davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
This Date i,s fiisfory,
snIx aIa i.

July n. n 1e2f--Anthony Ashley Cooper. first Earl of Shartsbury. who has been call ca the nrst great party leader in the modern sense. bmorns died January ga. i7o4-Gibraitar attacked by the Brit. ish and captured two days later.
 lel2-British and allies defeated the French at battle of Salamanca
 1s32--Napoleon l., King of Rome. died born March 20, 1e1I.
 lsbs--ktrst pier of yictoriaI bridge at Montreal begun.
 tses--Wyoming Territory organized. lSs6---Clevelard.f C., celebrated the 1oeth anniversary of It's settlement.
 1904-Wilson Barrett, actor. died; born Febfuary 1N fS4g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
Five Supreme Court Justices May
 Retire.

New York Tribune.
 The Presidential election this year @ courf Pof hs ntsa Sa The election of a Democratic President would In all probability mean that for the first time since the Civil War 8 majority of the Justices would be Dem oerats.
 Politics is not supposed to cut much figure in that high tribunal. but politi- era @rabie H pride @ and and concern a5s S' in seeing men of their own faith wearing the ermine, and the close decisions in a number of great legal and constitutional questions within the last decade make the per- sonnel of the court a matter of concern for the future.
 Three of the nine members of the court are now Democra tS-@Chief Justice Fuller. appointed during MT. Cieve. lands first term. Justice White and Justice Peckh am. both appointed during his second term. Five of the Justices March 4, 1913, when the next Presiden- tial administration will have come to an end All but two of these-Justices Fuller and Peckham--were appointed as Republicans.
 There is a double qualification essen tiai for retirement Involving not only 70 years of ,,. age 6qt ter; ten years of ser ser Ter Is 7S, and has been eligible for re- tirement since Feb. II. 1903, but, being devoted to his high office, he has never indicated any Intention of relinquishing the honor
 Justice Harlan the ranking associate. who has been A member of the court over thirty years and has just passed his 18th milestone. has been eligible for retirement since June l. 1s0s-nore than i've years. Justice Brewer has been eligible a year. having passed his roth birthday on June 20. 1907 Jus tice Peclham has now served on the court thirteen years. and will be 70 on Nov q 1908, so that on the Sunday inn- medIately following the coming Prest- dential election there will be four mem bers of the tribunal who may allow either President Roosevelt or his sue cessor to designate their successors
 The fifth member of the court who will be eligible for retirement under the President to be chosen in November
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

The Richmond Times-D Dispatch thinks nobody will deny that the prohibition fists can turn out a very trim little platform. and The Hartford Times won ders why, if they care for nothing else but the suppression of the sale or use of liquors. they should put fourteen blanks in their platform. Well. a plat form with but one plank in it would be inclined to wobble. wo should think. so they had to ballast it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

The Montgomery Advertiser accuses a North Carolina contemporary of stealing it's edltorials. He must be one of those new fangled editors who be- lieve that no newspaper can thrive that runs on the credit system.-Houston Post.
 Possibly so. and then again he may be one of those who think 1t cheaper to use other peoples brains than their own.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

If Count Boni falls to get what he wants It will not be because he is modest about asking for it. He not only wants the custody of the children but demands ssO.OOo a year to pay for raising them. Rearing children in France must be an expensive business or else Boni wants a big slice of it to rear himself on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

Tine paragraphers are taking falls out of the Michigan man who chOked himself to death on chunk of beef steak. They argue that with the pres ent price of beef he should have taken Q smaller piece. Yes. but maybe he was afraid somebody would get part Of 1t If he cut it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

Wonder of wonders! The Norfolk Landmark has side stepped a plain question of one of It's contemporaries who wants to know just what a ''sheath gown" is, and the schoolmas- ter refuses to answer. How are the mighty fallen!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

Young Astor. son of the Willy wally Astor, who has become a citizen of England, has been slated to run for seat in the English House of Commons at the next election. Somebody watch us grow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

Beer without the alcohol is a head line often seen in the newspapers these days. especially in prohibition sections but who wants beer oc that kind bad enousn to pay for it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

Hearst speaks of Democracy as 'the discredited and decadent old party" Willie is continually saying something to help the Democratic ,arse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

s~-s-~ss--~-----------~---~~--~ ]. Fintgan. Circulating Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foFegelng statement of the AdveF- tieeEv klfeuIation for the month of June. 11Q&s iH true and correct, and compiled af- ter sii returns from news boys news agents, spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducted.
 c. FINIGAN,
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this ztst day of July. 1908,
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
.DRIFTw0oD
nr rmIL. C. Altnk'fNeA...

