davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
rha. Dlrect Vote.

Denopolis NeWs.
 MT. Emmet O'Neal. one of Alabama ablest sons and a son of one of Ala' bania's Governors, has written yerl strong article in The North AmericaI Review on the subject of the electioI of United States Senators by dired vote. He Opposes the idea and wI heartily agree with him. The more VI study the organic law Of these UniteI states, framed by the forefathers. anl the more we see of the effects of theiI faF-seeing vision, the. more we favoI the present plan of selecting Senatorsl All places of great responsibility oughl to De filled by representative men, Il voice voice. Haven't we we seen the error I'd selecting men by the popular votcd when that voice has been actuatedA bI some wave of hysteria, some mad pas| sion against some integral part of ouI activities and progress?
 We do not think that the people oI the country will ever decide to elecl the Senators by direct vote of thl people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
WEDDING A sURPRIsB.
a6arrfaEo in Tuseumbia of Mir. R0rez
 and MIRa HaIsey.

A
 and AliRs Ha1sey.
 Tuscumbia, Nov. 27.--(speciaI.l--At the home of the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. Orlando Hslsey, in this city, Miss Bonnie Haisey and Mir. David Ro- rex were married. Rev. ". F. Trump pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, officiating.
 The marriage was a surprise to all Tuscumbia, so we'll guarded was the secret by the young people that only they knew of the Important event un- til an hour before the ceremony was performed, when a carriage was sent for the minister, and the members of the household notified. One of the brides sisters was present at prayer meeting at the Presbyterian Church, and the marriage was delayed until her arrival, notice having not been given her until she reached the home.
 The parties to the happy event are said to have made the arrangement while the groom was filling an engage ment at the home of the bride, and that neither knew until last evening that the marriage would occur ct that time.
 They left for Memphis, from which place they will visit New Orleans, re- turning in q few days to this city, where they will reside.
 The bride is the daughter of MT. Or. lando Halsey of this city. one Of the best known travelling salesmen in Southern territory. and has been a prominent member of the faculty of the Deshler Female Institute In Tus- cumbia for three years.
 The groom Is cashier of the TuscuTn- . bia Bank ana Trust Company, and Is also one of the largest stockholders of this well known banking institution, besides being one of its directors.
 !. Clyde Carter and Miss Cleo Lucille Alexander. members of two of the most prominent families of Colbert County. were married last evening at the home of the brides pSrenta Mir. and Mrs. Richard Alexander, ten miles north east of Tuscumbia.
 The marriage was an occasion of much social interest in the community, and was largely attended by relatives and friends, several guests from Tus- eumbia. Shefieid and Florence being among those present
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

Hardaway Street. Misses Terry El and Wiieiia Rainer were out drivI and happened to be in the way of { Frightened mules which ran into tn, buggy, throwing them out but Il hurting either of them. The hnul were badly cut up and both wagon a buggy damaged.
 Harry Cranberry, who has been VI itins his sister. Mrs. Hugh Foster, ls this week for Nashville Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
The Color Cure.

New HOrk world.
 At Bartonville. H., two cottage buildings have been erected In conneL- tion with the Illinois Hospital for the Insane in which the effects of the colors on patients is to be given a thorough test.
 The two cottages cost $10O.OOO and are equipped with eight solariums, and the work will be inaugurated and the buildings dedicated Thanksgiving Day. Dr. Teller, who Is in charge of the ex- pertinent, was the first to throw away locks and bars in an insane asylum and trust to more modern and humant methods of dealing with mental aflict- ions.
 According to Dr. Teller there are four colors that are especially curative and soothing in their effects on certain pa and opal In the cottages at Barton. vile there are two rooms, or solAriums devoted to each of these eoiors. Tn, incandescent lamps. the glass throuEE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
This is My 64th Birthday
EVERETT c. BUMPUs

Everett c. Bumpus. 8 member of the International Panama Land Claims Commission. was born at Plympton Mass. November 2s. 1s44. In boyhood he removed with his parents to Brain tree and received there his early edu- cation. After serving in the war. first as private soldier. then at the head of his company, he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1887. He was on the bench from 1S72 to 1882. For twan- ty years Judge Bumpus was a member of numerous commissions chosen by the Massachusetts courts to settle questions of water, gas, electric and land fran chises. As a member of the Interna. tional Panama Land Claims Commits sion he has spent much of his time abroad during the past two years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
The Yonng Man Lnuv
Walker County News. -''

"
 During a conversation Monday with one of the old and highly respected cit izens of sthis community he remark ed that we have several idle young men among us. men who pursue no useful occupation, and sponge their way often enjoyin gthe iuXuries of life living mon the hard earnings of others. and sug. gested that they be taken up on a charge of vagrancy. and upon convicr ion. be worked on a county farm, the proceeds to be paid into the county treasury. In this grand and glorious country of ours, no one need be without an honorable occupation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
What the State Papers
 Are Saying and Doing
cause for Thanixs.

