davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
THURSDAY. AUGUST IS, 1908.


 There recently died in New York 2 driver or 'teamer" as some call them of whom 1t was said. 'He never used a whip on1a horse" and it is further stated that his horse was always his friend and that he never found 1t nec- essary to whip one. No finer eulogy was ever pronounced on a man of hum- ble standing and perhaps another ex- ample of the kind could not be found {. To those who daily witness the lash- ing and beating to which horses and nules--especially the latter--are sub 5ected. it is relief that one man found q way to drive and control his horse without whipping.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
THE cupAN REPuaLIc.
This country's First-born Nearly Ready : f0 Fly

f0 IIys New Haven Journal-courier.
 Cuba, this country's first-born. will make her final preparations for leay. from the home roost. It will not be her first attempt at independents light away from the mother wing. A siml- lar separation, but an unsuccessful enc, was at a former time. yet the little fiedgltng scampered back to the home nest not much the worse for wear and scarcely less welcome for having wan dered away. Whether the coming sep aration of Cuba from this country will be any more successful. there are div- CTS opinions. Some there are, and their numbers seem to include largely those capitalists in this country who have money Invested In the islaTid, who be- ilieve the present supervision of this Government, possibly resulting in the formation of new State in the Union. would be far the best; but there are others, the numbers not fewer who are. heartily of the opinion that the island is perfectly weli-fitted to govern Itself now. Among the latter are MT. Taft and Governor Magoon, who have been. perhaps. in 2 better position than any other two citizens 10 come 70 conctu- sions upon this important question.
 The separation may possibly result in another failure, but, basing one,s Judgment on a comparison of condi. tions then and now, no such q result should be exepcted. At any rate. those who wish to see no separation. who- ever they are, only do so because Of . sincere desire to see Cuba prosper In every particular. Good luck, then, to the new republici
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
Polities and Peliticians
csnpIs.s II.. q .As casslas.s..

Gofupfete Ltst 0t the C1u9fGafeH.
 Republican---For President. WIiisam a Tsft of ohie; for Wee -Prssidsni. James s s Bryan of Nesraska: for Vice Prssidsnf rfn aosr n w. Kern of Indiana. fs74 f ~'-l clsss sI sr Res.f:s Ess'ss s.,s & Watkins of Ohin.
 Indspendsnee-For Prssidsnt Thomas L. John T. Graves of Georgia.
 Popnlist--For President, Thomas E. Wat son of Georgia; for Viee-Preeidents ssrnusi "lsssai sociaiiss@-FoS Prssident. Eugene V. Debs. Of ipdiana: for Vice Presidents Bsntsmip AsHsish sociaiisf. f. LsSor-Eor Presiasnt, August Donald L. Munroe of Virginia.
 one of the Republican candidates for. Congress in oklahop1as H. g. r. stenforc, is making use of movins pictures m his
 An effort Is being made ts have @ wiitsm rlsa J.s ton of Michigan. which Is to be' Asld io Saginaw on October l. .-
 eensral T. coleman puront of psiawa,s has been selected by chairmAa' HitehcepE He' direct the speakers bureau of the RspAnli- can national committee. ss II asase ]. soeialists of the state of washinston met
 R s:ssss r:esssg saa np paa fisher for goyerner: t. In several of his camDeikn tours te, Dc made late in August and fin September, William J. Bryan probably will De sccompa- nied by John w. Kern, his. running mate on the the Dsmocratic national ticket. =. For tho first time in the history of North carolina there Is very spirited contest go- ing on for the Republican nonnination for Governor by the convention which is 70 meet in Charlotte the latter part of thts month.
 John c. Carlisle Secretary of the Treas-, ury under President Cleveland, 4expfessesaa hls opinion of the political outlpgk as xo.S. ,oWai nsll D. slseted. n But the fighf li not as one.eided as in the past, and gnumher of things may happen in the next few month to give the election to, sFyans se rss--.s.
 rAtrty.thres states in all are dus etosslseti royernors this falf, leaving but .fhlrteepr not concerned with matters. gleernstorliae The latter number includes HeT os,s;assss Ss;sssss Maryiand, Mississippi Nevada, okiahona. t,rsson. Pennsyivania. Virginia and Wvon- ing. 1e7fs
 v..... V nabs. Socialist candidate for rresident is appealing to his followers 70 raise fund of s20.000 to oefray ehe 2 s<T peases of a campaign Jaunt over tne eoun- try Mr Dses hoges na. a9 athsr ndv sociaist iea1- CTS from New York to the sFacifi0s coan and back again s-ss ,s,
 Prohieitionists of Michigan hays decldsa ,,rn,, Isansinr as the place for holding tlsr, sfata rominating convention Tne coh4eAA- lion will meet Septamber 80: when " is huR 9Rps ed to have Eugene W. chafin oi Aan1s gaassss sts1 ! ,aa AaroR erss,asnt and Vioe-President on the nat,onal ticket, present at the conyentSon to deliver addresses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
A DANeEnoUs suGersTrov.