T
 At South AlabAms wedding the asy sosss T ss s5M S's shs ws to be "hitohed" had clipped out.
 Dr. osIer hes just reached the age ef take his own nsdiciness A little loving in dangerous thing. tIfs likely to cost you diamond ring-g When hen very snsry; always esun, ;ss 2 other fellow.
 All the phonographs will soon De putting on airs--cheap campaign airs < Automobiling is said to be indueivs to 1t csrtainly is, sometimes when you rent machine and the chauffeur in. forms you of your bill: 2 { Why is a girl with new diamond ring on Der finger always fooling with
 About the funniest and most ernber, rassed creature alive ie tall. beehful boy with his first long pants ons
 when . lot of women start ? discus. sion on clothes around q bachelor, he feels as much at home as a mud turtle III a soWei casS. fs ward with the statement that love is a hysterta. tAs if 1t were ever con- , crass the bon-bcns).
 sure to Issp D your in jug of rsdIuria veil corked,D advises The Atlanta Georgian. It's quite natural for a Georgia editor saS kwsy pSttlng so carcs saSa GtR n that if must seem like radium. < T 5 ' A boy snS ana s Sirl of of isnasr DunT ys ysars. Laughfng to hear the birds refrains
 Knoging nausht of the world of 'gi' Is s sG Ss sss s'ss Sass . sEs watching each cloud shape that woula ! Looking like dragons to you and me. . Just pretend that the blue, blue skles Really touch the mountain crest; That the pot of bright gold really lies At the end of the rsfnbow's tRrehed
 quest.
 Just pretend that fairies dweil
 Tn tiny castles among the ferns;
 Oh. pretsnd that the heart ls n!er Se Tsh aches.
 and yearns.
 Just pretend that we didn't drift Pretend t.S. that ns.. the bright sun through In the clouds may shrine and dispe, More More r,.,s.;s. Assgt That Stocking Business. won't you please tell ,us--hopsst, do you know that, women sit Oh fhs floor to put on their stockings?s Fess up-rno crawfshing. N c,fv. y,,,v :, [ Al 5s6s 6Asdmirins Brunette.
 Says The. Atlanta Gsorgiang @prtft Arnistrong fs seriously thinking about tore or this paragraph. Why does woman always sit on the fso6r to .pnt on her. gtockings?. Now ail the .parox- ins & oser the are sns%sr TSs ing .--Nash vilIe American Y
 Correspondanee.
 Jim Neyin. sof The Waehinetop Herald. who has been Juiyins in oeergis, who is Srspsrs n s ois sepas tEufu m sns paTS sn lowing note from ftfe banks of the Arser-s ches; and eeeompaniss 1t with an actuaisI aiofi q nsasnificsnF bunch of trout. | {. s''
 k.ii Royfio, Ga, s1ulyS5S. 1908 Mya na@F Drift~Oo4s .ss4s lsp NsssNR ~ Just as was about to step into rny bug gy and drive home from q days fishing in Amercheo Creek. near Rome. q few days The saianows hold in my hands aSs11s; gave rns quite a nice run for my. money--the one in my left being pa1try eight-pounder. regret to report that a number of big ones I came very near catching. got away. VIII be back in Washington soon. holding down The Herald with my accustomed to hard work.
 Yours
 Jim Nevin.
 We cannot enthuss Drift Armstrong by | telling him that h is just 10e days until TarvaT1,a Aiacfion A thA urAsidency. huf pfa |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
Correspon.ianee.
Jim Nevin.

