davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-07-17
Souvenir Postals Of Washington. D. c.
and Rockville, HID

Nicely colored Postals Of the various Gov
eminent Buildings, etc :, can be had at Rel
singers BAKERY. Mail orders promptly filled.
Price, for &c. Postage prepaid on so cents
worth.
We have also had made IN Europe some
fine colored Souvenir Postals Of Rockville,
for which We will be pleased to gil orders
ct same price.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-07-17
New Ice Cream Prices.

During the season we will run two Havors
at soc hAlf.gallon, 36c quart, excepting
on Saturdays we will run three favors Of
cream and an ice for Saturdays and Sun
days orders at same price. All other flavoor
csc half gallon, 4Oc 9 quart.
Brick cream 81 rs per gallon, 75c half gal
on, in bulk $1.50 per gallon, 85c per half
gallon, for individuals.
Reduced prices for large quantities.
H. REISINGER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-07-17

eminent.
LABOR AND InJUEcTIoNs.
The courts Of Justice are the bulwark Of
our liber ties, aud we yield TO none In our
purpose to maintain their dignity. Our
party has given to the bench g long line OF
distinguished judges, who have added TO The
respect and confidence in which this depart
ment must be jealousy maintained. We re-
sent the attempt Of the Republican party to
raise false issues respecting the judiciary. 1t
is an unjust reflection upon great body Of
our citizens to assume that they lack respect
for the courts.
1t is the function Of the courts TO interpret
the laws which the people create; and IL the
laws appear to work economic, social or POI
litical injustice, II Is our duty to change them.
The only basis upon which the integrity Of
our courts can stand is that Of answering
Justice and protection Of life, personal liberty
and property. II judicial processes may be
abused we should guard them against abuse
Experience has proved the necessity OF a
modification Of the present law relating to
injunctions, and we reiterate the pledge OF our
national platforms OF 1896 and 1904 In favor
of the measure which passed the United States
Senate in 1896, bat which Republican Con.
gress has ever since refused TO enact, relatin q
to contempts 10 federal courts and providing
for trial by jury In cases Of Indirect contempt
Questions Of judicial practice have arisen
especially In connection with industrial dis
putes. We deem that the parties to all judi.
cial proceedings should be treated with rigid
impartiality, and that injunctions should moi
be issued in any cases in which injunctioni
would not issue Il no industrial dispute were
involved.
The expanding organization Of industry
makes It essential that there should be M
abridgment Of the right Of wage-earners anC
producers to organize for the protection o
wages aud the improvement Of labor condi
tons, TO the end that such labor organlza
tons and their members should not be re
garded ~ illegal combinations In restraint
trade.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-07-17
BIDS WANTED.

GEALED bids for performing scavenger
- service for the Mayor and Council Of
Rockville will be received until July 20th,
1908, at 3 O'Clock, P. NJ. Particulars can be
had Of the undersigned.
JOHN J. HIGGINS,
July lO-2t CLERK.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-07-17

TruBses.-Persons suffering from Hernia
and using bsdly-htting Truss, can have one
properly adjusted that will prove . comfort.
Satisfaction guaranteed. At Wilson'S Drug
Store.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-07-17

ALI SOC Chocolates 40c now ct Resin gers.
We are jobbing Candy now and will be
pleased 70 have storekeepers to call on u.s.
Can save you freights IL nothing else.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1908-07-17

Horse and Cattle POwders.-Prars,
stonsbraksr's, Foutz's, Schmidrs, KendAll's
Fliuts, Erbs, Barker's, Bells, and Pratt's
Chicken Powders, At Wilson'S Drug Store.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14
ERADlcATlNo The CATTLE TICK.

A great portion of the Advocate this
week is devoted to the work Of eradi-
eating the cattle tick in Mississippi.
This is by far one of the most in.por-
tant movements inaugurated in Mis-
sissippi during the past decade. This
little tick Is costing the people Of our
state millions of dollars annually II
has been proven that it can be got
ten rid Of, territory larger than the
state of Mississippi being cleared last
year. The quarantine line is now down
to the Mississippi line on the north
and we cannot ship or drive cattle
into Tennessee. The only pens that
we can use in the northern markets
are what are known as quarantine
pens, where the cattle are only allow
ed to be sold for immediate slaughter.
The open markets Of New Orleans and
Mobile are closing against us, dairy
cattle being excluded at Mobile and
similar action looked for in New Or
leans at any time. Alabama and
Louisiana are clearing their territory
Of ticks and in a little while Missis-
sippi viii be alone and compelled to
trade only with our own people.
The work of tick eradication has
been commenced in five counties of
North Mississippi and will be extend.
ed to others as soon as these are
cleared. The methods adopted are
inexpensive. All these matters are
fully treated in this issue Of the Ad-
vocate. The cooperation Of the pen
pie is necessary to expediting the
work. Read carefully what is ssid
concerning the methods, etc. and pre-
pare to help the inspectors when they
reach your section. II is q work de-
serving of the hearty cooperation
and assistance Of every good citizen
whether he be cattle raiser or not
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14
GOOD WAREHOUSE NEWS.

