davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

cratic club might put the name Of the
Presidential candidate on the tick et,
TO be voted for In the matter OF tn
struction.
there was Enthusiastically the convic-
tion that the original, Bryan men
wanted to form q close corporation,
In the matter Of delegates.
Now that the field Is open the pre-
diction IL safely ventured that no
one ticket is going to be voted for
without opposition 1t is certain that
a number of leading Democrats are
going to run without waiting per-
mission from, any club. In the coming
week the race IL expected to assume
definite shape and the field IL expect
ed to be well filled.
There IL talk that the two United
States Senators. Bankhead and john
ston may consent to allow their names
to be put on the ticket. 1t 10 known
that they have been importuned for
that permission. Still their candidacy
10 not regarded as very probable. It
10 possible that Congressman Henry
ID. Clayton, OF the Third District may
enter the race for one Of the places
few delegates from the State at Large
or from the Third District for that
matter. Mr.. Clayton has been for the
past twelve years National Committee
man from Alabama and It 10 said that
IL he is a member of the Convention
he would probably be given the honor
Of being Temporary Chairman Of the
Convention.
On the other hand. Mr.. Clayton may
have to bear q light on him for Ma
tional Committeeman. 1t Is understood
that Editor Z. w. Barrett OF Birming-
ham would like to go to Denver. and
that he Is also inclined to make fight
for the place OF National COMMITTEES
man from Alabama.
The announced candidates for dele
gates-at-large include John w. Tom
iinson, Capt. Z. w. Booker, Congress-
man Tom Helm and Rufus N. Rhodes.
It is regarded as certain, too. that Rob-
ert J. Lowe, formerly of Jefferson, but
now of Barbour, will make the race for
one of the four places.
While the Bryan Club did no formal
endorsing for delegates, some was done
nevertheless. 1t was said that those
who came 20 the committee meeting
from the Fifth District agreed to sup
port Judge =. G. Wood OF Lowndes
County and M. w. whatiey OF Clay for
delegates from that district. The same
sort OF an endorsement was given Amos
Horton and w. 3. Bankhead in the
Sixth District.
No endorsement was given the can
didates OF the Second District. s. c..
jenkins of Baldwin, who was promi-
nently mentioned for one of the places,
told some Of his friends Thursday night
that IL was improbable that he would
make the race in the primary. He
would positively have been candidate
II q convention had been ordered. He
says, however, that he will hardly be
able 10 devote the time and money
necessary to make the race In a pri-
mary. Solicitor 8. II. Dent OF Mont
gomery Is an announced candidate for
a place from the Second District. Rep
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09
'. Boyen Earring, Of New York,
NesO Manager Bullock Shoe Co.

Who IN . short space of ten years has
risen from the position Of clerk In q
cornpar1tlvely sman shoe store % man
axer OF one OF the most important shoe
shops In New York City.
It 10 this sort Of man who has come
to Montgomery 70 make his home. It
n q man OF this sort that 10 an addf-
don 10 the business and social world OF
any town, ana Montgomery ID lucky
to have such new blood instiiied into
her veins.
Mr.. Earring comes to the Bullock shoe
Company direct from the Walk-Over
shoe shop, at 3li Fifth Avenue, New
York City. where he has held the posi-
ton OF manager and buyer since this
new shop de luxe" was opened about
a year or 90 ago. It is to q corres-
ponding position that he comes to the
Bullock shoe Co.
Mr.. Earring has held positions with
several prominent New York shoe
stores. most particular among these be-
ing the Hanan Store and the Walk
over stores. and In each place held
the position either Of head salesman
or manager. in every instance catering
only to the very highest class OF cii-
entaRe.
Mr.. Earring reached Montgomery yes-
to-day and will assume his duties at
the Bullock Shoe Company Monday
morning. He 10 Just from looking
over the Eastern markets and Is there
fore most excellently posted on all
the advanced spring styles. Mr.. Ear
ing 10 q young man of strong and
pleasing personality. and knows the
shoe business from every view point.
He is particularly expert in scientific-
ally fitting the hard-to-fit.
The acquisition of Mr.. Earring to
our business world Is thoroughly In
line with the aggressive spirit OF Mont
gomery. being made manifest 90
broadly in her great 100000 In 1910"
movement. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