We cannot enthuse Drift Armstrong by telling him that tt is just los days until Bryan's election to the presidency, but wa him that it is but 1ss days until Montgom- cry will be as dry" as . wooden ieg.-- Houston Post pt ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
clfy. July II. .'ii is0s. ac'1''

Says The. Atlanta Georgiaf:. aDrift Arnstrong fs. seriously thinking about tore off this paragraph: Why does a
 woman always sit on the, floor to gpHik on her steckings? Now ell the peFox- ides oS Merciless MontgoEnery are ralS- Ing him over the coala, The answer is. because she cant sit on the Seil-. ing .--Nash vile 'Ainerfean.s V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

swhy doesn't Drift" Armstrong; get married and dnd out lot of things from authoritatiye sources he seems anxious to know about Ahe gentle sex's ways?--Atlanta Georgian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
sWoRN cIRcULATIoN

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees its advertisers (and makes it a part of the contract when reqnested) that it's daily cir culaflon Is larger than that of any morn-l ing newspaper printed in Aiabama-and that fte Sunday edition has the largest cir cuiatlon of any edition of any newspaper printed in Alabama without exception.
 The figures for June printed below repre- sent the actual net circulation, all returns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
and O,rtir,urn

Oompls9e ES.efnal and Internal Tgsatmsnt for EveFy Humor Of Ipfznls SAlidrsn and Adplts eoA- CntiepiA Ointment lo0cl to Heal the skin, and cut elra HeeolFens lb0e). t0g n the form of Chocolate Coated Plls 2So per vial of e0l to Purity the Blood Corp Sole FHopa- Boston, Mas VI -s--
 s8-Aailed FFso. cutlOuFa Boek on ska Daseasaa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22
Women Prefer cuticura Soap and Ointment for
 Toilet, Bath and Nursery.

, p1ruyIng and bea0tl- flying the akin. scalp, hair and hands, for ecxenaas,
 rashes, indaxnmations, irritations. itchings and chafings, as well as for sanative. entiseptio oleansing and many pur- poses which readily sag geet themselves to wo men, especially
 mothers, cuaours s9ap
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

me foiloWing citiee at places namedt Standardization Hillman. Hotel Morris
 and all news stands. Mobile-J. B. Higdon. 15s St Francis St
 Phone Bell 1872, all hotels and news
 stands
 seIma--c. A. Bradford, Phone 546. Pensacola. F1a,--H. B. Johnston, 24 East
 Government St., all news stands. Atlanta-Kimball House News Stand. Pied
 mont Hotel News Stand Memphis Tenns--The World News Co. Chieaeo--Jos. Heron and Palmer House. Sts Louis--Ceo Alderman. sth and Olive. Dallas Tex,-Southwestern Newspaper
 Agency, Sz4 Main St. TalIahHssees Fla.,--J F. Hill New York--Arthur Hotaling. Corner Broad
 way and 3sth St. Nsw ofieAns-ieo wallace. 1os Royal and
 St. Charles Hotel. Wash&pgfon---1fet fetropolitan Hotel Hot Hpringg. Ark.s-c. H. Weaver Company
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-22

wed-st
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-22
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN.

VIII be sold before the courthouse
door in the city Of Brunswick, said
state and county, on the, first Tuesday
in October next within the legal hours
Of sale at public cutlery 20 theShighest
and best bidder for cash the following
described property. to-wit: one bal
anced yalves engine and two 69-horse-
power boilers; levied on as the prop
'erty Of Crawford Lumber Co, under
and by virtue of a tax h.fa issued by
H. ]. Read, tax collector, for state
and county taxes due for the year
1907. Amount OF taxes, $116.72, be
sides interest and cost. Owing to the
fact that said property is difficult and
expensive TO transport the same will
be sold without being carried and ex-
posed at the courthouse door on the
day Of sale. Said property, now being
located at the sawmill of the said
Crawf&d Lumber Co. on the line of
the Seaboard Air Line galway CO. at
Bladen in said county Levy made and
returned to me by R. S. Pyles, deputy
sheriff.
w. H. Berrie, Sheriff.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-22

COME IN AND LOOK OVER OUR
NEW FALL SUITS FOR MEN. HART
ScHAFFNER & MARX MODELS
ARE BEST EVER. SUITS, s24 TO
$32.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-22

All steel cell work;
The steam heating system.
All electric wiring and electric
work;
All plumbing and plumbing fixtures
Bidders are also required to deposit
check certified by some responsible
bank or trust company for five per
cent. of the amount of their bid. con
ditioned for the faithful performance
Of the terms of their respective bids
The checks Of unsuccessful bidders
win be promptly returned. The check
of the successful bidder will be re-.
tanned until he executes a contract In
accordance with his bid and such plans
and specifications and good and
sufficient bond in double the amount Of
the bid. for the faithful performance
of his contract, as provided by law
in such cases, such bond to be made
within fifteen days of the award Of
the contract. Bids received on any
one or all of these.
Samples of all tool proof or Besse-
mer steel, showing quality and size.
and also locking devices, must be
submitted by all bidders. twenty-five
dollars deposit must be made to in.
sure return of copies of plans and
specifications desired.
Payment will be made when the
contract is performed and the work
accepted Proposals must be sealed,
and addressed to the chairman or clerk
of the board. and delivered by eleven
O'clock a M. October Is, 1908.
The right Is reserved K rcjtc. any
and all bids.
J. B. Wright, chanman.
A. o. Townsend. Clerk,
Commissioners Roads and Revenue,
Brunswick, Georgia
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-22
BATCH OF ITEMS
AROUND THE CITY
Met Last Night.

