davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
MILL END prsPuTEs.

The Federal Court Decision Ends the Rn4lread confroyersy.
 New Orleans Ties Democrat
 The decision is the most important
 that has been delivered by this court
 of last resort in years. The recent
 rulings in labor cases are dwarfeu py
 on of sSs wedsrfulp asins G ws. as
 ton assumed by the Federal Courts of
 original jurisdiction and the suhlection
 Of state lays and officers to Federal
 parties at Interest. in the last analysis,
 remain unchanged. It was conceded
 that the carriers had the right of spss
 peal tc the Federal sugrsme Court and
 stand or fall by the Judgments there
 rendered. The disputes arose upon the
 question of procedure. The state of-
 tlcers opposed the grant of. tempofary %
 supported only by affidavlt, and asked for practical test of the reductions at
 tackled. The Federal judges. in most
 and sranted temporary injunctlons prayed by the carriers. Thus the laws were halted before enforcement and
 held in apeyance pending adJudicstion
 apholds that method of procedure. The exalted idea of State sovsreignty mas received something of racer, wnile the power of the injunction is glorined. fore and they wili2be subject to. review now as always. but pending that re- view, they will be subject to suspen- sion whenever the Federal Courts ae. eide that they endanger rights vested by the Federal Constitution.
 The dictuna of the Supreme Court should end these disputes and clear the Atmosphere. It Is unfortunate that tha decision could not have been soon er reached. It can hardly fail to ex- Arcise salutary influence upon fren- zied ieglsiation. We can not blink the fact that much of the rate legisiation enacted under pressure of popular pre- judice and without the semblance or study or investigation was vicious father than commendable. The lay makers too often failed to consider the fact that the railroads were entitled 70
 fair profit upon their investment.
 whether . cent passenger rate or 2 reduced commodity rate can pc maos profitable depends upon population an ana
 states can not iegislate legitimate bus fnees enterprises into bankruptcy nor take away by a statute rights gunran- feed by the national Constitution. 1T they read the lesson alright, the Leg Isiatures will hencsforth look before i they leap. study the consequences oI proposed measures before, not aItSf; their enactments. The student shouid | take the gplace 0f the fanatic or the | deTnagogue as the framer of laws and 1 In the end the carriers and other public l aArvice corporations will be regulated | bv laws that are intelllgentiy cons l afructad sane reasonable, and four | sduare with the Constitution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
This E My 4sth Bhthday
Gerrit ,. Diekema.

Gerrit J. Dieksnna, Representative fl. Congress from the Fifth District of Michigan and one of the Republican leaders of that State, was born at Hol- land Mich, March 27. 1859, of Dutch percentage. He graduated from Hope College. In his native town. in 1881, and then took course of study. at the University of Michigan. working his way through both institutions, Tn 1883 he began the practice of law In his home town and soon became prom inent in local public affairs. He held tho ofAces sHccessively of school in- spector. member of the local harbor board. member of the board of educa- tion, mayor and city attorney. In 1885 he was elected to the Legisla- ture and served for four eonsecutive terms, being Speaker of that body in 1889. He has served four terms as chairman of the Republican State Com inittee in Michigan and last year was elected to Congress. Following ta close of the war with Spain MT. Diekea ma served as a member of the Spanish treaty claims commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
NEWS OF AIoNTEvALLo.
willard Club of Students Gives aH
 Open Reading Session.


 Willard Club of Students Gives an
 Open Reading Session.
 Montevallo. March 26.-(Special l--- The Emma Hart Willard Club, which i' eonaposed of the oratory students oi the Alabama Girls Industrial School as active members, with the privilegs of associate membership to the girls of the reading classes, gave an open session Wednesday afternoon. which consisted entirely of readings by some of the active members.
 The club president, Miss Ursula Del champs. of Mobile, announced the members These were as follows: "A Brave Deed" CBoyesen). Miss Gary Simms of Talladega; "'The vision oi Sir Launfol (Loweli), Miss Mary Cam eron of Nit. Hebron: Act. III, scene T King John. (shakespeare) Miss Clyde Purifov of Furman "A War Story (TrvinE Bacheller) Miss Jean vii. Hams of oxford "A Story of the Col ors.'' (Thomas Dunn English) Miss Clancy Enis of Fayette; Mrs. Farley and Little Nell. from Old Curiosity Shop. Miss Ursula Delchamps Of Mo
 Mics Nimmo Greene of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. Thomas Wayeriey Palmer. ~,ss,...
 Miss Carrie Beale. who has been the kuest of Mrs. Florence Hudson since Christmas. has returned to, her homo in Norfolk, Va.
 Mrs. sallie Faneher came from Ma. rion Saturday to spend several dayi here. She is attending school at th' Judson there.
 F. W. Roean is preparing to oegir the erection of a two-story brick buiid ing. which he hopes to have ready fol occupancy by July l. Mir. Rogan VII move his store into this new building
 Miss Mary Peters, who is teaching II colum biana, will spend the week end hare
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
Nrrs ov UNION srRINas.
Camp N. H. Powell Meets and Eleets
 OH1cers.