III. w. Bradshaw has just returned
from a two weeks trip to Philadel-
phia, Decatur, Heidelburg, Brooklyn,
Purvis and Mendenhall, where he has
been in the interest Of the warehous-
es, and stirring up the dead places
At Philadelphia they have increas-
ed the warehouse contract from ST.
10000 to s2,5OO.OO and at Mendenhall
they have signed contract for a
$2.5O0.0O warehouse
He left on Friday morning, the 18th,
for Forrest, where he will lecture in
the interest of new warehouse and
against the buying of an old house,
which proposition is under consider
alton.
Mr.. Bradshaw considers the outlook
for warehouses very promising, and
every one added to list viii increase
the power for good results anticipated
by the warehouses already built and
those under consideration
Mr.. Bradshaw offers his apologies
to the Marion county brothers on ac-
count Of not being able to make con-
nections to meet with them at Column
bia on the 18th, and offers to come
at any day they may set hereafter.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14

off the stool of do-nothing; apply prac-
tical common sense to every question,
and If it stands the test adopt the
movement; if it will not stand the
test turn your back on it. Think more
and talk less. Go to pulling and stop
kicking. If You can't say something
good, don't say anything:
There is so much good in the worst
of us,
And so much bad in the best OF us,
That is hardly behooves any Of us,
To say anything about the rest OF us"
If you are undecided, experiment,
remembering that nobody graduates
in the school of experience, but when
he ''quitiates' the undertaken will
take charge Of the flowers he re-.
ceives. Continue to think, and think
hard; make few promises and make
them for the bettermant Of our citi-
zenship and not for selfishness. Ask
God to aid, protect and direct you,
and success awaits you and your chill
dren.
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14


what your boy shall be at the age of
twelve years.
At twelve years old the child has
begun mixing with every class Of peo-
pie and needs careful watch, and
il the parents fail to look after the
child, who will? SO again it is your
duty as parent and the responsible
.ity is yours. This being true, If the
boy does not do good work at school,
attend church and Sunday school,
have good associates, then you are
more to blame than all the other peo-
pie combined, and the period from
twelve to eighteen is the most critical
time of boys life, and as q rule de-
cides his destiny because it is the
last period of years that the parents
are daily thrown with him, and his
guide in life are the teachings prior
to that time.
1T is now that he enters college and
with few exceptions the boy will
either make good or fall out and his
success in life depends altogether on
his early training, and If he was pro-
perly trained at home he will develope
into strong man with broad ideas
and liberal views, This boy can be
turned loose in the world. But our
colleges are so convenient and are SO
arranged that any boy can finish his
education. Every boy IS the son Of q
king, and if he fails to get an educa-
ton the king and the son are to
blame. Not our government. Who
constitutes the government? You
and your neighbors. It is in your
power to make it good or bad, and the
only way to improve our surroundings
is to educate the people.
When a boy is educated it is net
confined to the mental faculties, but
physically and spiritually as well, It
lis useless to educate one Of these fac
ulties alone 1t takes every member
of the body to make normal mind
and to educate man above the level
of his opportunity is waste Of time
and an injustice to the individual. We
have this demonstrated in the negro
no educate the negro's head and not
his heart and hand units him for
Iany usefulness whatever, thereby
making him nuisance to civilized
country. So it is with our boys. +
Ithey fail to receive a practical edu,
cation they are not only lacking in
Qualities, but are stumbling blocks tc
to prosperity The most valuable as
lset to any community, county Of
state is a broad-minded man, and the
worst enemy the country ever had il
la little narrow, selfish individual who
in his ignorance tries to overthrow
good Judgment
i In conclusion, want to appeal *
the citizens to get down to persistent
hard-headed thinking; stop talking
about other peoples mistakes; gei
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14
ADDRESS
Delivered by j. s. AIgood at Pleasant
Ridge Local, July II