The uniform rank K of p held
largely attended meeting at their
quarters on Bay street last night. Con-
siderable enthusiasm was manifested
and the company seems to be in
splendid shape.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-22
10 Conduct SERVICES.

Rabbi Loewinstein. of St Louis. will
arrive in the city this morning and
win oficiate at the coming exercises
to be observed incident with the Jew
ish New Year, which is ushered in on
Saturday next
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-22
Reports Business Better.

J. r. Beckham, of Macon, represent
Ing the Lamar Taylor Riley Drug
Co, was in the city yesterday Mr.
Beckham travels extensively for his
company and reports that business
everywhere has improved and that
the outlook for fall trade is growing
better everywhere.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-22
BRUNSWICK CLEANING RouSE
ASSOCIATION.
w. r. 5errie. Sheriff.

The banks composing the Bruns-
wick Clearing House Association win
close their respective Offices at one
o'clock, p. M. ON Saturdays during
the months If June, July. August ans
September 1908. effective Saturday.
June 9Th.
Glynn County Bank.
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.
The National EsnH Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-22
BIDS FoR JAZZ zoUlPMENr.

Sealed proposals or bids are hereby
invited by the commissioners Of roads
and revenue Of Glynn county, Georgia,
for equipment for the county jail to
be erected in said county as shown
on plans and specifications made and
prepared by Edwards & Walter, arch
itects, and which are OF file in the Of
flee of the clerk Of this board, as fol-
lows, to-wit:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-09-22

Auction today Leayy & Co, 213
Grant street.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

Former Governor William l.. Doug
las. Of Massachusetts. who under
stands the tariff question better per-
haps than any other man in this coun-
try, declares that the trust busting
business as conducted at Washington
is farcical; that neither policies nor
the methods of President Roosevelt
are right He believes that those poll
cies and methods are intended 10 ac-
complish results in the interest not
of the people, but of the trusts.
Governor Douglas thinks as other
democrats do. that the only possible
remedy for trust evils is 10 revise
the tariff which enables trusts to mon
opolize the market.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

People seeking the light are apt to
continue 10 grope in darkness if they
are not willing themselves TO have the
light shine on them. When a person
clothes himself in armor, even if he
be a lover of the truth" the prohi-
bition and anti-saloon league look all
the same TO him. 4 person who hits
from behind a board fence isn't even
in the class with the man who hits
and runs away, for the latter can be
overtaken, perhaps
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05
THE JEERS OF THE ODDLY.

/
That paroled convict who begget
to be sent back to prison because h
could not bear the jeering cries o
"Jailbird." with which the worlt
greeted him has tasted the dregs il
his cup of punishment. The brand o
his crime was upon him and he eoulc
not esacpe it. He was paroled t.
lead an honest life and given homes
work to debut the honest mer
about him who had never been il
prison, tainted him with his shame
He was given no peace by day OF
night, no rest from the barbet
tongues of those who prided them
selves on their godliness. while the.
called him Thief" till at last he
was forced to run back to the shelter
of convict's cell for relief.
1t is a regrettable marginal com.
ment upon the pages of our modern
history. The world is growing bet.
ter. we say; it is becoming more vir.
tuous. This is not worth much, un.
less it is growing more kindly also
History is full Of the records of peo.
pie whose virtues were their highest
pride. but who burned heretics at the
stake. Cultured. virtuous, moral
and self-righteous those people might
have been. but at heart they were
savages none the less. Are the hon.
est men who taunted the paroled
convict with his prison stripes less
savage?
There is an example set for all
peoples of the twentieth century &c
follow. When the perfect mantle
who walked by Galilee-was upor
the earth they brought before Him a
woman taken in sin, and they would
have stoned her. But he said: What
man among you is without sin? Let
him cast the first stone" The wo-
man was forgiven and told TO 60 and
sin no more.
II is the only way for the world
10 treat its unfortunates. its veal
ones, who have broken society's laws
but who. having fulfilled their pun.
ishmsnt. want to start right again.
IL is cruel. IL is merciless. TO hold UT
TO them the mirror Of their crimes
We cannot blame them II they be-
come only worse criminals. then. and
prey like wild beasts upon the society
which has seornei them. The domi
nsnt note Of the twentieth century l.
cooperation in industries. and in
il should be so with in
divfdual relations But IL fE not the
strong who need help Of the strong
u is the weak and ex-oonvicts. the
and those who will lifi
themselves out Of the gutter II only
a helping hand is reached down TO
Disadvantages Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