 Camp N. H. Powell Meets and Eieets
 Ofzcers.
 Union Springs, March 2s--tspecial.j-- Camp R. Il. Powell of the Confederate veterans. held it's annual meeting here and elected the following officers:
 I. K. Culver, Commanders; w. c, Jordon, First Lieutsnant: Y. Napier second Lieutenant; w. R. Bickerstan Third lieutenant: J. A. Weems, Adtu- tant: D. w. Mckay, Quartermastsr. K u. Hobdy, CommissAry. and 5. Y. Oar nell, Surgeon; A. W. Beverly Chaplain D. s. Bethune. Treasurer: W T. Hisn- tower. Sergeant Major: J. B. Baumont Oficer of the Day. A committee was appointed to collect funds for the JsR Davis monument. s T. Frazer. J. B. Beaumont. k. Napier were elected delegates to the reunion in Birmingham, with R. c. Thofnton W. J. cowart and H. J. Gachet. alter mates.
 A resolution was adopted approving the efforts in behalf of the survivors oi the Confederate Soldiers and their widows.
 The Young Lacies Library held an interesting and important meeting yes terday afternoon and elected ofiicersi Miss Maude Gholston. President; Mist Johnnie McGowen. First Vice President Mrs. I. c. Laurence. Second Vice Pres ident: Miss Annie Hobdy. Treasurer Mrs. D. A. Bragg. Secretary. For more than twelve years this band has iabored for the building and maintenance of public library and now one of the most
 itittu lots of the city is theirs by gift
 Box ball is all the rage here and the game has q fascination for many Judge A. E. singleton's record Is the highest now with D. L. Blue close be- hind. Their record is 14e and 12s.
 Mfr. and Mrs. J. W. Malone, of Ard more. Ok, are guests of the latter'i parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. M. Moseiey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
The Easter lily.

New York Times.
 The big white lily, grown in proFusion in Bermuda and elsewhere to meet the an- nuai demand for floral symbols of Easter in New York and its neishborhood. is not essentially an Easter flower. and it's recent association with the commemoration of the Resurrection has no historical significance. White lilies. to be sure. figure in some of the early religious poFtraIturs. The little summer. has long been associated by. the poets. including Shakespeare, Keats. and Tennyson with modesty and purity. But the big Bermuda lily is not a symbol of modesty and has inspired no poet. Apart from its religious slgnhlcance. Easter Is the spring festival. and the real flowers of early spring, the tulip, the daffodil the wild arbutus, are its more appropriate floral symbols. We derive our name for 1t from Ostara. the Saxon goddess of the East and the dawn. In Latin countries they cling to variants of the Aramic 'pesaeh" (pass- ovor) as poscua, pasdua, paques. If there Is such a flower aa "the resurrection lily" 1t must be the small purple lily of PaleS- tine.
 As a matter of fact. when the lily is mentioned in other seasons, we never think of Easter. Consider the lilies of the fieid.'' Solomon. in all his glory, was not so array ed. Flowers gorgeous in color arc brought to mind. To paint them, cries Salisbury. in ''King John," were "Wasteful and ridiculous excess" The fleur de lys of France ls blue. The tiger lily. the panther lily the red lily are as common in botany, h not in Bermuda and the Easter markats, as the big white lily
 All the sprint flowers are, fifly. symbols ot the R6surfeetien. the renewal Of life
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

cally the same view, and even MT. Taft. anxious as he is to draw to him self the support of the coIored voters. doesn't appear to be joining in any threatening counsel to the southern people. The courant concludes It's comments in these words:
 We remind our countrymen down in Memphis that Connecticut had been sitting its citizenship. fencing its cleo for voting and barring the disquaiifed from the polls, for more than a Sen- tury when the United States of Amer lea first appeared on the map: also that virginia's representation in Con gress win be cut down by a legisla- tive enforcement of the Fourteenth Amendment tSec. 9 the same day Connecticut's is.
 We think we may safely assure any apprehensive souls that there's no danger from the source indicated. and also beg to inform the imaginative brethren up North that the South isn't losing any sleep over impossible dan gers. Of course there was consider able comment on the part of the South ern press when the Ohio declaration was first made public. but that com ment mostly took the form of amuse- ment and contempt: amusement at the shallowness of the artifice and con- tempt for its originators We know what that plank was put into the plat form for, and we know that nothing can come of it. Such low politics as that can neither deceive nor ffighten any intelligent person.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
rh. n,,t,.. 1ntsr.Mountain To bod er

