davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
LIABILITIES:

c.n,.s, s.oo,x pala fin ..., :. $500. 600 % suFpius fund -. .... .... :. Tse0o. ee Undivided profits. less expenses
 and taxes paid lAfssslY Nssional ,s bsnk ho'ss oH.". soo.oos. .ss Clearing House Certificates ...l is1.Se Due to other Nation tionni Banks ... .S6eSoz.Is Due to state Banks
 and Bankers lb,bsS.a Due to Trust Com
 Bamks .... ss.sIo.ss Due to approved re- serve agents 21,41S.S3 Dividends unpaid. lbo.O0 Individual Deposits
 subject to
 check zot,SlS.sS Certified checks bO.O0 Cashiers checks out
 standing ov'vv A. .s1 ns U. a Deposits .... S0.oo0 .o0-- 4St'fsl.os nilla payable. including Ger-
 fiftcatss of deposit for
 money borrowed s... st'ooe.op
 Total .... ..s. s..%sA'Ase'sve.se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
IMIHaHa NEIhEl 0 ]

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ, I might despair. Tennyson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
Exchange National Bank
Ms. sasx.)
(Ne. s7sx.)
 Ar Meatgomery in tho State Of Alabama, st the Close of Business. FEBRUARY 18th. 1908.
 RESOURCES:

FEBRUARY 18th. 1908
 RESOURCES: t Loans and Discounts .... ....s B2t,iii. .e3 overdrafts. secured and unss- u. 5. Bonds to secure eiroula- ......l.. U. sa g Bond. to ..eur. : U. $. De- De- .s premiums on U. s. Bonds....... iSSts. IS Bonds, Securfties, etc. .... .. ,eo Banking house. furniture and Building Account .... .... .. 14.s27. 1T Other real estate owned .... 1s,sse.o0 Due from National
 Banks fnet reserve
 agents .... .s42.1s5.73 Due from state
 Banks and Bank Due from approved
 reserve agents 3s.714.5s Cheeks and other =. cash items .. .. 6,133.sS Exchanges for clear
 ing house l,ol6.25 v Notes of other Ma \ tional Banks 14,S70.00 Fractional Paper .e currency, nicksis.
 and cents .... 4os.os M Lawful money re- serve in Bank. a vix; Specie .. .... 1S135.1o Legal tender notes 45.5so .0o--- 1ss.5S2.4s Redemption fund with O.. e.
 Treasurer (s per cent. of cir culaticnl ..., ..'. ....''.. s,loc.Vv Total .... .... ....sllss.aet.4s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

humblyzthe evolution Of the kinmdosn of heaven within. whose eaaenoe in righteousness and~Hhose concomitanfB are peace and Joy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
The TeaeheE's Lanlern.

On the other hand. extreme iiteraiists. sticklers for technicalities, find no en- couraEement. Jesus was after sab- stance, not shadow; spirit. not letter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22
REfoRr OF THE CoNDIIIoN oF
First National Bank
tNe, isfA) ---AT--s

t; (Ne' isis.) .. --AT--s mensxemery, q. the state sf Aisbssaa, ss tho Close cf nustpesss "a 'ss s''g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

The first American decorated with the order of the Rising Run by the Emperor of Japan was Rev. H. B rnissions for the Methodist Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

It seems like irony to ask a man to stand on legs unused for thirty eight years. and to carry . bed on which he was always carried himcalK But this Is an instance of imparthtton of power to the powerless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-22

This miracle marks the beginning oE official hostility to Jesus. Of sat pur- pose He continues His benign work of healing on the Sabbath-day. There are six recorded instances and probably many unrecorded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

from three to five. This proposition
will come up at the fall election
when an amendment to the constitu-
ton will be voted on.
Ellendale is to have weather sta
tion-one of those places from which
kilograms can be sent out in the
winter announcing to the world, how
devlish cold it gets, in that vicinity
sometimes. That's one of the pub
lie institutions Fargo doesn't want.
A Grand Forks man who had de-
serted his wife now writes her from
Montana inquiring after the health
of his pet dog, and incidently in
quires If his wife would like to go
to Montana. She had better stick to
the dog-he won't desert her.
The Hatton Fress Press says ssHon.
L. B. Hanna has received much fav-
orable comment by both factions of
the Republican party for the impair
tial manner in which he transacted
the business before the state central
committee at Minot. Few men in
his position would DISPLAY such I'M
prejudiced expressions.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