resentaticve ]. Lee Long Of Butler was
In Montgomery during the committee
meeting and. It was said with some au-
thority, that he would go on the ticket
for one OF the Second District places.
Eleven electors will be chosen at the
primary on May Is. But they seem to
be lost somewhere in the shufie. Mo-
body seems to know or. care who Will
run for the electors places. There
was less gossip about this feature of
the coming primary than any other.
1t developed at the committee meet.
ing, for but little had been previously
said about II, that the State Game and
Fish Commissioner would have to be
elected. Hon. John II. wallace, the in
cumbent OF that office. viii have no OPP
position.
Chancellor Lucian Gardner Of the
Southeastern Chancery Division will
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

Ca, are spending a week with aFrn
F1owers's mother. Mrs. Rebecca How-
ard.
Mrs. ArIstides Reynolds has returnea
to Marietta, Ca. after a visit 70 rsie
tives.
Miss Mena Holzer OF Birmfnghara Il
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

Hamilton, who has charge of the Meth
odist Church at that place. She was
accompanied by her son. James Bee
land. and niece. little Miss Katharyn
Ryan.
Miss Clara Beeland has gone to Nash
Vile to enter Belmont College.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Flowers OF JalxIn,
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

washington. Feb. Especial. -.
Postmasters appointed: Moundsville,
Hale County, George b. Pickins; Per-
due Fflii. Monroe County. Matte d.
Asee; Docikvilie. Clarke County, Donia
N, Tate.
The postofice at lola, CovinRton
county, will be discontinued March 81.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

also have to enter the primary. He
was appointed to his present position
and under the general law he win have
to be elected this year. 1t is regarded
as extremely improbable that Chancef-
Tor Gardner win have opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

It is rare and Happy circumstance
that one man should possess the many
positive qualities necessary for success
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

in the business and social worlds that
seem to be united in the person OF Mr..
j. Bowen Earring. q young southerner
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1908-02-09

OF superior quality and finish.
SCHULTZ STUDIO. 10 Court Square.
su-tu-tfu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23
A Mistaken Situation.

A rather elderly gentleman step
ped onto a Fifth avenue car In Pitts
burg about ] pm, and after CIV
ing the conductor explicit directions
to wake him when the car reached
Federal street, seated himself in a
corner and was soon sound asleep.
When he had ridden about half
dozen blocks beyond Federal street
sudden lurch of the car awakened
him.
Rubbing his eyes he looked out
of the window. and seeing where he
was. angrily accosted the conduc-
tor thus: Conductor, why didn't
you wake me up as | told you? Here
am a half mile past my house.
II did try, sir, responded the
conductor. but all / could get you
to say was: All right, Mary, get the
children their breakfast and Ins be
down in a minute. "-Broklyn Life.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

ton of some 100, 900 or so farmers
Suppose that his Incorporate state
lnents should be believed by large
numbers of his followers, what evil
consequences might follow?
Without discussing the merits of
the measures proposed by / +
Neill for putting the price of cotton
upon a stable basis, it is to be hoped
that he will repent of his i'll advised
charges, and that he will give out mo
more statements that may tend to
bias the better judgments or inflame
the passions of the members of his
organization The mere consideration
that the officers of the law should
be left with minds clear to pursue
their Investigations without preju-
dice and without favor should impel
President Neill to withhold his
judgments unless he has positive ev-
idence upon which to base them.
In all the callings and occupations
of life are those whose inbred spirit
OF lawlessness is restrained only
through the fear of detection and
punishment When the night riders
are found and convicted, their iden-
tity should cast no odium4 upon any
legitimate business nor upon the fol-
lowers of any calling. Their discov-
cry will cause no. shame, it is certain
|if the law-abiding men of all lines
of useful work have done their part
toward bringing the culprits to JUS
tice, and have made nQs sharasaical
boasts Or ,groundless charges. 7.~
Texas will not permit masked men
to ride along it's highways either by
night or day. Texas will not permit
the rights of the Individual under
the law to be molested. With the au-
thority of the ballot supreme and the
voters unfetterred. there can be no
excuse for violence and no paihation
for the offender against the written
laws.-Fort Worth Star.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