The Butte Inter Mountain is not only an advocate of a big navy but also wants 6 great fleet of colliers and all other classes of supply ships. and pre- diets all sorts of disasters for want o4 them. What a terrible hour" fl groans. when for lack of fuel and sup plies. our squadrons strike their col ors, or sink gloriously, before an en- emy they could have beaten under 6 sane regime .'' It is very sad to con- template, is 1t not? How would air ships dor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
This Date in History
March z7. James I of England died. Born

March z5.
 ls2S--James I of England died. Born June IS. iBee.
 ie34--First settlement m Maryland. that of St. Mary's. founded.
 1ss7-- simon Bradstreet.. colonial gov Macs. Born in England in 1903. l7S5--Louis XVII. titular King of France during the French Revolution, born at Versailles. Died in Paris. June 8. 1795.
 1S0s--.Franee restored the old rela- tions with the little republic of An dorra. In the Pyrenees.
 1ss4-France declared war against Russia.
 iSe0--JapaTese empassy. first to leave Japan. arrived at San Francisco. 1ss9--John Bright. English states man, died. Born November IS, 1Si1.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
SOUTHERN FILES SUIT.
Ask. Court Fer Damases A

Aaka Court For Damages ABaAAe'
 southern Steel Company.
 Birmingham March 2s.-(speciaL )@ ern Railway Company has entered suil in the Circuit Court here for S4O,s sl4'ls damages against W. H. Hassinger John E. Morris and T. s. Kyle. trns- tees in bankruptcy. for the Southern Steel Company and Alabama steel Ano wire Company and the United Stated Fidelity and Guaranty Company.
 The plaintiff alleges 1t eonstructee A spur track for the defendant with the agreement that at least 20o,Oot tons of ore were to be handled over Il each year for three years.
 The plaintiff further alleges thai the defendant has failed to carry ou' its part of the contract.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
sooTHEs AND HEALS
Hyomei Gives ouick Relief in Cas- fnrrk TrouhIes.

Hyomei Gives Quick Relief in Cs- tarrk Troubles.
 Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first warning of catarrhal trouble. Do not let the disease extend through the delicate. mucous membrane. grad-' ually going from the nose to the throat, thence into the bronchial tubes and then downward until the lungs are
 reached and you are, in danger of con-
 sumption.
 Hyomei is so uniformly successful in curing this common and dangerous dis ease that E. c. Fowler takes all the risks and agrees absolutely to refund the money if anyone uses Hyomei and does not get relief
 Begin the use of Hyomei today. and you will soon find that the offensive breath, dropplngs into the throat. dis charge from the nose and all other ca- tarhhai symptoms are cured. The con- piete outft costs but si.0o. and F. e. Fowier stands ready to refund the money if 1t, does mot cure catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

The announcement of Governor John son of Minnesota that he is willing to accept the Presidential nomination puts a somewhat different face on the mat ter. Those who have been looking on 1t as Bryan or nobody may change their opinions since 1t is made plain that he is not the only candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
BabouIc PIasas Dlaappsara.

caracas, venez.. March A.. via Will lenstad, Curacao. March 26-The Board of Health of La Guayra and all the Aoreign consuls with the exception of one. certified on Saturday that there was no bubonic plague1at La Guayara and that the sanitary condition of the pert wac perfect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

Some of the brethren have been worrying themselves and each other as to what is the feminine of para grapher," but seem to make little headway. Why not compromise on '.paragraphist" for both sexes7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

The Washington Herald displayed inexcusable lack of information when it referred to Congressman ,Hefiin as "a South Carolinian. The little vil- lage of Louina in the good old county of Randolph and the good State of Alabama was his birthplace.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

The Charlotte Observer calls Roose- welt "the king of politicians" and winds up a long editorial with-"the big stick has turned to taffy." Well, you know one can catch more files with molasses than with vinegar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