The hotel inspector of the state
has brought an action against ho-
tel keeper in Nelson county, who is
charged with refusing to obey the
directions of the inspector. This re-
minds us that the business of inspect
ing hotels is getting popular and
down in Oklahoma there is law on
the statute books requiring that
sheets shall be of certain length,
and fold up a certain distance over
the end of the bed. Nothing is more
discouraging to the tired ledger than
to seek to draw the covers over his
head and find his feet protruding
from them in the open air at the
lower end. After we get the size
and shape of the sheets established,
we shall get around to the weight
and texture of the covers, the re-
siliency of the springs, and the num-
Der of the occupants Of the bed-of
a parasitic order.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
BRYAN
Spoke to 5000 People at
O'NeiIL, NO., on Govern
mental Affairs

O'Neill, Mo-, May 30.-Wm. j.,
Bryan spoke to 5000 persons here
today. In part he said:
t'This day has been set apart for
the commemoration of services Of
those who have saved their country
in war. 1t is a beautiful custom
and on this anniversary floral trib-
utes are laid upon the graves Of the
dead and words spoken by the living
give testimony to the gratitude which
we feel toward those who gave full
measure Of their devotion to their
country's cause.
Patriotism is love of country, and
sacrifice is the language of love.
Those who fell in battle gave their
lives. they who passed through the
dangers of war and yet survive Of
fered their lives to their country.
Greater love has no man than this.
..The celebration Of this day will
not cease when the veterans have
answered to the. last roll call. I
am glad that love of country can
be portrayed in time of peace. It
does not need the battlefield as a
canvass and confidently hope that
the time will come when our differ
ences can be settled by reason rather
than by arbitrament Of the sword.
But when this glad day shall have
arrived there will be yet ample OPP
portunity for each citizen to give of
his own devotion to his government
and his fellowmen.
Lincoln said that those assembled
at Gettysburg should resolve that
the government Of the people and by
the people should not perish from
the earth. The resolve should be
made each generation and must be
kept, for a peoples government,
resting upon peoples will is only
good when the people make it good.
ut will be bad if the people per-
nit it to become bad.
The government is large ma
chine. 1t can be turned with the
people and when SO turned 1t can
be manifestably profitable to. those
who are in charge Of it. Bismarck,
addressing the farmers Of Germany,
once said that the farmers must
stand together and protect them
selves from the drones Of society
who produce nothing but laws, Bis
marck was right. There is a legisla-
tive plow. It runs deeper. turns
over more ground and cultivates a
more profitable crop than any other
pillow"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

has taken charge of the Johnson
boom with vigor and lustiness that
does credit to the cause, and he is
just now the best single handed
claimer doing business in the politi-
cal field. And the ease and grace
with which Lynch makes a new
claim after being disappointed in the
one of the day before stamps him
as an optimist Of the brightest hue.
Just now he is practicing Johnson's
nomination on the third or fourth
ballot, and he has the figures to show
for the claim. We incline to the
opinion that when Bryan is nomin-
ated, Lynch will not be ruffled in
so much as a single feather, and will
Immediately set to work to make
claims for the campaign of 1912.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

All papers are continued until an explicit
sder to discontinue is received, and until all
trearages are paid.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

An interesting ceremony occurred
at Kingston, N. Y, on Decoration
day. The remains Of George Gin
ton, who died and was buried at
Washington during his second term
as vice president of the United
States were recently disinterred and
on Decoration day were buried in
his, native town beside the other
members of his family. He was one
Of three vice presidents who were
reelected to Office. He was governor
of New York state for twenty years
and was one of the greatest polite
ians and statesmen the United States
has ever produced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
NORTH DAKOTA NOTES

There is a county seat fight on in
Ro1ette county.
Dode Fisk, the orchestra man, is
touring the state with dog and
pony show.
The st. Charles hotel at Dickinson
will have a three-story annex built
to it this year.
The spring circuit of farmers in
stitutes seem to be arousing consid-
cradle interest around the state.
Some Of the papers think there
is too much silence on some parts
Of Twichell's legislative record.
The city boards of equalization are
getting ready for busy session now
that the assessors have about finish
ed their work.
There will be Woodmen picnic
at Leeds early in June and there
will be forty-five camps represent
ed there.
Gronna is almost catching up with
Hanna in the way Of having his
picture published in the papers over
the state.
It is said that the gas well at
Westhope is such good one that
the railroad officials are becoming
enthusiastic over it.
The Fargo Call has heard that the
home for fallen women will be re-
moved from Bismarck to Minot and
wants no comments passed.
The Missouri Slope publishers will
| hold their quarterly meeting at Mott
| Saturday, June 6-and good sized
party of them will leave Richardton
the day before via automobile.
| Some miscreant stole the Fargo
Children's Home receptacle from the
Palace hotel at Cooperstown last
Saturday. There was about five dol
lars in the little glass jar which held
the money.
It is said that Gronna will get a
big vote at Valley City in his candi-
dacy for reelection as congressman
because he helped that city secure
the normal school when he was a
member of the legislature.
The attorneys Of the state are
greatly In favor of Increasing the
number of supreme court judges
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