numbers democrats could enter re-
publican primaries and control the
nominations and write even the re-
publican platforms and the rspubli-
cans could not help themselves.
The Post hopes that no consider
able number who took upon them
selves the obligation TO vote for the
democratic nominees will violate it.,
but in any event it is we'll enough for
the legislature to so strengthen the
law as to make II risky for any but
the members of a party to enter its
primaries. Otherwise, the primary
election law may ultimately destroy
the democratic party.-Houston
Post.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23
NEWS OF THE STAGE.
The Burgomaster.

Harry Hermsen and dainty Ruth
White will head the big revival of
1.-THE Burgomaster," which VIM P.
Cullen will present at the opera
house Monday night October %.
The two clever people are in the
roles of Peter Stuyvesant, governor
of New Amsterdam who sleeps for
200 years and awakes to find him
self in modern New York, and of
Willie. the gilded youth who essays
to show him around the town The
costumes for the revival are all new,
and are the handsomest, it is said,
of any comic opera now touring. The
scenery is all new, some of the scenes
having been changed. The Burgo-
master" was the first of the Pixley
& Luders popular successes to gain
favor. 1t is in a class with Robin
Hood and "The Prince of Pilsen"
for tunefulness and many of the
mum bers have come to be known as
classic. THE Tale of the Kangaroo
~ Love You" the famous Indian
Chorus. THE Rainy Daisies and
other songs have Tilt that sends
the auditor from the theatre whist
ling ,merrily. Miss White has writ
ten a new song which experts claim
will be large seller 1t is entitled
,"How Many Have You Told That
To?' The chorus, which is very
large one. has been selected espe-
cially for it's singing and dancing
ability. Mr.. Cullin will be remember
ed as the producer of The Burgo-
MASTER and THE Tenderfoot."
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23
IMMEDIATE RELIEF.

From Coughs. Colds, Sore Threats
| and Hoarseness by Using Hyomei.
! When you catch cold you want to
| get rid of it as quickly as you can.
! You don't want to lie around the
| house for week swallowing naus-
feating drugs You know when you
lido this that you are not only max
+, ing your own life miserable, but are
, nuisance to everyone about you.
Why not avoid all this; why not
relieve your cold in five minutes;
why not cure it over night? You can
lido it by using Hyonfei the sure and
guaranteed cure for Colds, Coughs,
Sore Throat, Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Asthma. tI'i -
Hyomei is medicated and antisep-
tic air; you breathe it into the lungs
Through small pocket inhaler, and
Tits soothing influences as it passes
over the inflamed membrane of the
respiratory tract, stops the mucous
discharge, allays the Inflammation,
and the cold is cured. A complete
Hyomei outfit costs S1.00, and Hood
& Curtin will refund your money if
it fails to cure.
Husband and Wife Cured.
" had a bad form of catarrh. My
l1eft nostril was closed entirely. There
was also a constant dripping of blood
from the right. only used Hyomel
little over two weeks, and am now
cured My husband was also cured
! of catarrh and lung trouble two
Years ago by Hyomei.-Mrs. Harry
| Obney, Alliance, Ohio.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