One or two days we have had lately make the Average city man long to get out and go fishing. The feeling is hard to forget or drive away from one who has any knowledge of the satisfaction to be obtained from an occasional change from the noise and hustle of city life to a quiet day in the country Got any bait?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

after the killing frests. and commerce has made the Bermuda lily . spring flower There are swsster flowers and lovelier. The lately developed Easter lily resembles some what the blossom of the despised jimson weed. although it seems not nearly SO beau tifui to the artists eye. "a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

If the nomination is not given to Roosevelt, The Sacramento Bee is due to have an acute attack of stormgul- liekG or so9sthinE equally as bad.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

The Taft bureau in Washington an nounces $50 votes for him on the first ballot at Chicago. Pretty soon we may expect them to make it unanimous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

encouragement from the nross-bscks.
 It's never too late to spend.
 Gecd @ mornins--hsvs you moth A Montgomery woman had an arsu- S whether ssP hsteSpsT fspsr eosls ss ss through the door. or if st must be pentsa
 A little money is dangerous thing. If you live in the suburbs it's nice to keen honey-bee. | An Atlanta couple got married the other day while out walking. Heres hoping they have enough for running | Speaking of old newspapers. the Chinese King Pan observed It's i,000th anniversary last Saturday. It is need taken -it-sfnce It's -first-issue'' is no l more.
 Why is Jones. the great author. in
 "why7 Because he's just purchased an auto. of course" :"
 connscsicut .,,,;. s,, ges1, ate .ish,ssn egss matched out some trouble for him. And the German Emperor turned doy ea5 HI hs for Nsr Amersa SsI APSssSs Scream make war out of this with red headiines.
 The Merry widow hat is said to h. just the thing for waitzing at summer park pavilions. Exit coal--- S | Enter ice. You pay the price.
 Have you iemoned laselys
 rant the other day. We thought only the biscuit-shocters could exert such a | Alasi q l With the odorless onion, And the noiseless gun, | Life seems robbed Of half its fun Hurry, hurry hurry-the clothes and their wearer must both be done by Easter.
 four times before he Hes dcwn7
 And q stage villain wear black unustsche?
 l And a wonaan on {. sit on the floor to put angry and threaten to scream s''
 And q friend tell you the same joke And a rAd-heAded woman always look under the bed before retirinsf
 And beseball pitcher run all the girls crasy4 T knew him wh.n he couldn't raise
 You can't say that now--he's got an au.onhobiie that Is propelled by gas encounter on the sixteenth floor of 2 . dhiEh" temper. evidently.
 AnsS the .l gTsss n9st'ts ss ri y sss sins said about that heavenly burs. Al o1lS sS, man sSss Sass;. ss sps S,. his Elf. old stspdaushter. what q ''nsar" rel. auve ne is, | CalendarieaiIy. 1t is time for the i open works. bue you can't prove any thing by the calendar.--Bunalo News | Oh. we don't know--it's nice to havt a date. r faa Blossom TfmAe. l Blossom tirile-Just sing it firm the f house-tops to the wood. Blossom tirie-Srny honey--everybods trbs sbawssy biooms q flutterir' tes | slike snow -aakee to tn Brarn' 1 The asohs-iDrds buildin' nests out IT I sn the, country an the town. 4 The cobalt sky a-bendin' down to, kiss | the distant hills. v r An up and down . feller's spine 2 ! khoueand happy thrills. | ThS tfnkfe O the cow&beils down the l cool sequestered larie,
 Like 6 silyery accomp'nyment to tho
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
nloanofh TfnAe.
T.lllnan rInat he'd.

Augusta, Ga, March 2S-Information from the home of United States Sena- l tor Tiilnaan today is that he will not
 be able to return to Washington dur l inm the present session. His phy- l siciAns have ordered a long rest for | hff1a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
rHzDAr. MAHcH ss. 1908.

That noney-makfng citizen, John D Rockefeller, says, Never lend money to friend; if you do you will lose his friendship" That reminds us of some simple lines we read long time ago in which the writer complained that he lent his money to . friend and nsv- CT saw either again. Then he tells how he proposed to benefit by that ex- perience. and what he win do if he should ever again have both a friend and money winding up with:
 I'll keep my money and my friend
 And play the fool no more.
 Perhaps Jchn D. had also read the lines and took his cue from them, though one would hardly imagine him a man who needed such an example. Be that as it may. the theory that a man should never help friend in need ia . cola -blooded and heartiess prepo- aition, to say the least of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
swORN CTRCUI.ATION,

