davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

ture serve their highest purpose when worn on hat for brief season, to be then cast aside and forgotten. the piumage dimmed and faded. the beau tiful songs auenched forever"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

Mir. schwab wants to practice sort of Christian Science experiment on the country. He says that if we'll quit thinking of hard times there won't be any. In other words. all that Is needed to get rid of the hard times Is to forget lem. Easy to preach but deuced hard to practice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

Referring to the claim made by some that Watson will get the electoral vote of Georgia. The Randolph Star thinks The will get 1t where the chicken got the axe" Well. he's used to 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10
E.ger.enes !. a Dear Teaeher.


 per at Red Bay a ne wstation on the illinois Central Railroad in Winston County. has quit in disgust, and is how brakeman on the Illinois Central hail- road. It takes experience to convince some people that the newspaper busi- ness requires something more than main strength and awkWardness."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

The Linevilie Headlight thinks the sooner a community gets rid of the man who wants to rule or ruin every enterprise the better it is for all the good people therof. There's always a few of that kind. and they are a him drance to the prosperity and welfare of any town or community.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

Mir. Taft has some reputation as a golf player but we'd like to see him in a game of mumble-peg just once. It would require a derrick to hold him up while he rooted for the peg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

The statement goes out that one million copies of Taft's acceptance speech are to be distributed over the country. and we predict that at least nine hundred thousand of them will remain unread However. they will make pretty good wrapping paper and thus some good will be accomplished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10
SWORN CIRCULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees it's advertisers (and makes 1t part of the contract when requestedl that its daily cir- cnlation is larger than that of any morn ing newspaper printed in Alabama--and that it's Sunday edition has the largest cir culation of any edition of any newspaper printed in Alabama without exception.
 The figures for June printed below repre- sent the actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

''The Lord had the right idea when He made man." soliloqulzes The Abbe- ville Times. No doubt about that. but some of the after results are poor specimens.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

vance in freight rates, and until this advance is made the railroads will not have an improved credit upon which to base expenditures which will bring about q general revival in aii lines of trade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

Pull for Enterprise or pull your freight out of town" Is the good ad- vice given by The Peoples Ledger. That's the way to talk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

The Ashland Standard man is not entirely hopeless because the black berry season is over. Sweet potatoes are coming into i'll the aching void.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

It pays the farmer to protect birds. says Biologist Henshaw, writing in the new Yearbook of the Department of Agriculture. "only the thoughtless and ignorant" he declares. still hold that the graceful forms and beautiful plumage of these masterpieces of na-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

You can never lose the great West, try as you may. for they are now claiming a sea-serpent has been seen in Michigan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

That Friday afternoon performance of the weather made some timid people feel like making a dive for the cellar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

Well. at any rate there's a bill due at the White House on March 4th next and we propose that 1t be Bill J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-08-10

c l. Finigan. Circulating Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. says:
 The foregoing statement of the Adver- kiser's circulation for the month of June 1908, ts true and correct. and compiled af- ter all returns from news boys, news aRent@ dueked
 ssssssssar c. T. FINIGAN
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 21st day of July. 1908
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Or How To Turn y Farmer

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a., 10. -. ..,-. -,
av,a, 80. ..u- -,
49,, a.. -.
toms wc,c ,,, ,.ro. ,a- n. ,a
,o, ,,o .r.a, tr.x r,ast,.u, ~
k,cw mara ,ho,, h,,.a ,h,, ,,.al
oyis, who had .,cn, ~, 1T. ,aya
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
Ribbon Cane Zinc for Hogs and
for Syrup.