and asked the support OF his fellow
citizens on his record as public of
ficer. No candidate ever conducted
more honorable campaign than has
Mr.. Johnson.
It goes without saying that Mr..
Johnson's candidacy is not pleasing to
Mr.. Marshall. Last fall, when Mr..
Marshall found the avenue to the
senate through the state machine"
closed to him, and he suddenly con
Guided to turn his coat" and try to
reach the same goal through the good
government league, he and his sup
porters attempted to cajole Mr.. John
son into retiring from the race. Fail
ing in this, they sought to bluff him
out of the contest; and again failing,
they have now resorted to fasehood
and insinuations.
In some of these attacks my name
is used, and in that connection want
to say that, so far as am personally
concerned, care nothing for these
attacks. I have been the victim of
the same dirty tactics and from the
same source before. / survived those
and will survive these. But / want it
distinctly understood that alone am
responsible for what have said and
DONE I have taken orders from no
one; and be my actions good or evil,
responsibility for those actions can
not be imputed to Mr. Johnson or any
one else save only myself. i am
opposed to the election Of Mr.. Mar
shall to the senate and have repeat
eddy and publicly given the reasons
! for this opposition. On the other
hand, / am heartily and earnestly in
favor of the election of Mr.. Johnson.
In politics have for fifteen years
been what is now called an insurgent.
| During all that time have opposed
! the rule of the estate machine" and
| cannot now consistently and con-
scientiously support for senator man
| who until six months ago was one OF
| the chief upholders of that same ina
chine,' and who lost no opportunity
| to mock at every attempt at political
| reform in the state.
| Without doubt a large majority of
| the people of the state desire change
| in party control and management; not
simply change in men, but change
| in principles, methods and conditions.
With those who thus feel and believe
Mr.. johnson has stood shoulder to
shoulder for many years. His course
has been honorable and consistent
throughout. He possesses, as he de-
serves to possess, the entire conf
| dence of the people of the state. Ev-
cry man in the state who sincerely de-
sires to secure political reform can
honestly and conscientiously rally to
his support in this contest. The re-
form forces of the state are now the
masters Of splendid opportunity.
The opposition is divided into three
parts The friends or real political
reform have now only to stand solidly
! for Mr.. Johnson and the victory is
assure, and when won it will not be a
miserable makeshift, but a victory of
principle and one that will count.
w. S. Lauder.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
GRAND LODGE
ODD FELLOWS OF STATE WILL.
MEET HERE DAY NEXT
LOCAL ODD FELLOWS HAVE
MADE PREPARATIONS FOR Al
PROFITABLE SESSION..

" ~ the grand lodge Of Odd Eel.
lows of North Dakota and the grand
lodge of Rebekahs will hold their an
nual meeting in this city, and large
number of delegates are expected.
The local Odd Fellows have made
extensive preparations for the enter
tainment of the visitors, and that they
will have both profitable and pleas
ant visit goes without saying.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

The Tribune acknowledges the re-
ceipt Of an invitation to the COM
mencement exercises of the North
Dakota agricultural college, June
5th-9th. Every year dem onstrates
more and more the popularity of this
institution
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

The Minneapolis papers are polk
Ing a good deal of fun at our old
friend Fred Lynch, formerly a resi-
dent Of Kidder county, In this state,
and who had the good sense to go
out and make a half million dol
lars for understanding that we
recommend to every other friend as
"a sure means OF protecting himself
against the storm Of adversely and
the necessities of old age. Fred
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
e.,
ANOTHER BOOM IN MARSHALL
CAMP