From the beginning Of time to the
nresent date success on any line was
founded on education and information.
You can trace the downfall Of any
nation to ignorance, for ignorance fos-
ters vice and has been the downfall
81 nations, as well as individuals The
salvation of the country is in educa-
tion. Education levels the opportun-
ity Of all men, and it is the one thing
that completes with capital.
There was a time when it was al
most impossible for poor boy to get
an education. say there was time,
but thank God, that time has passed
and any boy or girl it matters not
how poor your parents are, can get
an education If your parents are
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14

awake to their responsibility and my
purpose is to show, in my feeble way,
the duty Of each man and woman
here.
The one point that ! shall try to
make is this, that you are responsi-
BILE for what ever your child is. # he
becomes the governor of the state, It
can be largely contributed to the in
fuence OF his parents, and If he is
convicted in the courts Of our land,
that, too, can in almost every case
be traced back to negligence on the
parents part, so see that your boy is
what you make him. If he is a use
full man you will have the credit Of
making him a worthy citizen; If he
lis detriment to the land and dis
honor to you, remember that you are
responsible.
TO prove this fact shall take an In
FAINT and follow him from the cradle
to maturity, and my purpose is to
show the parents their duty, but do
not understand me to say that the
parents are the only ones who fail to
do their duty, for they are not. Our
teachers are, in many cases. responsi-
Bile for the ignorance of the people
and should not have the mantle of
charity thrown around them that they
may escape justice and be rewarded for
| the faithful work of others, but they
deserve the criticism of every citizen,
and should be told of their negligence.
IIf they are girls, let them marry, and
lif they are male teachers, they should
Igo to plowing, for you are not fit to
marry. Allow me to say that the
first teacher is the most important
one the mother.
/ will now take up my subject, an
innocent babe. When God blesses a
home with a bright little boy He has
lgiven to that home the brightest Jew
lei Of our land, and / am afraid they
fail to realize their duty. A new born
babe IS the most helpless thing on
earth A pig has more sense than q
baby and can to some extent protect
itself, but baby cannot.
But great possibilities are implant
ed in that child and who is to begin
bringing them out? The parents, fol
they are the first teachers Read
clean literature, use good language
think pure thoughts, and you will in
still into the mind Of that child such
thoughts and ideas as will make him
a useful man. You see, the first siz
years the child is taught only by its
parents and they are altogether re
sponsible for it up to that age. Sc
cond. when the boy enters school he
spends eight hours each day with his
teacher and the parents have the re
mainder of the time which is nearly
twice as long as the teacher, thereby
giving the parents the chance TO say
The Mississippi Union advocate and Southern farm and home. (Jackson, Miss.) 1907-1909, 1908-08-14

Mr.. w. w. Welch leaves Monday,
August 18th for San Angelo, Tex.
where he goes to join his wife who
has been in that city for several
months hoping that the climate will
benefit her health. We hope that Mr..
Welch will find his wife much inn
proved in health and wish them sue
cess in their new home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
Ryan Strengthens Iean
 By Adding Pitcher Guese

the matter will be decided in the next
 A letter received from Thomas fes- pitcher is about wolf and will possibly get to Montgomery in time to bitch either the first game Saturday or the second one Monday. This will give seven .pitchers-Bliss. Cristai, Bergman, Van Anda. Thomas. Guese and Manuel
 and two of them will have to go. k, Manager Ryan thought before this he would have another hard-hitting ontflelder as he made a deal with the sociation some days ago for BiIl Kay. This matter now Is in peculiar situ- ation. Last year Kay was with the Washington Club of the American League and in twenty-five games got twenty hits, with batting average of 333. being second and only sev- enteen points below Ty Cobb, who letf the batting of that League. This year Kay was turned over to the Cantii- fon,s other club, Minneapolis, in the American Association. and few days ago 1t was decided by them to send Kay to the Western League.
 League. and his future is Tn the hands of Mike Cantillon of the washin gton Club. Ryan's dealings being with him. Yesterday Ryan received a telegram from him in which he said that he thought the suspension would be taken off Kay in the next few days and that Ryan could then get him.
 At present the matter is tangled up fin this shape. but Ryan will evertu- ally get rim. and there will have to be some more releases.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04

A telegram received by Manager Ryan out at the ball grounds yester- day from Charlie Frank of New Orr leans. clinches a deal that has been hanging ire for q day or SO. When Charlie Frank bought Ginger Clark. as stated in The Advertiser yesterday morning. he decided to turn whitey Guese adrift When luese pitched here he let the Climbers down with two small hits, and so impressed Jimmy Ryan that as soon as he heard that Frank was going to ask for waivers on him he claimed him.
 erty of the Montgomery club until next Sunday morning, as Frank wants one mors game out Of him in Nashville, as ha beat Nashville Tuesday. Sunday morning Guese becomes the property ,of Montgomery. and that afternoon he Wflr pitch for the Climbers against the Pelieans, Ryan jumping down there for Sunday game, and if Whitey doesn't beat his old club there will De
 It Is possible that snere VIII be two day. A deal has been on for some S,hite Sox, for one, of his young piteh-.. Ns. He has Moxie Manuel. drafted from last years Pelicans, and possibly the star of the 1907 Southern League. Olsted, drafted from the Denver club of the Western League, Is the other. Both of them will probably be turned loose and Ryan will have first choice. in which event he will take Manuel Nothing definite has been done yet, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
BRYAN ENDORSED
BUT LOUISIANA REFUSED IN-
 STRUCTED DELEGATES.
Convention Overwhelmingly Voted Down e Resolution InatFueting Delegates to Vote for
 Bryan.