If water power is Immediately
available in sufficient quantity FOR the
Use Of the factory. il is almost always
the cheapest form OF power 10 use.
says a writer in the Engineering Mag
azine. BY this is meant, water power
directly convertible into power for
operation of Neutrality-suspicious. water
power used to drive electrical nlachin-
cry from a distance perhaps. Of fifty
or sixty miles. In plants where wa
ter wheels can he obtained to- de-
velop the power in the mill. thc cost
is practically limited to the invest
ment charges. the cost Of oil aHd re-
pairs forming a very small fraction
OF tine operating cost. have ilcures
from a number If water power plants
varying in size from a few hundred
horse power up to several Thousand.
and the repairs on these plants are
extremely small. On one 0o horse
rover plant, the labor for engineers
aud switchboard attendant amounted
10 S1.22O = year. the cost 81 oil tsefux
Iess than sl35 a year. and repairs
$500 a rear. At another plant, in the
southern states. the cost VAS STA
year per horse power installed; this
included the maintenance q The eIe~-
tic equipment. and the total cost Of
ngrat5On in this latter case was less
than 500 per horse power installed
DIR annum. In plants vhers loz and
10 interfere with msiHtenaues q rack
and water vsy the oosf Of repairs.
ste- nay run up to 500 Ier borzs
power installed. but this is s1eep-
t5ozsL
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-03-05

caused to revolve sufficiently to bring
the defaulter back and give him a
taste Of Connecticut justice.--New
London Day,
The linen industry is the greatest
manufacturing industry Ireland pos
| sesses. There is invested in it some
thing like f15, 100000, and it gives en-
ployment to 10000 people. 1t is a mat
ter for much uneasiness that year
! after year for considerable time has
marked decline in the area under
flax in Ireland.-Northern Wing,
Booker T. Washington, the most
sensible, practical and progressive
| negro of his age, isn't shedding any
tears over the fact. if it is fact,
that the southern laws against prohi-
hilton are constructed for the benefit
! of the negro only. He is thanking God
| that they have been instituted and
that they are working effectively
| New Haven Register.
The seven Russian terrorists have
been executed and that means an
other crop of terrorists larger aud
more determined still. And yet what
can government that is reactionary
in its basic features do other than to
be extreme; Oil will not Quench the
terrorist fire, and vet the Russian
government has nothing less nf1am-
mable to offer to the fires Of nihilism.
bridgeport Standard.
Business depression. says Banker
Clews, us likely to continue to some
extent at least until the presidential
nominations and the crop outlook are
definitely settled Mr. Clews has
heretofore given similar hints. The
obviously real meaning is that de-
spite low stocks in storage houses, the
depression is TO be continued so long
as it will serve as an argument
against the nomination of so called
radicals for the presidency.--Bridge
port Farmer
Rather than have my daughter
work for living | would steal to
support her. Such was the declara-
ton made to a magistrate by wo-
man in Philadelphia who had been
arrested for shoplifting. Any girl
having a mother who would make
such statement is to be pitied She
is in a worse position than if she had
ne mother at all. A woman who
would voice such thoughts as that
must have perverted sense Elm all
things. Record.
The Scientific American is about to
establish chamber of horrors in
which will be assembled objects that
will illustrate the risks which the
modern man incurs in living. Its pur-
pose is TO create sentiment which
will compel the adoption of methods
that will reduce so called accidents to
a minimum by showing how much de-
fective work is done and how hazards
would be reduced by care, thorough
ness and honesty. But there are some
things that it is Just as well 10 avoid
seeing too much of if one wishes TO
be comfortable.-New London Day.