M"ssrs Editors | motto" IN "A re-
cent issue 81 The Gazette a letter
from Nj " + Ttaek. Of Capcli.
HiRe. stating that he ordered snmc
ribbon cane H"'aa from = Nca Orleans
s'ch house and received what VAS
hadit mixed With sorghum and KAT
FIR corn seed all Ray Ia him. II
he will get III" pure t"cd u IN" Tc1as
ribbon can' hc ~tll Ike f an~. II
makes choto" syrup almost aa good!
~ the Louisiana sugar cane + will
make stalks nt large ~ a mans arm
aud will grow ten feet hish c.
pect tn plant three or four acres this
YEAR tor ttrup and Tor my Duro1
lcrf"N hogs ! had = sample 81 the
syrup and a few stalks Of tho cane
at II" STAT" Fair In Jackson tn so
'cmh"y. and every urc - ho naa It
said that Il ~ah tav ahead - snr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
~
MIXING Fertilizers at Homc-Hclp
That the Farmer Needs.

Mcssrs, Editors: I think the farm
ing class would be better of IL they
would manufacture their own fertil-
izcr at home. for. as Prof. Massey
SAYS. the name of the fertilizer means
nothing. ! think We could manufac-
turo u own guano with less OK
ponso and save freight.
All We need IS some rule for mix
ing different kinds for corn. cotton.
ard trucking. AS We farmers arc
lot well educated. AS a general rule.
! would suggest hat Prof. Massey
or BRO. 7. II. Parker give us n for
mula every week for manufacturing
Il fertilizer. also how and where
10 puchasc tho ingredients. and the
cost OF same. JOHN MAYNOR.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
Plowhandle Talks

shum. II took the fist premium.
no seed for sale.
+. NJ. BERRYHILL.
Liberty. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11
Nitrogen in Cotton.e~i.

M.asrH. Editors What IL the rcr-
e"h'aE" Of nitrogen In nncrushcd
~rntionNr"dN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Editorial Answer: Roth have up.
-!sht vines
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

Our Special Manure and Fertilizer
Number next week will contain
a lot OF just such Information about
Ingredients. and proportions. and
mixing OF fertilizers nj home. az Mr..
Nhynor suggests. Let every farmer
Interested IN this subject watch for
II" ncAt week Gazrttc and make a
special study Of 4.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-01-11

+. s.: Your friend who knows
things and doesn't know the reason
Ii many days rom being awake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
CANNON TO BISHOPS
Speaker Of House Says They Have
Been MisIed Into Circulating Un-
truth-Did Not, and Could Not, Pre-
vent Vote on lntIefieId Bill.

Danville, Ill, Oct. 30-Speaker Can
non today, at the request of F. M.
Bristol bishop of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, of indianapolis, ad-
dressed him an open letter in answ :
to the question put to the speaker,
Ibid the speaker prevent the house
from taking a vote on the Littletield
bil1?" Cannon says:
'T did not prevent the house from
considering the Littlefield bill, or voting
upon it, and will add that / had no
power to prevent the house from do
ing either, for, as Littlef1eld says in his
letter to me dated Sept. u, there are
no rules, there is no committee on
rules, and there is no speaker that
can prevent majority Of the house
from taking UP any measure and act
ing upon it at any time. have said
in my speeches. repeat it to you
that the bishops of the Methodist
church We're misled by agents who
either wilfully or ignorantly made un-
truthful reports to them"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
FIRE IN SHIPS HOLD.
Still Burning When the Steamer s.
v. Luckenbach Reaches San Juan
Passengers Behave Well.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Oct. 30.-The
steamer S. v. Luckenbach, from New
York for San Juan, arrived here last
night, with the fire in her hold still
burning. All her passengers ana
crew are we'll. The fire was discovered
on the morning Of Oct. 26, when
the vessel was $50 miles south Of
Sandy Hook. The passengers were at
once awakened, and the small boats
brought out, provisioned and made
ready to lower away in case it should
become necessary to abandon the
steamer The steamer Philadelphia
soon sighted the plight Of the Lucken-
bach and signalled to her. The Phil
adelphia acted as convoy until the
Luckenbach reached here. The heat
and smoke from thefire forced the pas
sengers to withdraw from the cabins,
and temporary cots and eating tables
were placed on the promenade deck for
them. The passengers behaved well.
They adopted resolutions congratulate
ing Captain Mclean and his crew upon
their brave conduct.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
DIES WHILE VISITING.
v. e. AIdrich, of Minneapolis, Sue
cumbs to Cancer at Albion.