Cause for Thanks. coosa River Argus.
 The Indiana Senatorship is one that won't be settled at the White House. There Is something to be thankful for.
 4
 How Often Do They Come. Gadsden Times-Eewe.
 It is a mystery how people can live where they never get not oiscuiI ano
 Protected from Roosevelt. Oneonta Southern Democrat.
 The new Emperor of China Is only three years old. Roosevelt cannot give until the Constitution is changed.
 4
 should Knew Better. Mouiton Advertiser.
 Bryan may be persuaded to make an other race, but Billy Is old enough to know better and we hope his friends win not lead him to the slaughter pen again.
 Damage By Forest Fires. Forest Ares have been raghg in Ma rengo and Sumter Counties. A county bridge was burned between Livingston and curls by forest fire fast week.
 Fruit in Shelby. Shelby County Sentinel. The nurserynaen are delivering more trees and shrubs here this fall than in any previous year. This ts natural orchard country and those who hrst edge will be the first to reap the bens- fits
 Just Interest--That's All AHrsn The editor cf cf The pefuniak Springs FsrAeza aavE ha will not acceft lfduor advertising because 1t is putting the bottle to his brothers lips" We don't view 1t in that iight. Every dollar we get from liquor houses Is interest on our former investments.
 studyfnw Inaiam Fort. Epes Correspondent Livingston south- Hon. Ion" Peter J. Hamilton, of Mobile. over the site of the old French Fort Tombecbee. on the river near here. He brought with him a map of the fort, re. gently found in the archives of the arsnsa clear oDsiins of the % different parts of the fort. It's position. etc.
 Living at Home. Talladega Mountain Home.
 The importance of the farmer rastng his own food supplies is driven homo by ent in The Ashiand Standard; ''I asked a man returning from Talladega what cotton brought him. He said. Meat last Nay" The farmer, the city man, ev- cry man who makes q habit of spending his money before he makes fl, Is travel ing the road to financial ruin.
 4
 Send It To Tallapo0sa. Tallapoosa Courier
 This is the warning of The Wall Street Journal 1k says the prospertty wave is coming too fast and there is danger of breaking the machine. There might be danger of rushing the thinA too fast in New York. but we would like to see 1t spin around in Tallspoosa few times. It might run over and cripple few of our people. but we will gladly take chances in the mix up.
 +
 Governor Johns0n's Record. Wadley Progress.
 Governor Johnson looks like rising sun. 4 Democrat who can carry his, State three times in succession tn the face of a normal Republican majority of 100 900 10 marked for man of destiny. Perhaps he will be the Moses that will lead the agricultural constituencies of the Northwest out of the wilderness Of Protectionistic and Trust breeding Re- pubIfcanism in which they have been blindiy wandering for nearly forty years. Tn any event, Governor Johnson Is we'll worth keeping an eye on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
THE NEW TREATMENT.

What is called "the Emanuel move
 ment" has an advocate in Dr. Henry c. Rose who proposes to cure bad habits as well as evil instincts by the mental process. That is. if a mother has evil-inelined children she sits down by them when they are asleep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2s, 1908

In The Advertisers comment on the letter of Hon. W. B. Craig, Represen- kative from the Fourth Congressional District, the word "Chilton" was used where "Cleburne" should have been used. The vote in Cleburne was Bryan, 27s; Taft, s57, showing that Taft had carried cleburne as well as Chiffon and the comment was in tended to be based on these figures
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
Fir. sn Athens.

