davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

he would accomplish the same resuIts in Michigan, Wisconsin. Iowa. the two Dakotas Colorado. oregon. Wasnlhs ton and perhaps Illinois. New ioIk and the New England States He hss so many clements of strength that " is impossible to analyze them all Wilhin the limits of such an article as tnls' but a Democrat in the prime oi nle who has succeeded in everything ne has undertaken, who as Governor or one of the great progressive States nas compelled the love of his party ano the admiration of his opponents. who has in his private or public life notn- ing to explain or apologize for, and who by reason of his residence. ante cedents, race and personality gives the very highest promise of success. must be considered most available
 Henry watterson-
 O. o. Stealey writs of Henry Wat terson: Tt Is believed by MT. Wal terson's friends that good Presidents are made of just such stun. and they point to their favorite's long famii- iarity with affairs--doctrinafre among statesmen and a statesman among doctrinaires, as John Russell Young once aptly described him--his inti- mate knowledge of men and measures of his tin1e--his sturdy independence his orthodox democracy of the school of Jefferson and Tilden--his sound record on every national ques- tion---as not only eminently fitting him for the office of President. but as going to the making of & vote-catch- ing candidacy in case the managing politicians. with whom he has never been a gavorite except during doubt ful campaigns. felt themselves com pelled to take a Southerner as their standard -beared."
 Woodrow Wilson.
 Concerning Woodrow Wilson, Mayo W. Hazeitine says: "The grasp or fundamental principles, the seeming ly intuitfve application of primary truths to changing conditions. the breath of thought and the cogency of reasoning exemplified in the His tory of the American People have rightly been acclaimed as clear evf- dences of sagacity worthy of vir- ginia's noblest traditions as have also been the eloquent appeals addressed in 1905 by President Wilson to his brethren of the South. in which he called upon them to rise manfully from the ashes of prejudice and leth- argy and come back into their own. It was only last month that in the pages of this Review President Wii. son directed attention to the ofninous fact that we are now stripping the States of the powers reserved to them in the Tenth Amendment of the Con- 1 stitution and transferring those pow CTS to the. hands of Federal Commits sions. Tn the same article he warned us that this centralizing process was sapping, the vitality of the union and that uniform Federal regulations of the economic conditions of a teri- ! tory so vast and people so various as are those of the United States l would be highly mischievous If not impracticable'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
duarante ed Liquor Cure

Drunkenness is a progressive dis t~f~t ss-ith fwo or three drinks a day, the S craving for more and more becomes SIrasistihlS as the disease advances; the result is Chronic Alcoh9iiSm' s.as9ii,,n hv thonsaras right in their own homes is orrine. 1t is sold under a positive Guarantee to effect a cure or your money will be refunded r...0v. Urine No. 2. is for those willing to take the treatment. Either form costs Si. Write The orripe 60: %Hshiins- Sr,,11iass ton, D. C. Sold by leaalns oTugSlsss gSs. and in this city by E' S' Fo"itssEES; cawtSon-c Coleman. Selma teS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

her. Next in line was one of those lengthy effects in black and crimson. Joseph kissed her. Following the long girl was short. smiling one. Joseph kissed her. Then came six more. Jos eph kissed 'ern all. Then came two de- tectives who hided the human kissing bug for working over time, and told him he was under arrest.
 "vive l'amour." said Joseph as in the night court he was sentenced to three months in the House of Refuge. "Yes, and If we get Moore we'll lock him up to-" said the detectives as one man.
 The gowns are so classic and tight fitting as well as so transparent that they cause onlookers to rub their eyes in amazement. The most sensational of the sheath gowns have a divided skirt showing the outlines of the low CT limbs. It is expected that some of ike sheath gowns will be worn by q few actresses on the vauie,
 in New York very soon. but whether anyone will dare to venture out on Fifth Avenue or Broadway in this startling garb is decide;iy ,i.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
@@e REMOVES ~
 o.oo0.BLOOD HUM0Rs

Itching disfgurng erupons rashes bos well as pmP
 
 bumor the blood acids and with which the blood through the and ganos " the skn kept inamed diseased and unsgh con ou Nothing change the condition the ooa prevent these burning ads only 1ons etc., cannot reach the blood except for the temporary comfort ana clean blood cure can be effected blood purifier possessing all the necessary neutSe and the huo from the trace of imputy and nl vital fluid to its healthy coOls the blood skin, ish it properties and then the srupions an Skin medical advien free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
Edward w. Carmaclx.