Tha Montgomery Advertiser guAranteee sts adsertisers faad makes ts part Of the eontrac3 when reuusstsd) that ttA daily cir. cusatton Is largar than that of any morning nswnpapeg printed In AlabAma~-and that its eundnv eaifton haa fho iafKest circuiaticn of any nswapspsr printed in Alabama. withoa' exception
 THn figures for February printed below res.raeent the actual net circulauon. all re- Mexns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

{ hereby announce myself candidate for County treasurer. subject to the action of
 ths Democratic primary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

.Aersby- announce myself as candidate
 for County Treasurer, subject to the ae-
 tion Of the Democratic primary. --5-- n. COLLIER
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

hereby annonnes myself 6 candidate for fhe offiea of Tax Assessor of MontRous- eYy County subject to the action of the Democratic party. & A. SOLOMON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

[ hereby announce myself as q candidate : fsr rs-election as County Superintendent
 Democratic primary. ..sif {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

hereby announce myself . candidate for county Superintendent of Education, sub-
 feet to the action of the Democratic par
 fy. D, W. HARRISON.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

FOR sUPERTNTENDENr OF EDUCATION. | hereby announce myself candidate fof County Superintendent Of Education. eub- feet 10 the action of the Democratic spgi- mary g. M MITCHELL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

me statement that the night riding business has overnowed from Kentucky into Virginia causes The Richmond Journal to remark:
 We trust that the first outrage per petrated in Pittsylvania or any other county of Virginia by so-ealled night riders" will be promptly met by few we'll directed charges of buckshot eS- pecially dedicated to ennptying sad- dles of these skulking outlaws. one honest, resolute man in his own house provided with a good repeating rine and q belt of cartridges, or service able doubie-barrel shotgun with few boxes of buckshot shell, should be able to answer for a dozen of these cow ardly criminals.
 The proposed remedy is drastic one, and its necessity. if such neces- sity should exist. is much to be de- plored. but the experience of Ken lucky indicates that nothing else will put . stop to the outrages. If law lsssness cannot be stopped by legal methods 1t will be ended another way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

hereby andounce myself candidate for
 Treagurer of Montgomery County. subject to the action of the Eemocratic Party. *fA GEO. H. SHAGKELEoRD.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

| hereby announcs myself candidate eor the office of Tax Assessor of Montgomery County, subject to the action of the Dem ecratic party. C. 2. ANDERGOM
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

heFebg announes myself . oasdidate G8r the office of County Treaenrer. eub- feet ta the action of the Democratic Primary. JASON F, SMITH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
nnIr m AaaEsann.

hereby announca myself Q candidate for
 fhe office ofsTax Assessor of MontgorneFy County. subject to tho action of the Dem
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

T1zffv AEarnRn ter Ee6fuaKy, 1se9. Ss9se s9se agsn1iav Ayefnae fer FebFuary. tsoe ..avseeS 
 U w Noble Circulation ManageF oe Tne MentEomesg Advertiser beans cnls s"efn' The foregoing etakemsne of The Adyertis. exsa cfrcuInflon for the month Of Eenru2ry an retvrue frgFn news hoE4, news AgentA sresied ana iefk eser eupaea have been aa. <s<e~S M a N0BI.Ws
 Circulation Manager Sworn to ana subscribed before me tnis agsa nz1 s1y ok MAzsA' RTcA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
Inn CnR0NER.

hereby announce myseif q eandldats for reelection as Coroner of Montgomery County subject to the Democratic prt- mar. w H TfcH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
.Sl
FnR wAw e0r.f.rfirnI.

! hereby afPof1cs myself raifdfdate7 for the office Of TAX Collector ot Montgomery. County subject fs the action ef the Oesn-
 0cfatic Party. CHAS B. TEASLET I hereby announce my candidacy Tor 1ax. Collector of Montgomery County. subject to the action of tho peenocratics paekE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
non TREAauRER.

hereby announce Fnyseff q candidate for County Treasurer. subject to the action oe the Democratic primary.
 s=l-Ts ~ WILLIAM B. wHIrTN0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

CaiendaricaiIy. 1t Is time for thl open-workS. bue you can't Drove any \ Oh. we don't know--it's nice to havi a date.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

An Ohio, man wants to sue his wifi for boarAinG and clothing his, .7-year old stepdAughter. What q near" rel ativ6 he is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27
DRIFT OOD nY PHIL N. AnMErRoNG.

The rolling stone crusher gathers no encouragement from the moss-backs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-27

Coroner for Montgomery County. subject to the Democratic primary