Baton Rouge, La, June 3.-W. J. Bryan was tonight endorsed for the Presidency by the Democratic State Convention here. It was decided. how ever, to send the Louisiana delegation to Denven uninstructed. Both the Bryan resolution and the decision to send, the delegates uninstructed were adopted unanimously. Previously 8 resolution instructing the delegation to vote for W. J. Bryan "as long as his name remains beforesthe convention" :" had been overwhelmingly voted down. Louisiana will have. eighteen delegates at Denver.
 The conS ention ratified the Creden- ttal Committees action in refusing to seat former Governor Blanchard.
 The platfrom. which was adopted unanirnously, called for gradual re- vision of the tariff by the Democratic Party: It then continues:
 "Believing that the revival of the race issue must lead to sectional ani- nosities, we denounce the recent at- tempt of the Republican majority in Congress to revive this issue by its eff. forts to pass an act intended to reduce the representation of the (Southern States in Congress"
 The platform called for liberal ap- propriation for waterways and endors. ed w. ]. Bryan for President. h-.-
 The convention adjourned early Thursday morning, after being in sss- sion about five hours.
 Former Governor N C. Blanchard was unseated as a delegate to the conven- ton and defeated for a place on the delegation to Denver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
BILL MAY MEAN DEATH
 OF RACING IN LOUISIANA

Batou Rouge. La June .3.--The vote of the JudTcary Committee indicates that the influencing bill practically is certain to pass the House. The Senate. however. is more evenly divided on rac- ing and that body is expected to be the battle ground of friends of racing.
 The measure favorably reported today is known as the Locks bill. IL is brief. but sweeping in scope. It makes a misdemeanor. punishable by fine and Imprisonment, of encouraging, pro- noting. aiding or assisting in the ope- ration of "a betting book, or a French mutual pooling device, upon any kind of horse race or races. or In selling auction pools. or in any other manner encouraging or assisting any person to bet upon . horse face within this State or elsewhere
 Before the vote on the Locke bill, amendments were defeated which. if adopted. would have permitted betting to continue under supervision of a State Racing Commission. The com mittee also showed so much opposi- tion to an amendment to protect rae ing at the State Fair at Shreveport next fall that the amendment was WAthuAa Whs r-sr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
ALLISON HAS WON
HE DEFEATED CuMMINs IN IOWA.
Congressman Hull, a Republican Lead. CT in the House, May Be Beaten
 The Contest Is

Des Moines. Ia.. June 3--Returns from Tuesdays primaries that are com- plete in nearly all of the counties of the State tonight, indicate that Iowa Re- publicans nominated William B. Allison for reelection to the United States Sem ate. His majority Is now generally con- ceded to be at least 10000.
 B. F. Carroll was nominated for Governor over Warren Garst by about 20, 900 votes. George W. Clarke was nominated for Lieutenant Governor over B. Murphy by 10000 or more. J. E. Riggs was nominated for Superin- tendent of Public Schools by an over whelmingly majority.
 Governor Cummins spent this after noon playing golf and would make no statement as to his future political plans. The Republican nomination in Congressman Hull's district is still in doubt by a few votes. It was previous ly announced that Hull had failed of nomination. Frank P, Woods, Repub- Hcan State Chairman. defeated Con xressman Conner in the Tenth District; Congressman E. Hubbard was nomin- ated in the Eleventh District.
 There were no contests among the Democrats.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
VOTE0NPROHlBITION
LOUISIANA PEOPLE MAY PUT
 WHOLE STATE DRY.
A Bim Was Introduced in, the House Yesterday to Submit Question of
 State Wide Prohibition
 to People.

Baton Rouge. La. June s.-The pro- hibition forces in the assembly made an important attack on the. opposition today by the introduction in the House a bill which provides for sub mitting the question of State wide prohibition to a vote of the peo- ple in all districts Heretofore theprohibitionists have urged only prohibition throughout the State ex- elusive of New Orleans, but 1t vas announced today that they had united in support of the new measure.
 The bill is unusual from the fact that 1t is a combination of referndum and of local opticn. By its provisions the districts voting against the saloon would become dry but whether or not the districts voting for the saloon vAouId remain wet" would be determs ined by the total vote throughout the state. The bill will, as now framed, secure from the whole state an expres- sion of opinion upon State wide pro- hibition, and at the same time will not eudanger the statues of the, consider able territory which already is dry under local option laws