George F. Milton writes concerning Senator Carmack: MT. Carmack's B
 mind is saturated with the fundamen- tai principles of Democratic faith. He thinks that every unconstitutional ex- tension of Federal power as against the States or of the executive power as against other departments of the government, should be resisted. He favors keeping we'll within the shadow of our rock of safety, the counsel of Washington and the maxims Of Jefferson in our foreign policy He advocates the putting aside of all dreams of conquest and colonial empire and the casting out of the devil of militarism from the hearts of the people, He thinks one of the dead Hest of monnopolies is the monopoly of power in the government at Wash ington. On the tariff question he is conserative. I realize he says that even a vicious policy that has rooted in the industrial system of the country cannot be destroyed at a blow without danger of catastrophe Free trade in England was not attained by sudden flight, but by the gradual elimination of protective duties, each step justi- flying itself and gaining confidence for the next. The Democratic party should move gradually, but steadily toward the goal of a tariff for re- venue alone--tarif that will yield the largest possible proportion of revenue with the least possible protection.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
John ". Daniel.

John w. Daniel.
 Walter B. Harris says Of Senator Daniel: "To many serious thinking Democrats there is a chance to elect a Democrat to the Presidency with Senator Daniel leading the party. He Is not a conservative in the sense that Mir. Fairbanks, or Speaker Can non, or Senator Knox Is a conserva- tive, yet Senator Daniel is both a rad ical and a conservative. There is no man in public life who clings so strongly to the principles which have been tested and which have made the country great. He is like the general of an army who keeps his pioneer corps we'll in his front. but who never ventures his main column on unknown ground. Senator Daniel has found time in a busy life to study nearly every Governmental question which has arisen in our history. His inti- mates are often surprised to find that what was to them a new question was one upon which Senator Daniel had amassed information and taken a position long before"
 Joseph w. Folk.
 Of Gov. Folk Thomas Speed Mos by says; HIS official record pre- sents an inspiring example of devo- ton to the Constitution and the laws No American of. equal fame has ever been more free, from that un-Amert- can taint the appeal to class. He knows but one Constitution--the doe ument as 1t came from the hands of it's makers. He knows but one code the laws as they are written, not for the rich. nor for the poor, nor for labor nor capital, but for all alike It has been his high privilege to vim dicate the Constitution and the laws with such wisdom. with such match lesscourage, and with such distin- Ruished fidelity, that everywhere the name of Falk is known it is known as a synonym for law-enforeement Ht appealed to his native city to strike off the shackless of the boss, and every great city has echoed the call. He touched the public conscience, and il was awak ened as from sleep. He brought no new doctrine. unless the doctrine of. common honesty in pub lic life was new. He offered no new theories, unless the principle of obe- dience to law was new. But where the sovereignty of the State was trampled upon he flied 1t up. and where the law was dead letter he made it alive
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
WHO'S WHO AMONG THE
 DEMOCRATIC POSSIBILITIES

F. B. whitney, in his article on Jud- son Harmon says: No. man becomes President of the French Republic, or Prime Minister of France or of Great Britain without previous experience in cabinet position. Our earlier tra- dition was the same; and while since the days of national convention the man of Federal executive experience has had less advantage over the mili- tary hero. the favorite son and the dark horse, yet Van Buren, Clay. Cass. Buchanan, Bell, Grant and Blaine. like Jefferson. Madison, Monroe. Adams, Crawford and Calhoun. were nominated from among men who had had cabi- net experience, while Roosevelt's knowledge of practical statecraft was gained in Subordinate Federal positions at Washington. For the purpose of familiarizing its occupant with the whole machinery of the Federal gov- ernment no office below the Presidency is superior, perhaps none equal, to that of the attorney general. For he, be- sides controlling his own department, Is the legal adviser and therefore In large sense necessarily the general ad- wiser of the President and of the other member of the cabinet"
 George Gray.
 Thomas F. Bayard says of Judge Gray: Judge Gray, by reason of the pre- eminent ability which he has shown in the many public offices which he has ben called upon to i'll, is now well known to the whole people of this country. regardless of party. and while his name was presented at the national Democratic convention in le04. the circumstances leading to. Mr. Parker's nomination. were too strong to permit any show of success for Judge Gray. But today, when every one, regardless of party. is looking for a man to whom the high office of President can most safely be entrusted. many Republicans as we'll as Democrats find in him the man of their real choice. The rssolu- tions adopted by the Democratic State Central Committee of Delaware in De- cember last state: "The Democratic State Central Committee of Delaware desires to call the attention of Demo- crats to Judge George Gray. whom we believe to be the most available man for the Presidential nomination. It is known that Judge Gray is not per sonaily desirous of being a candidate for the great ofiice. but we believe that if nominated he would lead his party to victory at the polls. and If elected he would make a great, wise and good President"
 r-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
William J. Bryan.


