing action on
car OF ell. The maximum fine ou
each count is 10000. or a total for
the whole OF the shipments of $780,
600.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-18
ssxs wtrs xsS sruas~.


TIE FosIsstsx sxaaEs ssss = sas-
aisAra shm FFrsa Efusa utx~assg1s
= C
-. = uzrns. = saslwe us tss A&aa
CsaasY. NorsA ga&soslaA. - Aesw sa.s
aAy snaAaAa cus@asaass 10 nsx~ss En
s-ees "a tSssaas
TAaE $50 seas &Ea 80 sms rFNsss=
las Isaiates MasatAaa wgth Aa2 azeAa
et t@u szsessssas. Tas pasF sssaH~aa ~
tHigs CoskAge. scar I-@AF uFaheA. anA
aaraax ths hlkht 81 sa~s saaae tasss
she roosm AID tssaaa iaarss an# saseA
haa wagv Away truas haaa
Aftsg Fuhhlax Aaa asAaiag nafas
sAeg sossA hlsn aawn tAe nsuastaaE
side aaa left him ~ = Fsvtg4 haa
share
lie haaE aFound. AEatas Ia laafwl
bushes for thFsc us toaF dAya salt
lng for bis wlfs. ~ last gwo msnmns
taiH~eFa apG-narsd and told hiHa tAat
hia ~tfe woaid m.rs Aln at i.Aaf
Branch a. sando~n-
lie waited lhFouEh the aiEhs hpt
she did net coms. ao be made tos
GFecnSille oa foot and FwEuFtsd his
story 20 she orseeTs. ~ho all lss~sst-
gate"
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-18
A Charge That Bryan Was Ryanized

The news concerning the SIS 900
of Ryan money sent to Nebraska in
1904 to elect the Bryan candidate
for Governor and a Legislature that
would elect Bryan to the Senate, is
increasingly interesting. A great sill
ence has fallen on the usually vol
uble one. He finds himself up
against "a paying back" proposition
similar to that which confronted men
eminent in the insurance business
AS Mr.. Jerome would say: "Ain't it
awful, Mabel, to be caught??"
But even though Bryan, affecting
ignorance as to the money OF whose
expenditure he gained the benefit,
executes a retreat by sacrificing the
profits of his last lecture tour, it
won't help "Jim" Dahlman, his po-
litical crony, or Brother-in-law Al
len. Nebraska has a stiff law against
failure to report political expendi
ture. Six months in the penitentiary
is one of the penalties. Neither Dahl
man nor Allen, one Democratic Ma
tional Committeeman, and the other
chairman of the Bryan State Commit
tee, ever reported as to cent of the
money they landed in New York. Will
Bryan go before a grand jury and
demand the Indictment of his friend
and his relative? Or will he plead
some benevolently screening statute
of limitations to get them off, and
thus escape the risk of their showing
that his ignorance of the transaction
was constructive rather than actual?
No wonder Bryan breathes hard
and postpones giving out fuller ex-
planatory statement. Not since Mrs.
Philo Bennett refused to carry out
the instructions of that stsealed let
ter" has he been SO uncomfortable-
New York Globe.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-18