Athens, Nov. 27--tspeciai.) )--AtheI had small fire this morning which al stroyed the home of ". A. Turner.
 young carpenter. He lost most of h house furnishing. the fire being remoi from the water service and at a. vel early hour and the building was snla and very dry and the fire did it's woT in e short time. He had some insuI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

The Buffalo Commercial gives a list of Presidents with surnames of only one syllable and in the list 1t puts John Adams and John Quincy Adams. We suppose 1t must leave of the let ter A in those names and pronounce them Dams.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

France, we are informed, is build ing a submarine vessel which will be something more than two hundred feet long. Well. we are at peace with France, so there's no fear that tho big thing will dive under the United States and blow them up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

TAe cnaFlot,e Observer is getting to be real pert in epssking of the great men of the country. FGS. ex- ample. 1t calls Uncle Joe Cannon ,,oldjo." just as if he were a person age to make a joke of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

As the Albany (Ga.) Herald looks at 1t. the probability that MT. Bryan will again be a Presidential candi- date lis very remote" Think so? We do not consider 1912 as very remote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

About the hest thing Mir. Taft can do is to select his Cabinet at once and publish the names; else some of our contemporaries will work over time in selecting 1t for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

A contemporary refers us to state ment that recently appeared in a Chi nese newspaper and says We should have read 1t. but we decline. We pos itively refuse to read anything printed in Chinese characters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

Did Mir. Rockefeller receive the wit ness fees due him for his attendance The poor man can't afford to lose any, thing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

Mir. Carnegie says-we condense his language a little--in referring to the infant industries" so often alluded to: "The pulling infant of 1871 has be- come the stalwart champion, conquer or on many fields" That is true, but the infant still demands to be fed on government pap, in the form of tariff duties.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
amnrr nrprnIArInN.

The Montgomery Advertiser guar shs contract when feouested) that its daily er- cuIatiou is larger than that Of any tn0i .. . 2 newspaper printed in Alahama-enG. ..o,,is. |. its Sunday edition has the largest cuSuIs lion of any edition Of any newspaper pfi"A- ed in Alabama without exception. s.,.u.
 The figures for October prlnteo iy sn represent the actual net circulauoh' ~AA " turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

We may reasonably expect long message from the President when Congress assembles. He hasn't done any messaging of late and must be overloaded with words by this time. It is fortunate for the majority of the people that they are not compelled to read it, but we do pity the proof readers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

Some lover of statistics ought to find the number of turkeys that were killed for Thursdays dinners
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
MORNING THOUGHT BY T. MARVIN NICHOLS.
Ssveeter EAaaAnn

Strains ley Havergars poems tells of an Aeolian harp which . friend sent with letter describing the wonderful sweetness of it's tones. Mss Havergal took the harp and thrummed upon its seven strings. but there were no thrilling strains--only common music. She read the letter again and found instruction that she had overlooked. Then she raised the window and put the harp under the sash. Now the winds swept over the strings and the room was filled with a melody no human touch. could ever produce. 1t took the breath of the higher zones to bring out the won drous music. The human soul is just like a harp Freezes from all the hills must sweep it's chords. Would you have the harmony lost by the touch of unskilled hands? Let zephyrs from higher realms in upon your soul.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
NUGGETS.

They tell me that In the alkali plains of the Rocky Mountains there are certain rifts In the rock which emit hot steam and fiery mud. From these floods rise certain invisible gases ladened with poisonous vapors Passing over that polluted stream, the bird overcome by the foul air. falls into the dark maelstrom. Are there not waste places in our great social system over whose surface one dare not pass? The very atmosphere itself is a deadly miasT1a.
 
 Three things to govern: Temper. tongue, conduct.
 Three things to think ot: Time death eternity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

c l. Finigan, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn' Jays:
 The foregoing abatement of The Advertis- CTS circulation for the month of October 1908, ts true and correct and compiled after all returns from news boys. news agents. SpoIled and leftover copies have been de- iucted.
 c l. FTNIGAN. Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this Dfh day of November. 1908.
 RIGA ALEXANDER. Notary Public
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

Coosa River Argus.
 The Indiana Senatorship is one that won't be settled at the White House {. There is something to be thankful Tor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

Mr. Rockefeller says that he belong to the brotherhood of man; we presum to the extent that his interpretation o the Scripture reads: Let your Ligh SO Shine, etc., and keep 1t fed by th Standard OIL"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

Funny, but we saw a Montgomel woman try to pass through the door the same time her wash woman did an both were compelled to stop still, for c the Montgomery woman's head was Merry Widow and on the wash wolIlun head was a basket of clothes which st was bringing home. We couldn't hel laughing, for the hat was larger tha the clothes basket.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

The fact that court has ruled that
 wife has Q right to go through a hus bands pockets didn't bother old Fathe
 Adam any. He didn't have any pock cts to go through. and small change h never had to worry about. Just thinl of living in an age when everythini was free and the world was yours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28
Jnsa Interest--That's All.