 Concerning William J. Bryan, Au- gustus Thomas says: "outside or the machinery of government the iniqui,- ous effect of the influence of wealth is felt in the discrimination Of the railroads in favor of the large shipper and the exploitation of the pubic through the dishonest manipulation of corporate stocks. No man in the United States in either party stands so indelibly associated with the protest against all of these evils as MT. Bryan stands. A majority of his party knows and all the members of both parties may be brought to know, that the last three Democratic national platforms have contained blanks demanding the enlargement of the powers of the in- terstate commerce commission with a view to correct the evils of railroad discrimination also blanks demanding the vigorous prosecution of trusts. the revision of the tariff and the forbid ding of Judicial writs in industrial dis putes except after notice to defendants and full hearing. and that these blanks while absent from the Republican plat form were in the Democratic docu- ments chiefly through the advocacy and influence of MT. Bryan"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
BUTLER SPRINGS HUfEL. THG
 RESORT IS NOW OPEN
Illss

A delightful place to apend the surnmtr months. An abundance of sulphur, nnABne- sia and ehalybSate watarSs none better. Rates very reasonable. Write. or phone TOT particuiars to W. J. JONES.
 owner and Froprietcrs --wed-su Sntlss sprtn@A Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07

An important feature of the June number of he North American Re- view is a symposium upon the Demo- cratic Presidential possibilities. under the, title "The Claims of the Candt- dates In each case the article is con- tributed by some. one specially ntted to write upon his subject: and these subjects are. respectively. W. J. Bryan. E. W. carmack. c. A. Culberson. John W. Daniel, Joseph W. Folk, George Gray, Judson Harmon( John A. John son, Henry watterson and woodrow Wilson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-07
PINE GROVE LODGE
At Hendsrsonville, N. 0.

At Hendersonville, N. o. Most beautiful grounds in Vest ern North Carolina, central loca- ton, a delightful summer home. run by a home maker at reason- able rates. Baths on every floor !; all conveniences. No consump tives taken. Open June list.
 Phone PAST, Montgomery, furth- CT information.
 MRS. E. 0. BEDELL. su-tu-fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

There was but little trading in the
traction securities at the meeting Of the
STOCK exchange today. In the case Of
some Of the securities of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company the fig-
ures that replaced those recorded yester-
day were somewhat higher. while with
the Capital Traction stock a trife lower
ievei was reached. No significance is at
tached to either; in fact, at this season
OF the year. but more especially in the
present condition OF the stock market
MINOR changes in quotations attract no
1t might be thought that the market
would reflect in the traction securities
the dinerence that has cropped out rela-
tive to the status of the body appointed
Dy the interstate commerce commission
put 1t Is evidently not looked upon in
financial circles as situation that il
likely to have any influence on the mar
ket '''''
In refusing to officially recognize this
subboard the traction companies are re-
earded as merely conforming to the law,
tration will be adjusted, it is thought.
without any friction. There seems to be
no idea that the provisions of the law.
when the method Of enforcing Is agreed
upon, are likely to prove Injurious to the
railroad interests. At the same time. II
Is also thought that the interests Of the
other party. namely. the public. will not
De overlooked. and in consequence the
attitude Of the stock market on this sub
ject Is one largely of Indifference.
The appointment of a receiver for the
New York City Railway Company is look
ed upon as preliminary step in winding
up Of the affairs of the concern which
in New York city. The stock Of this COM
pany Is owned by the Metropolitan Secu-
rites Company. and it Is expected, of
course. that it will also go out of exist
ence. as 1t was organized to finance the
Then there Is the Interborough- Metro
politan Company. which owns practically
all Of the 100000. 900 of the capital stock
OF the Metropolitan Securities Company.
The getting rid of holding and other cor
poratfons VIII leave the various lines to be
operated without provision for them.
The new issue of some $4,000. 900 Of 4
per cent bonds Of the Delaware and Hud-
subscription at ON. was over subscribed
to such an extent that only 10 per cent
of the subscriptions could be allotted. The
new bonds sold in the New York stock
market when issued as high as SO.
The public service commission of New
York has denied the application of the
Brooklyn Union Elevated railroad for
the approval OF mortgage or $2O,OO.OUO
and the application of the Nassau Elec-
trio railroad for the approval Of mort
gage Of 5000. 900. The refusal was based
upon the evidence submitted to the COM
mission that 1t was the intention to
create these mortgages to secure demand
certificates and to pledge the same for
long-term bonds of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. The commission was
of the opinion that such procedure. If
generally permitted, would nullify or seri-
ously impair the power of the commits
sion to supervise the capitalization OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
ASKS COURT FOR MANDhMUS
F.. B. AND W. r. r. COMPANY
WANTS ITS MONEY.
Resort to Court After Refusal of
Commissioners to Pay as
Requested.

The Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company today applied
to the District Supreme Court for man
damus to compel the District Commits
sioners to make and deliver to the COM
pany or to the Secretary Of the Treasury
a certificate showing the compliance by
the company with the provisions OF the
act of February %. 1903, authorizing the
construction of the Union station. The
certificate Is a prerequisite for the pay
ment Of 81 500, 900 by the United States
to the Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington Railroad Company as contribu-
ton for the cost of abolishing grade cross
ings in the District Of Columbia. The
act provides for similar payment to the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company.
Claiming that it had fulfilled all the re-
uuirements Of the act, the company ap-
piled last month to the commissioners Tor
the necessary certificate: AFTER nearing
certificate, assigning as the reason that
the Union station is not ready for occu-
pancy. In their opinion the New Jersey
Avenue bridge, carrying that avenue over
South Washington substation should be
completed and all grade crossings should
be eliminated before the connecting rail-
roads can be said to be ready Tor occu-
pancy as required by the act.
Attorneys McKenney and Flannery con-
tend that the completion of the substa-
ton is not contemplated in the act as
prerequisite to the payment OF the
81. 100000. and that the delay In the COM
pletion Of the New Jersey avenue bridge
Is caused entirely by the District au-
thorities. who. 1t Is claimed, sought legis-
lation to render the bridge unnecessary.
Great damage. 1t is claimed. is being
done by the Commissioners to the rail-
road company by depriving it OF the use
Of the large sum Of money to which 1t Is
justly and legally entitled The court Is
told that in the erection Of the Union
station there has been expended a sum
largely in excess Of the requirement Of
the act Of February g. 1908. and that in
respect to both the character Of the sta
ton and the extent and character Of the
tracks, viaducts, approaches and other
necessary appurtenances constructed the
company has not only fulfilled every obli-
cation imposed upon 1t. but has met the
needs of the people Of the District and
the wishes of Congress in a spirit OF the
utmost liberality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
BLACK HAND INSURANCE NOW
1loyds Turning From Anti-Bryan t,
Explosion Policies.