The Enterprise Publishing Company is
be contracted by employees, nor will we
assume payment OF such debts under
this once is paid promptIy fpr WORK
done. This is to protect ourselves and,
the selling ublic-ENTERPRISE PUB
LISTING COMPANY, Per g. W. NC.
Knight. Manager. n
w. A. OWNBY City Editor.
Residence Phone, Bell No. 2s9.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23
THE LAW NEEDS STRENGTHEN
-. ING. .ot.s g

The approaching election will pos
sibly enable the next legislature to
discover the weak points of the Ter
rell election law, and there should
be no delay in applying such rene
dies as may be needed, Among other
changes that already seem desirabl
is one to afford party organizations
better protection against that class
of independents who vote in primar-
les and vote against the nominees.
1t is frequently heard nowadays
that many voters who participated in
the primaries will not support the
party nominees. but, on the cont rary
will vote the republican ticket. The
returns of the. November election
will no doubt indicate to what extent
these runlors are true If it should
appear that any considerable num-
Der who participated in the primaries
voted the republican ticket, then
something VIII have to be done to
make it more difficult for non-demo
Gratis to vote in democratic prima-
~.
4 man who votes in party pri-
r,ary takes upon himself the strong
est moral obligation to vote for the
nominees nominated at the primary.
No man who is unwilling to support
the nominees of primary has any
right whatever to vote in the pri-
rrary, and the law ought to make it
difficult for such a person to partici
pate.
Mr.. Bryan and Governor Campbell
and the rest Of the state nominees
are entitled to the vote of every
democrat who participated in the
Ma. or July primaries, and while it
possible that the vote of the state
Vii be light. it will not be difficult
t detect evidences of any knitting
ii at may be done. q
If the democratic primaries are
TO be invaded by men who recognize
TO obligation to vote for the nomi-
ices, it will not be long until every
yef tige of party organization is dis
solved and then democracy will
travel a rocky road. No party, how
ever great its prepenterance. can
long exist under such conditions, if
offers are permitted TO dictate the
nominations.
II voter wishes TO remain free of
party obligations, nobody will OBJ
j2ct He can go TO the polls at the
.egular election and vote as he
chooses, but to invade primary and
disregard its nominations is indica-
tive of moral delinquency and should
not be tolerated. - f.I-
Under such plan as that the
democrats could simply destroy the
republican party. BY the force OF
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23
NIP NIGHT RIDING IN THE BUD.

When honorable men are dragged
from their beds and mobbed, when
ginners are threatener with the des-
truction of their plants, when the
life of the head of great organiza-
ton is menaced-then it is time for
thoughtful and law-abiding citizens
to voice their condemnation.
n More, it is time for the county and
state and federal governments 10
cooperate in stamping out the men
ace. The governor has taken the
right step in offering rewards fer the
apprehension of the night riders, but
the rewards should be doubled. The
federal government should exercise
discovering what desperate and ire
sponsible persons they are who are
employing the United States mails
to threaten peaceful citizens.
When the news of the shameful
depredations in Kentucky reached
Texas there were many who thought
such methods only consistent with
the general spirit Of ,lawlessness
which they had learned to regard as
"a part of Kentucky's traditions.
+ But better informed men knew
that the people of Kentucky are as
Il aftt to
state of the union; that the occasion
al raids after awhile grew into a
state bordering closely upon rebel
lion was due to the laxity, Of county
officials who were too oowardly to
enforce the law.
1t is not becoming in the people of
any state to ascribe to themselves
special virtue, unless they have
shown their superiority by their
obedience to law and their respect
for the government which they have
created.
1t is now up to Texas citizens to
justify the boasts which we have
made, and by alertness at the very
outset discover the offenders and
measure out to- them the fetribution
which belongs to those whose power
methods are intimidation first and
mob violence 5hext.
1t is both idle and vicious, in the
absence of evidence, to accuse any
class of men or the followers of any
particular occupation of being either
the instigators or perpetrators of
night rider outrages-
!, Merely because the man who
wrote President ID. J. Nell threat
ening letter the other day signed
himself "A Union Man offers no
basis for the charge that the Farm
ers' union is responsible for the no.
tiees5whic h-~have been posted on gins
in Texas, or for the bands OF masked
riders who Vrave been seen in differ
ent parts of the state.
And commendable as is President
Neill's denunciation of night rider
methods and admirable as is his app
peal for law and order, there is
nothing commendable nor admirable
in his hasty and i'll considered charge
that the cotton brokers are RESPONSE
ble-are indeed the very men who
are terrorizing certain communities
of the state.
President Neill should -4e4aember
that he is the head of an organiza-
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23
Vanderbilt Cup Race.