v. e. Aldrich, of Minneapolis, Sue.
cumbs to Cancer at Albion.
While visiting with his wife at the
home Of the latter's mother, Mrs. Lou
isa 3. Hare. in Albion, volney e. AID
rich, of Minneapolis, state organizer
for the Modern Brotherhood of America
in Minnesota, died at 4 O'Clock this
morning Of cancer of the stomach.
Mr.. Aldrich had been sick for about
eight weeks, but 1t was not until very
recently that the seriousness of his
sickness was realized. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aldrich came to Albion two weeks ago,
and at that time Mr.. Aldrich was quite
sick, but his condition was not thought
to be especially serious.
Mr.. Aldrieh was Sc years of age. He
is survived by his wife. and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maud Hendee, of st. Paul,
and a son, ]. c. Aldrich, of Correll,
MINI. Mr.. Aldrich, also leaves his
mother, Mrs. Maud NJ Aldrich, of Cen
ter Point. who was with him at the
time of his death, and two brothers
and one sister. Mr. and Mrs. A1drich
had frequently visited in Albion.
The funeral will be held from the
Friends church Sunday morning at II
o'clock. 1t will be in charge Of Mar
shall lodge, No. 949. Modern Brother
hood of America, Of this city Interment
will be in Albion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
MORSE ON THE STAND.
Financer Denies Statement He Is Said
To Have Made To Morse.

New York, Oct. 30.-Charles w.
Morse, the financier. testifying in own
behalf today in the United states court.
where he is on trial with A. H. Curtis,
on charges OF violations of the national
banking laws, fatty contradicted a
statement alleged to have been made
to him by his co-defendant, that he had
busted" the National Bank Of North
America. "Curtiss never said anything
Of the kind to me, said Morse. He
spent the larger part of the day ex-
planning his actions in connection with
the National Bank of North America,
and maintained that everything he did
was done in the full light and in the
banks interest. When Morse started to
tell the conversation he had with
Comptroller Of the Currency Ridgely, in
October, and November of 1907, counsel
for the prosecution objected, and was
sustained by the court. 81 want to
show" said ex-Congressrnan Little
field, counsel for Morse, "that Ridgely,
in those conversations, not only alb
solved Morse from all responsibility
concerning the affairs of the National
Bank of North America, but even dis
cussed going into the banking business
with him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
Populace Offended Because They
Were Not Counted in on
Official Festivities
EIGHT SHIPS ARRIVE At Annoy
Second Squadron Under Command Of
Admiral Emory Reaches Chinese
Port-Few Natives Out to Witness.
Arrival - Customary salutes Ex-
changed and Officials Call Made.

Annoy Oct. 30.-The Chinese people
are apathetic regarding the arrival here
today Of the second squadron Of the
United States Atlantic fleet. But few
natives turned out to witness the ar
rival. Only 100 Chinese guests will
be admitted to the grounds on which
ithe celebration planned for the recep-
tion Of the American officers and SAIL
ors will be held. Resentment at the
severe measures taken to exclude the
Chinese from participation in the cele-
bration is the cause oe the apathy
shown.
The fleet appeared off Taitan island
at $3.50 this morning, having been met
ten miles out at sea by the Chinese
torpedo gunboat Fei Ying, which es-
corted the ships to their anchorage.
The ships entered the harbor in single
line, the Louisiana, the nag ship Of
Rear Admiral Emory, commanding,
leading. After forming in double line
they dropped their anchors, while the
forts on shore and the flagship Of the
Chinese squadron, the Haichi, fired the
customary salutes, which were replied
to by the American ships. This aft
ernoon Admiral Emory will come
ashore for the purpose Of calling on
the imperial commissioners and other
officials.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
BOARD HAS POWERS.
Iowa Supreme Court Rules Against
Shell Rock Physician.