Judge Lauder, in rather vigorous
open letter to the Tribune and other
papers, takes Mr.. Marshall to task
for the statements, eminating from
the Marshall camp, that Marshall is
the real Insurgent candidate and that
Johnson's candidacy is in the inter
est of somebody else. AS he did at
the time he published the celebrated
open letter which contained copy
of the letter written by Marshall
asking delegates to come to the
Grand Forks convention to help in
dorse him, and suggesting the pay
ment of expenses, Lauder passes jul
dicially upon the nature of Marshall's
candidacy, holding that he never
thought of becoming an etInsurgent'
until he saw that there was no pos
sibility of him obtaining the Stalwart
support, and that then he turned his
political coat and became an In
surgent, for the senatorship race
Lauder claims to have been mem
Der Of the Insurgent faction in the
state for dozen years and says
that he always found Marshall on
the other side until he (MarshalD
got the senatorship bee in his bon
net and sought to make use Of the
organization built up by the elm
surgents' to his own ends. The
Grand Forks Herald enters upon a
rather lame defense of Mr.. Marshall,
urging his right to appear before
the people as candidate. We take
it no one has denied this right to
Mr.. Marshall or any one else. Judge
LADDERS point is that Mr. Marshall
has never been an Insurgent; that he
sought the Insurgent Endorsement
at Grand Forks for his own ends and
not for any good of the Insurgent
organization and that the facts are
such that the people are entitled to
know them in order to judge of Mr..
Marshall's. sincerity as a public man
and candidate for office.
Z 1t appears that William J. Bryan,
coached by former Senator Chand-
Ter who bears an ancient grudge
against the administration because
he was unwillingly elected to mem
bership in the Ananias club, sought
to play very pretty little game
on Secretary Taft, with regard to
the passage of the bill to make pub
lie all campaign contributions. Mr..
Chandler learned that Secretary Taft
had sent a personal letter to Sena-
tor Burrows, chairman of the COM
mittee having the bill in charge, and
when Taft refused to make the ma
ture of the letter public, Chandler
determined at once that it was a re-
quest to suppress the bill. Thinking
thus to have Mr.. Taft on the hip,
Chandler got Bryan to write Taft
expressing his desire that the cam
paign publicity bill be passed, and
urging Taft to cooperate to that
end Mr.. Taft promptly replied by
disclosing the letter he had already
written Burrows, and which was a
strong appeal for the passage Of the
bill. showing that Mr.. Taft was on
record a considerable time before
either Chandler or Bryan got to-
gether for the purpose of embarras
sing the big secretary. It appears
that Mr.. Taft is watching all the
corners pretty carefully. and is moi
to be put into a false position either
by Mr.. Bryan or any of his political
aides.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1908-05-31

TERRITORIAL BILL PASSED
Washington, May 80. The senate
tonight passed what is known as the
omnibus territorial bill. The measure
was called up by Mr.. Beveridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Baltimore and Ohio r. r

Baltimore and Ohio r. r.
LEAVE NEW UNION STATION.
ROYAL Blue LINE.
70 PHiiApELPHLA And New IoEK;
100 N. Diner. Pullman Parlor.
1900 am. Buffet. Parlor. b-hour Train.
1900 am. Diner and Pullman Parlnf Car.
t11.0O q. m. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
100 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
e3.oo pm. '.Roysl Limited" All Pullman. She
400 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Par1of.
800 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
1890 pm. Sleepers
1882 \ m. Sleepers.
ATLANTIC CITY. TOO. 900. f11.oo an.
no BALTIMORE
EVERY HOTR ON THE HOUR"
w:ea x da e % g On .e 90 Pm ~
1000. 1870: TOGO. .ll,oo an. $500 noon
III 05. IL 90. N..5. f2.o0. 500 fa.2n. $3.50.
400. f4.45. 800. tS.O3 $50. tao0. 'e.3o.
" co. 800. 1880. 1000. "1oc5. sn.35. 1900
pm.
cu,c.eo ., .. wE IS "
CINCINNATI. ST. Louis and LOUISVILLE
20 80 m. .*,oo p m. 'i2 70 night.
PITTsBuRG. 1910 am. 'l.a1. $40 pm
CIEyEfAND 1910 pm.
wHEFIING .s.lo a m. $50 pm.
WINCHESTER. - 10 m. t4O1. $500 pm:
FREDERICK. 1920. 1910. 1918 am. 81 80
,s ,s,s,:, ~;
G st. NV. Main 1891: 6la Pennsvlvan'a Ave.
Main 27a New Union Station-Tirke. Odlce.
Main 7aso Information Bureau Main 7aso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
CONFER AS TO GOOD ROADS
CITIZENS MEET GOVERNOR AT
ROCKVILLE, MD.
Make Inspection Of Highways in
Automobiles-How Commission
Will Be Guided in Decisions.
snsc;s, CORRESPONDENCE Of The Star.