The Advertiser regrets to note in The Farmers Union and Guide. paper which has expressed number of sound and intelligent views on many existing questions. an editorial calling upon the farmers of the state to turn their backs on other classes and sup port the strikers who are now appear ing in the disturbed mineral district, as either apoiogists or inciters of vio- lence. The Guide takes an srronous and superficial view of critical sit- uation when 1t endorses indirectly the strike and it's attendant evils. We print its article in full on this page.
 It takes careless and superficial view of agriculture and unionism when 1t urges the organization of all classes of farm labor to support union labor and the acts of union labor. The Guide surely knows that the United Mine Workers is the only organization in the State that has both white and negro officers. The Guide. published in Birmingham, as 1t is. must know tha, the United Mine workers is the only labor organization in Alabama that has white and negro delegates sitting side by side In it's convention,
 The Guide need not be reminded that the most active and violent of the strikers in Rtrminsham are negroes who are In good standing in the union.
 The Guide certainiy does not under stand the full import of it's words when it vtrtuziiy urges the organization into unions of all farm labor. What con- dition. would exist in Alabama if the negro farm labor was. organized and making demands upon employers. with threats of violence if the demands were not met? That would be the in- evitabie. result of such organization. The Alabama farmer has enough trou- ble with hfb farm labor without hay ing organizers and walking delegates banding them together and putting strange and violent ideas in their heads. What horrible state of af- fairs it would be in Middle and South Alabama.
 Does The Guide know of the strange and mysterious danger that turks in the negro lodge rooms. that are even now scattered over the State? Any white farmer from the Black Belt could tell him. A few nights ago a promi- nent farmer of Russell County sat upon his porch. his family about him and fearing no danger. out of the dark ness a few feet away there came the flashes of a gun and he fell forward riddled with bullets.
 Unknown to him his death had been decreed in a negro lodge room. By band of vicious negroes. hidden from the world in lodge room. he had been condemned to die and his executioners named.
 As secretly as the sentence was pass ed, it was carried out Ills assassins slipped through the sarkness and wrought the win of that mysterious and murderous lodge.
 The Guide should think deeper on a question so serious
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

The New Bedford Standard is a strong Republican paper all right enough, but it has little patience with the rainhow-ehasers of its party. Enthusiasm Tor MT, Taft's speech" 1t comments, goes so far in soma quar- ters as to bring out the assertion that it has had a very beneficial effect on the business of the country--a declara- tion in which there is neither use nor sense. No speech by Mir. Taft or by anybody else can do much to help busi- ness" The Standard is loyal to Taft but plainly doesn't think such nonsense will help his cause. There always is a good deal of that kind of rot in poiiti- cal campaigns. and neither side Is en- tirely blameless. It is not calculated to help the cause much. but may catch some votes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
 IS THERE DANGERs