Andalusia News.
 The editor of The DefunialS Springs Breeze says he will not accept liquor advertising because 1t is putting tho bottle to his brothers lips" We don't view it In that ilght. Every dollar we get from liquor houses Is interest On our former investments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

A Buffalo farmer tried for twenty years to collect e debt of $1. He final iy succeeded, but was later arrested foI passing the bill as 1t was a counter felt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-28

President Roosevelt contributed $1, 900 to the Republican cause, but n doubt feels that he mas had that muci satisfaction out of 1t.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

ana there aaS not q dun moment from
an, time the machine operator began
90 show the films. unit. the last scene
was shown The musical program.
however. was The thing thai made
tho big hit. Mrs Frank SAN two
beautiful Illustrated songs. accompau-
lei on the Fiolin by Mr. John L. iGbhs
The numbers ELECTED prolonged APP
plau~e and the musicians were forced
o. respond TO an encore. The musical
past Of the entrrtaiHment was the
best that has been offered at the rink
thus far and to shy that IL was much.
-nloyed by those present Is putting IL
mildly. The clever pictures and song
program viii De- repeated tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29
TEMPORARY STIMULATION.

It is rarar,.t ,...
Stefan n x,.rbr.o...
with own H.
r-afrfar.i.y ~ =
farmers .u
MANY srar,,o,
brought bef,r. hl.
runs = quarter ,ou.
duce5 This rim. o., IN ~ 49,
inc .vy,.r 49,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29


AN ONO FARMEE H.ad The other
Day from bee sting Many @ farmer
gets stung but in g.s cases does it
prove fatal
1T Is ALL a case mlsdireeted
luminosity. The Higa.apd-rs should
Fnch the weather m.a MOI. the street
commissioner.
lI ALMOST makes 3 man Doubt
the reliability Of tH senses NEW
fILLfOARDS are ing erected ON
'eutra. aHenue
1T Is AZ AMrSING fact that some
times the Indignant citizen who f1a-ts
Doe ci.F government ,H, gentleman
WIN" has Ornate cams n front or his
gate and boards of rt. fence.
SOME OF THE gentlemen who
made loud Hoie III Dr. r-etut meet
'He in mo Highland Htt. overlooked.
recently passed c..s uraI ana. reg
a.atiHg the storing Hr transportation
Dol. explosives in th. Iy limits
WHEN THE INQrJRING visitor.
from the East asks politely lf Their.
amy mosquitoes n AIbuqueraae.
irl" Yourself up to your run height.
sume d justly indignant expression.
him p%ieFeingly fH me eye and re-
in firm. manly ron.- Not.
FERDINAND FlNNEY Earl. dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29
) o nth W e S tern
NeUs Notes

twenty-five freight engineers rum
ming out OF Ell Paso on ghe FL Paso
and Southwestern. have been laid on
on ccount Of slack business.
Ralph Cameron of Flagstaff. repub-
ttcau delegate FOR delegate in con-
sress from Arizona. has selected Hoyal
a smith ~ Bisber as chairman OF the
territorial central committee.
captain Vivian Edwards with his
Angora Giat team. with which he is
crossing the continent. has arrived in
Las Vegas. He is mournful over the
loss of % 81 his burros. which some
unfeeIing citizen sWiped
Tine death of Juan Santfsteyan Of
faus. at the age OF - years. removrs
n OF the prominent old-time citizens
If northern New Mexico. a wealthy.
merchant and sheep raiser ana q Well.
FrsoWn politician
The contract has been let for the
artesian wen at Estaneia aud they
have wired for the machinery to be
loaded and shipped at once This.
means that II viii NOT be long until ae-
iuai work win begin.
Felix Martinez. owner If the plant
Of the Ell Pas0 Evening News. has s--
srd control ~ that paper by taking
over thr uHsXpired lease and option
hsid oy john T. Mitehim. and On
september 1. Mr. Martinez wiIl assume
entire and direct ma-raD.u,.tr .r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