ia able ter house The BIZ crop b.
grows Bat hs IL unhappy
atety unnappy-an' hit Ex b@knne hs
shinka ~ much OF he people thas
be h ~illin' ter lay down hix iaw
books. hin pen an htK plow an go Ter
Washington an spend four yearz o.
hix busy life @eatterIn' silver dollars
an other evidences ov gude govern
meat errnong the people who entoy
that sort ov thing.
An Mr.. Hrwau WIZ smart lie
started out with direct path ter the
hearts ov The American people lying
strate before him. Many ov the vot-
erS studied erbout him darln' the
day an dreamed ov him al mite. Ev-
cry time Billy would make a speech
they could hear silver dollars jing~
lin in their pockets. Lots ov them
were ready ter lay down their lives
fer Billy Bryan, fer he talked like
a patriot-he talked dollars by the
miiIions-he struck the iseart-gtrings
ov brave men an he renewed the
courage ov the weak. The farmer
could see 2o-eent cotton. sI00 corn
an $500 wheat In every wurd Mr.
Bryan spoke. The mechanic could
easily see hiz wages doubled an
wurk more plentiful An hit awI
looked nifty nice.
But they wuz other speakers an
writer's in the country. They could
not prove that an increase in the
number ov dollars in circulation did
not mean a greater number oy dol
lars. So they went at hit in a round
about way; they proved beyond a
reasonable doubt that more dollars
meant cheap dollars hundred
cents would really be 60 cents or less
an the people jumped high into
the air an shouted. for their joy wuz
awlmost beyond control. Happy.
Why of course they wuz happy. Mr..
Bryan had made them happy by hiz
glorious promises ov more money
better prices, better wages. But hit
wuz nothin' ter their CRATE joy when
they awoke an found that they had
saved the country by preventing the
introduction ov debased currency
ov coin.
Crate liz humbug! Perhaps free
coinage would not have been worth
awl Mr.. Bryan claimed. On the 9TH
er hand, it would not have caused
one-tenth ov the damage claimed by
the opposition. Hit wuz simply poll
ticks. AS ever,
ZEKE BILKINS.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-18

The Voters Must Interest Themselves
and See That Only Good Men are
Elected to Office.

The average voter blames the Leg
islature for foolish laws and lays all
his woes at the door of that body,
but still goes on electing men to the
Legislature who he would not trust
with his private affairs. The time is.
ripe for change in this respect all
over the State, and it will come if
the citizens will only take hold of
the matter and each one interest
himself to see that good men, men
with business ability, men who are
nominated, and then when the nomi-
nations are made, turn in and work
for their election, using every honor
able means. Their election can be
accomplished, and if this policy is
carried out throughout the State we
will not have to apologize, with a
blush of shame (as we have had to
in the not distant past) for illiterate
and unbusiness like laws.-Lincoln
County Times.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-18
DEMOCRATS FIGHT OVER EDI-
TORIAL.
John r. Webster and j. Allen Holt
Have Personal Encounter at Rail-
way Station.

Have personal encounter AT hall-
way Station.
Industrial News
An echo of the warfare waged by
Democrats in the Fifth District upon
each other was heard last night in an
alteration which took place between
Col John R. Webster, of Reidsville,
and Prof. ]. Allen Holt.
Those who witnessed the encoun-
ter describe it as having happened in
this way: Holt and Webster met at
the Southern Railway station and
started conversation. Reference
was made to some articles which ap-
peared in Webster's Weekly some
time ago and Professor Holt is said
to have characterized is at a dam
nable outrage. Colonel Webster then
struck Professor Holt in the face and
Mr.. Holt raised his arm to strike
Mr.. Webster when A. s. Galloway, of
Reidsvil1e, who was standing near.
caught Mr.. Holt's arm and stopped
the fight.
After talking to Mr. Galloway a
few minutes about the matter, Mr..
Holt went over to Mr.. Webster and
apologized to him. Mr.. Webster ac-
cepted the apology and they shock
hands. Rumors of the affair spread
around town very rapidly and caused
considerably comment.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1908-06-18
"a TOWERING HICKORY"
And More Prominent Delegates
From the Tar Heel State.

And More Prominent Delegates
From the Tar Heel State.
York (Pa.) Gazette.1
The south and the west have
sent large delegations to the Synod.
Both sections are represented by
men who have attained prominence
in the work of the Reformed Church.
The tallest man in the General
Synod is DR.. J. L. Murphy. of Hick-
ory, N. c. With his towering height
he is a commanding figure among the
delegates. Most of the Southern and
Western delegates are tall, but as
one delegate facetiously puts it, DR..
Murphy is the towering hickory
among his fellows.
Another Southern delegate is DR..
Charles E. Wehler, of Newton, N. G.
He is the superintendent of public
schools of Newton and is a represen-
tative Of the educational work of Ca
tawba College.
A third member of the Southern
delegation is DR.. J. G. Leonard, pas
tor of the First Church of Lexing-
ton, NJ c., who is known through
the turpentine State for his zeal and
enterprise in mission work.
Salisbury, N. c., sends DR.. Dut-
terra. who is accompanied by his
wife. Rev. J. D. Andrew, of Burling-
ton, N. c., is prominent among the
members of the Southern delegation