Plainly Uncle sam's dominion is not tho only country where they have jin- goes in high places. for 1t appears that both Germany anl England have them. It will be remefaLered ths. Lord Cromer recently made speech in the House of Lords in which he dwelt at some length on the probability of q foreign war. He spoke Of the im- minence of such conflict and the great expense 1t would entail. and gave that as one of the reasons why Par lament should not pass what is known as the old age pension bill then pend ing. A few days ago the followipg special was sent from London to The New York World:
 It is now the solemn conviction. even of the most pacificaily inclined mem bers of the Asquith government, that England and Germany are drifting with increasing rapidity toward war. The tary Grey and Chancellor of the Ex- chequsr Lloyd George. in view of this undoubted fact, are full of tragic significance: They do not want war andertans and s 1t. but ' owing owing to the per nicious influences at work both in this country and Germany, especially the press influences, they feel war Is fish jingoes are playing into each others hands.
 Thus 1t would appear that there IS really a probability of war between two of the hardest fighting nations of Europe or else there Is an undue appre- hension existing among prominent and well-informed men. AddeI to these foreboding predictions it is also proper to mention that the Gerclan ambassa- dor at London is said to have express ed the belief very pIa,a'Y that Eng. lands foreign policy is anti-German throughout.
 This is plain talk for a foreign minister to make in the capitol of the nation he isecriticisias and if it should in the near future 5l announced that strained relations" exist between the two countries 1t would not be surpris- ing. Thus 1t would seem that there may be something more than Iingoism in the air. A war between England and Germany would be deplorabls in many respects. Both are powerful na- tions and both are good lighters. War in real earnest between them would mean an expenditure of blood and treasure appalling in extent and in re- suIts; nor is that all or the worst feature to be contemplated. for such q conflict would almost certainly draw other powers to one side or the other. and the result might be a war which would involve ali Europe even if no countries outside should be drawn into 1t. For the sake of humanity as well as for the peace and auIet of the world 1t is to be hoped that the apprehen- sions expressed are not well founded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
This Ls My 4Oth Birthday
 Duke of Teck.

The Duke of Teek. whose name in full is Adolphus Charles Alexander Albert Edward Kensington Palace. August 13, 1888, the grandson of the late Duke of cambridge who was first cousin to the late Queen Vie toria. The Duke of Teck Is stlil mere closely related to the British royal fanli- ly through the marriage of his sister to the Prince of Wales. The Duke was educated at Wellington and at The royal military school at 6andhurst He became an off cer of the l7th Lancers and distingulshe ed himself in the South African war in lS99- father to the title. In 1894 he was mar ried to Lady Margaret Grosyenor ,dAugh- ter of the immensely wealthy Duke of West minister,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
This Date in History
AUGUST IS.

I7s4-Battla of Bellegarde. between the
 French and Spanish. IsOe-Miranda abandoned hls eonauests on
 the Spanish Main and sailed to Aruba. lsl2-United States frisate Essex captured
 the Alert. the first vessel taken from
 the British in the War of lsl2. IS22--An earthquake devastated lare part
 of Syria. ls6s-Bodv of Thaddeus Stevens lay in state
 in the Captitol at Washington. 1s7O-MarshaI Bazains spDolnted com
 in the war with Prussia ls94-congress passed the Brice- German
 tariff bill. lsss-spanish surrendered Manila to the
 Americans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
A Good Rryan Aaaet.

The Richmond News-Leader thinks that MT. Bryan's most valuable asset in the campaign is .ile opposition of Watson and Hearst. It will show the country that MT. Bryan stands for eon- servatism. It says: MT. Bfyan's most valuable asset so far in this campaign Is the determined oppo- sition of Tom Watson and Willie Hearst. This ought to reassure the conservative and business men of the Democratic Party. Taken in connec- ton with thes very moderate tone and in many respects admirable temper of the Democratic platform 1t should car- ry the conviction that Mir. Bryan has no radical or revolutionary purposes, and that the business and industrial interests of the country would be ab- solutely safe under an administration headed by him"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
Big Rock orusher.

lndianapoIIs NeWs. F
 The largest rock crusher in the world was recently thrown into oper- ation in a cement mill at South Pitts burg. Tenn. and it cr1shes all the rock used by a 4.000 barrel plant. The machine has an hourly capacity of 500 tons and 60 per cent of the product is in pieces four Inches or less and 30 per cent in pieces two inches or less. The crusher is nineteen feet in height and weighs 425.O00 pounds The hop per Is twenty feet in diameter The operation of this machine alone .rs- auires twenty-nine horsepower
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

It is really unfair to that Socialist Labor candidate for President to keep him locked in the psnitentiary while the other candidates are psreoting over the country. That isn't giving him a fair show for his money.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

The estimate now is that this years wheat crop will be at least 20 per cent. greater than was the crop of last year; or, to put 1t in figures. the preSent crop will exceed that of last year by 147 1000 900 bushels. That means, or should mean. that bread at least will be cheaper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

The Montgomery Advertiser Is gen: timely distressed because 1t can't find out why a man hugs around the waist and a girl around the neck. Ever see a man? Ever see a girl? Then reflect one moment and quit worrying .--Shar- lotte Observer
 Yes, we've seen a man and we've seen a girl. and we've seen 'em hug each other-and you haven't answered the question.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