AN-4LEfrnr..
ANA K,I-sa. - N'NIt.
/ .Eag-.,. . s'e''. i't'
ami ,,.taIl' H''"'H'S
p,t.,t
I sn br.fr.. mere
- o'"'H "t N"eorr1, spent Yes
Hita' "' rte tity.
John r.. Kelly was here ON h-y.ir.s
Yesterday from willard.
tobo u,,r
"t'''.'8 EhsiH''I
''tNay ON uusi-
n'N'T OF Las cruces
s.i.,l. - e'N N'slIihs
A. b. McGanry returned last night
from % short business trip to Do
mlts"-
Mrs Hugh c,ar.,
ter returned lt.r pu,gt .r r.
from am .xf.n5.5 r.rif,r.E 49,.
!" ~ M"iHioh anu kenneth
~ i'''l' wen NH""h people of L@-
e'i''' were mere yesterday visiting
''''"u'
f. r Ban. division efsil engineer
of tho A-lbuquerau. division "a The
Fr was q visitor in the rity
Yesterday from Win~Iow.
N- E,l, Al
- NJ - =" 'Ha
.t- 49, "'a 10 lh'
lie SUM
p" lA"-
Mrs Louise h Pitcher. teacher Of.
the government Indian day school at
Iaguua. was "a visitor IL III. .ir,
Mr~. J. NJ. Johnson. wife II assist z
SAINT f. boiler Inspector John
returned To- her home iu Los An
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29
PIPE-CLEANlNG.

and repairing is one OF s~peciaItles
Making elbows and Joints is another.
We are expert Plumbers in all
branches and are noted for doing
good work thoroughly, In a reasonable
timN. for a reasonable price. We use
only the best materials and employ
only the most reliable helm. We
should be pleased If you win favor us
with you. next plumbing job. You
won't regret Il.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

. . . o Q . . .
. Resolved that all orders To-
. supplies of any and all KIND
. and for all purposes be made out
9 on the regular requisitlou blank
. OF the Irrigation Congress pro f,
. vided for that purpose, and said 4,
. requisitiOn must h. signed by Z
. chairman OF the 4ull4mg -,..a. q
. mittee, or in his absence Dy u =
. acting chairman: that all bin ,
. incurred must be- properly vouch .
. cred before payment and audited q
. at any meeting Of the auditing =
q committee. by the chairman Of .
. said committee. or in his absence 9
. by the acting chairman .
". HOPEWELL, .
. hartman. 9
r. T. TWJTCI,ELL. .
Secretary. .
b SPITZ. .
. Chairman Audit. Com. .
T. 4. MACPHERSON, .
GEORGE ARNCT. .
. . 9 . . . . . o . . . . o .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29
What the Editors
ofthe Southwest
Are Saying
Wild Fantasy.

A P~Itt~burg democrat dreamed that
bryan had carried Pennsylvania Il
ne great FUN tar % democrat 10
sleep 100 that t0WH-Houston Post
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

fine Anrninx Juurnai hiss > higher ctr
fuiatinn rating thAa u arterded 70 xny
stheF paper N Ai5uuorrqUr ~ aay either
sails ia New Me8tca The American Ssws-
gaper Directory
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

Larger circulation than sny other paper Ia
Hew Msrtca Thr Gals pfpcg IN Me- MeHico
issued every day in The I-sr
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-29

Twenty FIVE freight engineers rum
ming out of FL Paso on the FL Paso
Southwestern. have been laid on
on account Of slack business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-14
ROWE CAUGHT At
LAST IN NORFOLK
Alleged Embezzler Is Being Held
There for Richmond Au-
thorities.

j. e. Rowe, wanted here on a charge
of embezzling funds from the firm OF
j. B. Mosby & Company, by whom he
was employed as secretary and treas
urer, was arrested in Norfolk yester-
day by Chief of Detectives Ford. lie
will be held for the Richmond autfori-
ties who will send for him to-day.
Four warrants We're issued by the
company against Rowe, the highest
amount alleged to have been stolen be-
ing s45 1t Is said that other warrants
Will be sworn out against him. and
that at least one of them will be for
the embezzlement of over $50, enough
to charge grand larceny.
Rowe's whereabouts were discovered
by Mr.. Junius B. Mosby. It is said
that the alleged defaulter had been in
Norfolk several days, though it was
given out by his family when the
shortage was first discovered that he
had gone South on business That
business was never explained. Rowe
admitted his guilt to his employers.
but they We're slow about beginning
prosecution. desiring to embarrass the
mans family and friends as little as
possible, He is married, but has no
children. His wife has stated that she
would. stand by him through every
thing