Iowa Supreme Court Rules Against
Shell Rock Physician.
Des Moines, Oct. aO.-The supreme
court of Iowa yesterday decided that
the state board of medical examiners
had the power to revoke certificates OF
physicians without trial IN court
Judge Mcvey Of the Polk county dis
trict court enjoined the board from re-
voking the certificate Of Or. w. IT.
Smith Of Shell Rock who pleaded that
the statute giving the board power to
revoke certificates Of physicians was
unconstitutional because It provided
for taking the property and liberty Of
a person without due process Of law.
The supreme court decides that the
law was valid and that the, statute
made provision for protecting the con-
stitutional rights Of persons affected
On account Of the questions involved II
this case the last legislature passed q
law providing specially for notice ia
physicians charged with offenses and
whose certificates the board might re.
woke and a formal trial before the board
for appeal to the courts Of the state
but the supreme court In It's decision
in the Smith case finds that the former
statutes were sufficiently adequate ia
protect the rights Of holders Of cer-'
tificates to practice medicine and It was
held that the granting Of certificates
or the revocation thereof could only be
effected at meeting for which notice
had been given.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
Democratic Chairman Concludes
Rocketeller's Support Of
Taft Means a Sale
WILL AFFECT 100000 voTEsa
Mack Declares Coalition Will Greatly
Affect Result in Doubtful States
Eliminates That Standard Oil Fine
Will Be "Fixed" After Taft's Election
-Mack's Statement.

New York, Oct. 30--Charges were
made today by Norman e. Mack.
chairman Of the democratic national
committee, that the declaration of
John d. Rockefeller for Taft for pres
ident was the result of a deal between
the republican national committee and
the Standard Oil interests, whereby
National Chairman Hitchcock received
large campaign contributions and
Rockefeller the promise, Mack said un-
doubtedly, that the $29,OO0,00o fine Of
the Standard Oil company would be
fixed up in the event of Taft's cleo
ton, as part of the bargain. Mack
said:
''The Standard company has landed
where everybody knew it would land.
Rockefeller held back for bargain
and got what he wanted. His declar-
alton for Taft is good for at least
100000 votes in the doubtful states.
I can not speculate on the exact
amount the republican national COM
mittee received from Rockefeller, but
one can rest assured that they both
received their price, Hitchcock getting
the money and Rockefeller the prom
ises, which suggests the question
whether Taft is with Rockefeller or
with Roosevelt We now have the oil
trust and steel trust lined up side by
side working for Taft's candidacy.
"Carnegie's statement yesterday on
his arrival from Europe that the cleo
ton of Bryan would be a national
tragedy Is not only shocking, butt
should arouse the Indignation of all
fair minded citizens of the country re-
gardless of party affiliations Carnegie.
/ am reliably informed, is not even
voter in this country. Carnegie has
amassed a large fortune as the re-
suit, in part at least, of republican pol
icies. special privileges and the robber
tariff, which Bryan and every true
democrat condemns as SO odious and
oppressive as to demand immediate re-
form. Hence the election Of Bryan IS
denounced by Carnegie as tragedy"
Mack declared he had learned the
republican national committee had q
campaign fund of $3,000,000 and that
of this sum $2,000,000 was being used
for the purposes Of coercion and brib-
cry. The national chairman said fur
ther that 100000 Of the republican
campaign fund had been sent into In
diana, and that more than that sum
had been sent into Ohio.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
U. s. FLEET AT Annoy.
Second Squadron Reaches Chinese Port
-Eestivitiss Planned:

Second Squadron Reaches Chinese Port
Festivities Planned.
Annoy, Oct. sO.-Eight battleships
comprising the second squadron Of the
American Atlantic fleet, under COM
mand of Rear Admiral William II. En-
ory, arrived here this morning after
an uneventful voyage from Yokohama.
To the Chinese the visit Of the 'Ameri-
cans is Of far reaching Importance and
every preparation has been made not
only to extend fiattering welcome. but
to impress China's desire for even more
cordial relations with the republic than
have prevailed hitherto.
The sixteen ships left Yokohama
Sunday morning. but divided into two
squadrons when two days out, the first,
under command Of Rear Admiral Sper-
ry of the flagship Connecticut, heading
for Olongapo, Philippine islands, and
the second, under Rear Admiral Emory
on the Louisiana, bound for Annoy. The
two squadrons will join forces again al
Manila. the second division being
scheduled to leave this port on Nov. 4
and to arrive at Manila on Nov. Z.
China will welcome her American
visitors with unbounded enthusiasm.
The preparations are complete and
Cinnamon of exalted rank will take
part in the festivities. China today il
struggling to preserve the territorial in
tegrity of Mongolia and Manchuris
from the encroachments Of Russia and
Japan, and the presence of these Amer.
lean battleships at Annoy is welcome tt
the Peking government because Of thu
Interpretation that China has chosen to
give to this friendly act-that the Uni
ted States is inclined to support heI
in her contentious with her neighbors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
OCTOBER 80 1905

the voters to all get chance at the
long wait at the polls would deter
many from voting. especially the work
ingmen, and this would operate against
the vote for Cummins. Yesterday it
was decided that ballots should be
printed and be ready for emergency
use at the polls in the city, so that the
full vote can be registered. This is re
garded as certain to increase the go,
ernor's lead in the city
Women who are interested in =
equal suffrage movement in Iowa q
their return from the annual cor g
ton at Boone, express delight -
the progress of the movement er
the new inspiration of the two pilgrlms
from England and declare that the
next legislature Will have to face the
most emphatic demand for s. constitu-
tional amendment ever known. The
two English girls succeeded in put
ting great deal of life into the move
ment in Iowa, and DR.. Anna Shaw
states that now she has more hope
of success in Iowa than ever before
The two English girls are typical or
the great "suffragette movement
which has been sweeping England.
They Travelled in the caravans and
participated in the big demonstrations
which have caused so much excitement
in British politics. AS result of their
work here the Iowa association Will
take on new life and headquarters Will
be opened in Des Moines during the
legislature. The demand will again
he, as aften in the past, for giving
the people the right to decide for
themselves whether they want the wo-
men to vote.
The persons interested in vital sta
tistics in Iowa are planning to again
change the law in regard to reports
of births and deaths. The old system
of compelling doctors to make reports
was defective and did not bring re-
suits. but it is found that assessors
cannot or will not make complete re-
ports Of these matters. A new law
will probably be devised that will COM
pei all doctors to make prompt reports
and provide penalties for non-compli-
ance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-30
GOING HOME TO FIGHT.
Balkan Natives in America Departing
In Numbers.

Spokane, Wash. Oct. 30.-Ftve hun
dred natives of the Balkan provinces,
of which number more than 125 are
residents Of Spokane, will leave this
city for their fatherland in a few days
to fight against the expressions Of
Austria. Hundreds of Servtans and
Montenegrins in other parts of the Pa
cific northwest have thrown down their
shovels and picks and are heading for
Spokane to join the exodus. The Bal
kan club has established headquarters
in Main avenue. where patriotic
speeches are made nightly, and it is
given out that cablegram is looked
for soon. advising the band Of patriots
that arrangements have been made for
the protection of the men across the
ocean. The organization committee in
Spokane is composed of Radovan
Boiioh. ]. X. Duletch. Radak Adzick,
Milo Ragenowch, Cren Stanish, Rad
wica Wuisich, Rade Tadak. Spiro
Radovich and Jerreni Usoimlich. Bo-
itch. who is the head of the local or
ganization, says the party will start
for the east about Nov. 10.