The President of The Leavepworth Post Publishing Company was a can didate for the position of State print CT and was defeated. Now he is in- clined to console himself by refecting that a newspaper man should not hold LofIce. Besides he philosophieally adds, those grapes were a sour lot anyway"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

q Finigan. Circulating Manager of Th& Montgomery Advertiser. being duly |MwcFn. says:
 The foregoing statement of the Adver- 'sisofss circulation for the month of July. zs0s 10 true and correct, and compiled af- fer alf returns from news boys, news agenta. spelled and leftover copies have been de- ducted
 c l. FTNIGAN,
 Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this 11th day Of August, 1908.
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

The disaster which destroyed zeppe- lin's airship didn't destroy that gentle mans nerve and determination. and he will build another one and try it again. Here's hoping better luck for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

''Taft on the stump" Is a headline we frequently see in the papers. That shows his discretion. man of his heft Is safer on a stump than on an ordinary platform.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13

Is Candidate Graves also. going to use the photographic method? We doubt If any machine can do justice to 4hia Oratory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
Wait ana sec,

New Decatur Advertiser
 Balloons and flying machines are all the fashion, but, they are mere toys. When we see a race between a dozen flyers from New York and Liverpool
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-13
sWoRN cTRcuT.ATTON,

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees I its advertisers (and makes 1t a part of the lculnfion is larger than that of any morn ling newspaper printed In Alahama--ano
 that its Sunday edition has the largest eir- cufation of any edition of any newspaper printed in Alabama without exception 1 The figures for July printed below repre-
 sent the actual net circulation. all returns ] having been deducted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
PATROLMAN FIRES
ON RUNNING Rox.

Miaisklng the noise made b.
dropping = plank on tho cement
walk for rjstol shots. Patrolman
Craig last niThf gave chase ~ n
crowd Of young men NJ Minor AZ.
aud John a.. and fired a couple
Of shots after John Matzen. 10. Of
f0s Howard St. wbo finally sur.
rendered
rStfolman Craig reported ta
headdnArierf this morning that be
saw crowd OF young men At a dis
lance lettering on Howard and
Thomas ntf Tho air would -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
YESTERDAY
I SAID:

this
vomts lie
S Ia repeat nc empe
Won IA page { ogreh
o senI dice caf be
enwoulra West Lake arnrma almon Bay
BurNoT MORE THAN ONE ANY ONE ADDITION WILL BE SOLD TO
" n &c VIVA
let homebades have
o o
my A That's the o" am make the prices 50 very small that the ma"
e
On Sunday the above additions Tor l $o down
" Il o uas
SATISFACTION
n udgc b. e
S Lake
Boar X
Lake parks seeking franchises eban road from Seattle Everett
pei BY the
nearby the road sh graded through the Fremont
car lin o beck The Col nd
tie
a a a o yaro graded
al a he
or
a nhie in
bis In history of theen have
wre thar n las in he
10 z % euyo I otnke Sreme. pro
m yo you anuo g II
dot MOI N
tain the amewa
m
mo
o o OF come IN 10 seem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

work thls meath Ten thousand
men are affected
Edison. Wash Is 10 have a bank
Tie house has passed the akFl
cultural appropriation bill Of tli..
eos soc
E William - Lots. y Green river
valley pioneer. IL dad II Kent
The bodY Of the late state super
lriisndcnt ~ Public Instruction Err
~ sss buried at Monienaso ycstsF.
DAY
4 Teachers IN the public schools o.
North Yakima are rsaikninE 10
harry
SMALLPOX has disappeared from
Nnhatches. with no fatalities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
BIG STRIKE
PROBABLE
fBy United p,...,

WINNIPEG. Man T.
Within 30 DAYS the bsrs,.,1 :. :
pa me history Of the Cahaa.s. !
ciiie railway IL likely - 4. 4 I
clated The company h,
notice On all ifs employst -, -
Ia The shops throughon ~
advising them u : eoas.,. :. =
BE- held a. the eud " ths -:
10 reconsider the wage al. -
can only mean a redacilon =
u IN stated here by 4 ss,....
Union man that the xor.s -
- llkely 70 devslop al he ~, -
= hefe The men would rslhes = J.
than submit to a gedse,,s. !.
wages =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS

The Moore Coming Thfo' the
rye" Neat attraction. Mary Man
nerinF"
The Grand The ToymaEers
keHt attraction. The Power Thai
Governs
The Seattle The Cow puneher
Next attraction. The Village Black
smith
The Lois when Knlghth0od
Was ia Flower NeEt attraction.
Sherlock Holmes"
The Lyric The M0rmona' Next
attraction. A HiRh Old Time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

sound With loud r.,o..-
YolFer Shots fv9A lie !.
10 gave chase. ana :.
he young men saw - tsn 4,
they ran lie ordered ~, a's nHiisn'
on pain of being fired In s' . -,
lie says he erecuiso IN "
and Maizen stopped 'a ls'al
nc lfick Of dropping n. !.
ia, slae a. TO the eeb.s.. -
ana iia consequent get<s, u
planned to the officers ss,,' ~ u
rimand IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
sie POWER PLANT.


KLAMATH FALLS. Ore. April 3
-pcfiBlis announcement has heet
made here that the Southern Pacific
intends to build enc Of the creates
power plants 10 their system on tbs
klamath river rapids near here. The
power obtained vii be usSd Ia drive
the Southern Pacific trains through
the mountains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
DUTT0N NEARING
Is CONTINUED

y n Dutton. a contracting fish
srmsn. was given q preliminary ex.
ANIMATION In Judge Gofdonu court
this morning on The charge Of false
pfwi.uses. In which # IN alleged he
fave three bllls 81 sale on 3 launch
worth s. ee9
The hearing Naa continued 20 10
a m FridaY April IL. 20 ALLOW the
state more time ia which to secure
witnesses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

Denton. Vaue & Co. IN An Eyc
Opener. Lopez q Lopez. the mas.
tsrs of the chimes Aun bells; Con
ners a Albert. the comic dancers
and five other HpeeialtIeE constitute
the Star theatre bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
A. IN. Coliseum.

Clara Thropp. the famous star OF
musical comedy Nile Rlalta. Alpha
Trio. Musical heuuettn. Ascot Eddy
Trio. Porter J. White A Co. ballad
and pictures. are the leading aftfac-
lions 50 the Coliseum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

WeEson. Walters a Wssson IN n
Trip 10 Washington Musical Lowe
noiiie Richards. Rice q Dodd. Sam
Shields. and other advertisements
make up the farewell BIN at the
Orphenm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
Al IN. CIrcult.

speeialtles. songs aud moving pic
lures constitute the bin at the CIR
cult theatre which opened last Sat
urday The attendance since the
opening has been good and the show
we'll received
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

Professor BiiYehs troupe Of per
forming seals aud the Dierickx
Brothers. heayg weight iifterH head
the bin which has been vel patron.
ized At PAnfaKss fhlf week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
TI

Go by the book YOU find
IN our package, and have
such tea as will make YOU
drink more.
Your grocer returns Faur money
u yon don't like Seedlings Heat.
Ne pay him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
Shur-On Eyeglasses

Give the most comfort and .s.....
eHt 10 appearance. We mske ~.
20 NJ ali eyes. Sehaekssd 80
Co. 1907 2ud az. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
MAMMOTH skYtcsAs,,
by United p,...

NhW YORK, Ami
n,Ha'ni9th akyacraper. q
hifh aud costing isaso AZ
soon be- added 70 New ~ :
group Of tall buildlngs. +, @
located At Washington :, !
~ft place, aud viii be. "a ~ ~ y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
The Latest

AL fishing tackle sf the very
lowest prices 10 BE- found AZ Theo
Willie & Co. zoos FIRST az. go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03

The moat distressing cases Of &C
EemR relieved - Soap Lake salve
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
SHORT NEWS FLASHES

NallH Nalla has started raising
81 coo. 600 faT Whitman college.
Diamond workers Ntil suupnulf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-04-03
IRRIGATED LANDS.
The Jewell Orchards

a a-acre orchard wifi make faa indie
pendent We have EHma choice frHrfa
near Horth Yakima uhIrh So offer -
saff terms pr $3.50 II furHrH aerf ~
purchaser Hheu trees eve planted aH
flt y We care f1f orchard years.
Nothing better HHra.hafr Taaf - rl..H
e. anT u The e. 10Q orchards 81 Sob
1911
CENTURY EEALTT CO..
1915 Alaska EIdE