Special Corresi &ndencc OF The star
ROCKVILLE Md. jun. 3. 1905.
That the citizens Of Montgomery county
are deeply Interested in the expenditure
Of the county's share OF the $5tW.U;l0
appropriated by tho recent Legislature 70,
the Improvement of reads throughout the
state was Indicated by th" large gather
ing Of Representatives citizens that at
te.lded the meeting of tho good roads
commission here yesterday afternoon
More than three hundred persons were
present aud every section az sht county
was we'll represented Til. official yis-
itors were Coy Crothers, commissioners
Tucker and 1,'ou. State Geoloeist Clark.
Chief Engincer Crosby and Secretary
BoWerman
Gov. Crothers came out from Washing
ton with State Senator Blair Lee in an
automobile. and for half an hour before
the meeting held n reception in front of
the courthouse. shaking hands and chat
ting with larg. number of persons. The
other officials spent yesterday and the
greater portion of today inspecting the
roads In the county that are most de-
sired to be improved They did not
reach Rockville until after the meeting
was we'll under way. having been delayed
by reason of their automobile becoming
disabled few miles from Rockville
Philip Laird Presides.
Oliver II. p. Clark. president of the
board of county commissioners. called the
meeting To order. and introduced Philip
d. Laird as presiding officer. Mr. Laird
said that the meeting was for business
purposes. and cautioned those who in
tended addressing the commission to be
brlef. So as to allow all who wished ia
speak an opportunity to do so
Gov. Crothers vas called on to explain
what the appropriation WIS for and lie
did so by stating 1t Was for III. purpose
OF building roads that would accu1niDo-
date the greatest number of persons liz.
stated that the commission would be
guided III its decisions by the wishes Of
the citizens. and asked for :, free ex-
preston from those present as 10 wf1icI,
roads Of the county should be- improved
Gov. (rotlers stated that = 600, 600 Of the
appropriation would be given 10 Is III
more. declaring that in view Of the LARGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Speaks for States Rights.

Speaks for States Rights.
Charles Leavitt. the next speaker, rep
resenting the negative. denied that the
remedy lay In federal contro,, and dis
claimed the right of the federal govern
ment to promulgate such legislation, as
the matter was of much graver moment
than the elimination Of a danger of a
day and involved the infringement of the
rights OF the states.
He proposed az alternative the adoption
of a uniform set of laws by all the states
for the purpose of controlling the large
corporations, similar to the negotiable In
strument law already adopted by thirty
states of the Union. He denied that the
states we're unable to control the corpora
tons in question and referred to the
heavy fines imposed recently on corpora
tons by state judges.
John 7. kenneday, the second afirma-
tive speaker. urged that tine corporations
be divided into those doing business sole
ly within state and those engaging in
interstate commerce. the former TO be
controlled by state laws and the latter
by federal legislation. preferably federal
license
He asserted there were states which de-
sired the income from the taxes OF large
corpora tons. and in order to encourage
them to obtain charters within the state
passed ard maintained lax legal regula-
tons. against righteous opposition Of their
citizens. and in direct conflict with OF her
state laws which desired to hold these
corporations In check and make them con-
form TO legitimate business methods
For this reason IL for no other. the
speaker asserted. federal control should
be established over the corporations en-
means to stop interruptions state !egisla-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

that from Rockville to Hyattstown, lay
way OF Gathersburs, Neelesvilie and
Clarksburg while W. 4. caldwell and
Andrew j. Cummings. representing tie
Bethesda Citizens Association. urged the
Improvement of the ''od road from
Montrose To Bethesda Park.
II was announced that the countys
share of the appropriation would be $l.3.-
,Rb said to be sufficient TO build about
forty miles Of road. II was stated that
the commission would give very careful
consideration 10 the arguments advanced
today before selecting tin. roads II, b.. i'm
proved. bat il is Thought the roads from
blneN la Damascus, from Rocky liz. o
lIv:;ttstoUn ana portion al that from
Rockrili. ia P"oiesEillc viii be Tia. Ones
decided on.
Coy. CrotherS and other members OF tile
commission went Ia Washington Tin,
evening and Mil tomorrow proceed 70
Oakland. Wlrr" they viii confer with the
citizens 81 Garrett county.