New York, Oct. ga score OF
the fastest racing cars in the world
are today sweeping furiously around
the great Long Island course, en-
gagged in the last days practice for
Vanderbilt Cup race.
This years contest for the cup prom
Uses to be TIE most successful road
race ever held in America. Thousands
of people will begin congregating
tonight in the big grand stand OF
the Long Island motor parkway and
at advantageous hoints along the
route, ready to Witness the start
early tomorrow HorIffng
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23
Married Man in Tr0rble.

A married man whc<permits any
members of the family to take any
thing except Foley's Honey and Tar.
for coughs, colds and lung trouble.
is guilty of neglect. Nothing else Is
as good for all pulmonary troubles.
The genuine Foley's Money and Tar
contains no opiates and ISL q yell
low package. B. w. Ferris. o
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

Considering the fact that H. Clay
Pierce is reported to be a sick man
WI are tempted to rise and ask what
is. this evidently contagious afflic-
ton that is Frustrating all of the
Waters-P ierce-Standard-Oi guys?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

And in the meantime that little
dab of white rock and gravel used
for a filler on the public square
will bear close inspection these wet
days. At would cost comparatively
little TO use this mud removing for
mula on all of our streets.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

! And as for sidewalks, when are
puF going to build one?
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

While it is too wet to do anything
Felse you might use the split-log
drag with telling effect.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

needs amending. Some of the meth
DDS by which so-called party leaders
control the actions OF their party
should be repealed to the good of
the people.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

With about fifty per cent of the
cotton crop yet in the fields this wet
weather makes us all feel grouchy.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1908-10-23

President Neill may be good
man but he takes, too much for
81
granted = =
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-07
NEW C. H. 8 D. NOTE ISSUE
Stockholders of Big Railroad Meet In
Cincinnati and Provide Means
For Retiring Bonds.
Special to the Herald.


Cincinnati, o., Feb. 7.-Stocklpld
ers of the Cincinnati, Hamilton q
ia haE +feeslag mere today and aufh5y I'd
the issue of purchase money T4bies
amounting to s14,2S6,0OO, to mature
July 1, 1913, and to bear interest at
the rate of 4 per cent. The purpose
of the note issue is to provide means
for retiring the refunding bonds of
the road which are now outstanding
or which may be issued. %
This marks the first definite steps
toward the reorganization of the G. H.
& d. railway, and the lifting of the
receivership. The property has been
in the hands of the receiver, Judson
Harmon, ever since the fasco of the
attempted merger of the Pere Mar
quette and the Cincinnati, Hamilton
& Dayton and the sale of the Erie.
Recently the Pere Marquette was talk
en- from the receivers hands and it is
expected now that within short
time the G.. H. & D. property will also
be out of the hands of the court.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-02-07

esates " The gathering nave already
begun to arrive in considerable num-
Der. The size of the advance guard is
evidence in itself that the tournament
this year is destined to be the largest
and most representative that has ever
been held since the organization of
the congress.
AS the present officers are practical.
ly assured of reelection without con
test there is nothing in the way OF
politics to excite the delegates, but
1ll A f eehsf Is Is rapidly taking on an
interesting and lively character De
troit and Pittsburg are the rival con.
testants for the tournament next year
with the first-named city apparently
setting the pace.