NEW YORK. July 21.-It Is learned
that Lloyds Of London had been issuing
insurance policies recently against Black
Hand dynamite outrages.
Leaseholders Of Aston tenement house
properties have awaited themselves of the
opportunity in several instances. Ordi-
nary fire insurance is no protection
against damage by explosion.
Lloyds is furnishing the Black Hand
insurance at the average rate of per
cent.
The issue Of policies against the cleo
ton Of William J. Bryan as President has
practically ceased. In the opinion Of in
surance brokers who do an international
business the number Of such transactions
between now and November will not be
large.
Many brokers in this city will not take
the election business at all. and a few
who do are careful about their clients.
Election betting in this state. as q popu-
lar diversion Is about as badly crippled
as gambling on the races
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS. - Nearby fresh Virginia, 49,;
west Virginia and southwest Virginia,
16ka17; Tennessee. 16.
BUTTER. Creamery. fancy. 24a25
Process. fancy. 2Oa21; fair to good, goa
81. Store-packed. fresh, 15a18.
CHEESE. - New York state factory.
new, large. 18ha17.
POULTRY.-Chickens spring. per h..
17a18; hens. per h., 12h: ROSTERS.
per h.. I; keats: per h., 10: turkeys.
hens. per lb., 12a12h: turkeys, toms.
per h.. 10: ducks. per h.. Call
DRESSED POULTRY.-Hens. choice.
per h.. 14a15; ROSTERS. per lb.. 8: chick
ems, per h.. 2Oa21; ducks, per lb, 11a13.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. new, per
bbl., No. 1. 2.0Oa250: No. 2. per bbI, 100
a1:25; sweet potatoes, per Dbl. 4.O0a
40; cucumbers. per basket. 5oa1.0O;
onions onions, per boz box. 3Sa1:oo; peppers, per
$50; spinach. per Dbl. 5oa75; eggplant,
per crate. 1.5Oa20O; squash, per bbl,
75a1.oO; snap beans. per basket, so; per
Dbl. 2.6Oa3.0O; new beets. per bunch.
per carrier. 1.25a1.5O: brussels sprouts,
per qt.. Gallo; tomatoes. per box. 75a
100; peas, per Dbl, 3.OOa5O 90; asparagus
per doz. punches. 1.O0a2.50: radishes,
per 100, 1.OOa1.25: green corn. PR doz.,
IL to %.
GREEN FRUITS. Apples, per Dbl,
LOCAL: so: early June apples. per bu.
basket. scars: oranges. Cal. per box,
3.O0a4oo; grape fruit. per crate. 3.0Oa
400: pineapples. Fla, per crate. 2.25a
400: Ga. peaches. per crate. LOCAL: 10;
plums. per crate, I. 25a1.5O black berries,
per qt. 1871; cantaloupes. per crate,
75a2;oo; wafermeions: each, 2Oa3o;
raspberries. per qt, 10a14; pears. per
bbl., 3.50a4.50.
HAY AND STRAW. = Hay. western.
No. 1, 13.50a14.0O; No. 2. 12.OOa12.5O;
14.OOa14.5O; rye. machine thrash. 1O.OOa
1850; wheat, 60Oa8.50; oat straw, per
ton. 9.0Oa9.5O.
LIVE sTOCK.-Cattle, extra, per cwt
5.5Oa6OO; medium. per cwt.. 4.OOa4.5O:
ordinary, per cwt.. 3.OOa3.50: hogs. per
cwt., gross. 5.50a5.75. Sheep. per h.. ga
3k; spring lambs, choice. per h.. 81 !;
medium, per h.. 9. Calves, choice.
per h., Z: medium, per ID, en-.
BEEF cy NJ RI R Mo- l. per so H. H.
lb.. 10: No. 2, 8; No. 8. Z. Loins, No. 1.
per h., IA: No. 2. IL; No. 3. 10. Chucks.
No. 1, per lb.. 8; No. 2, Z; No. 3, 6.
WOOL AND HIDEs.-Wool. washed,
free Of burrs, per h., 19a21; unwashed,
per h., 20. Hides, green. per h.. 6: dry.
per h., Tao. Sheepskins green, each.
5Oa75; dry. each, 26a69. Calfskins,
green, each. LOCALES; Dry flint hides.
GRA1N.-Wheat. per bu., 7sass. Corn.
400. Oats, western white. No. 2. per
bu., 60a65; mixed. 5ea63. Bran. per ton.
30 O0a32.OO. Middlings. per ton, 32.00a
34.OO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-21
B. and o. Earnings for June.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany's statement of earnings and ex-
penses for the month Of June, as COM
pared with June. 1907, shows: Gross earn
inEs. 1908. s., 1925 1907. $7.1960s5: de-
crease, $1.75o.S34. Expenses. 1908. $3.50. =
$50; 1907. s4,747.839: decrease, $S60,874
Net earnings. 1908. $1.549.3S6: 1907. ST.
AS, 246: decrease. $685., $50.
For the twelve months ended June 30
as compared with the same period of 1907.
the statement shows: Gross earnings.
1908, $7S. COS. ISL: 1907, $82,243.922: de-
crease, IS, 6S5.141. Expenses, 1908, $5415O.-
$40: 1907. $54 0.09l: decrease. S728.212
Net earnings. $685. $40 457 .9O2; 1907. $27,
363, 1871; decrease, 81 05, 800.
This statement includes the following
lines: The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company, Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern Railroad Company: Ohio River Rail-
road Company. West Virginia Short Line
railroad, Ripley and Mill Creek Valley
railroad. Pittsburg. gainesville and Fair
port railroad. Pittsburg. Cleveland and
Toledo railroad and the Pittsburg juno
ton railroad.