davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
YARN CONDITIONS BETTER.
Large North Carolina Mill Declines
 Small Orders. <,

Large North Carolina Mill Declines smaiI Orders. Charlotte (N. c.) Special to N. O.
 Times Democrat. ...... ,, |.
 Men prominently identined wltn the yarn mills in this section are or the opinion that conditions among the mills are improving rapidly ana wlH continue to do so. A large mill in tnis section has just received an order TOT 200. 20s two-ply warps at IT cehts' but declined. because they d1d darS ne' This is considered as an indication oI inc improvement. for two weeks ago only Is cents was onered ana .S said thst there are a number of com mission men in the south buying TOT months ahead all the goods they can SeSV With the confirmation of the sale of Coinpany of Jonesboro,. N. C., yester,,, day 1t is very likely these rniils ya VIII Night and day work has been resumed' at the Franklin mill of Conco@rd, @ R; Ra1 E. After two weeks ,1,l shntdowghs of hsabSema lns Ran N. e. have just resumed operations
 High water caused q short suspen, sion of operations at fee qeeently Sayolset Snt now the mills are running. The. EiiSa. beth City Hosiery Mills of Elizabeth City. N. c., resumed operations yester- Since last January these mills have otiv been making about half-time and during the summer thewy nave rn1,a nesn
 unnins ss Oq qcsmSn snSTt MiIis ms have N d resamed ISfsaess THgE aftsr At i9aSi eoSiumbus, % Sa, durine the Jew days basD ths ffor,saet foress to ms rn half the night in. order to keep up with increasing orders. Overtime work viii have to be kept up throughout tiorai laborers have been employed to keen m with the brisk business.
 It was feared that the break in the canal at ATgusb5a sta sanb sG dTTns wonsd tas eope the suspension of operations at the mills of John P. King Manufacturing Company at Augusta. but 1t is now an to resume operations by Oct s; The mills at Mount Holly N. C., the Wood. lawn and Nims Mills. are now on full these these miils few days ago. The Mount Holly mill which closed down recently for one week for want of time time. The Goi1mbia Mills Of colum- bia, S. e., hope to be able tu have re- pairs of damage from the. recent floods made at an early yr6s dste ei AIies snartag Mills of Spartanburg, $; C.. hYe started up with full force. The, Chadwick- Hoskins string Of nVe mllls or ShaF, mills and the Magnolia yarn mills are now running full time; After shut down of two weeks, Mill No. of Lln- dale, Ga, today resumed operations. All the mills of Lindale are running full time now.
 Among the other mills which have recently started up operations after att ,di a lowing: Eidora Mill Evansville. Ga. started l5th taneeSte9Ea 9aCoo GSttS6 SptnSles ails fanglev Mil. at Langley, s C.; War renviils Mills. at WarTee,nville. s. c:; s. C.; Monaghan Mills. at Greenville, s. C.: Olympia, Granby, Richland and Capital City Mills. at Columbia, S z. i; Ga: Chlnnabee Cotton Mill at Talla- dega, Ala.
 The above is not a complete list but it is sufficient to show there has been unmistakable improvement.
 Judge a mans ability by what he does, rnt by what he threatens to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
Ia Cuba to Become Another Hayt,.

New York Herald.
 An9ther complication has arisen in for the express purpose of exposing the grave dangers that are containaS in n1 President Roosevelts arbitrary de- troops from Cuba. next January. "N
 4, As though the unfortunate popula- ton had not been sufficiently perse- Guted fI and and impoverished by the exist ambitions and intrigues kept the is5 iand m ferment until the United States haah ihntervened: tnaso: another group has just 2, political organization of which The Herald's special correspondent at Ha. Yana cabled yesterday some details tnSiste mat were not less disquieting than in-
 Cuba has a negro Population o, about a quarter million, besides a somewhat large number of "coloreds," ]" In some districts the negroes are in A majority. and in all they may by means Of united action exercise a de- eisiye influence at the polls; The for therefore, and the decision ffa of this par.sg ras: ty to present candidates at the next elections for all vacancies in the Sen for the posts of President and Vice President of the republic justify tn most rloomy apprehensions The con don5 s to 5. eSpeotes To T aqy nr6 sh0T %
 It is very. certain that If the Ameri- can troops were to be withdrawn, now Cuba would be in the throes of civil war with the black population ranged against the white very short time. It is only the prsence of the strong army Of occupation that keeps the rolitical parties relatively quiet. And 1t Is just when this fact Is made clea r. CT than ever; it is just when another political organization, animated by in- tense race spirit, is about to enter the field: it is just when the negro popuia- ton is endeavoring to wrest political supremacy in Cuba from the hands of the whites that President Roosevelt decides to recall from the island its sole guarantee of law and order. No one familiar with the Cuban situation could in ony circumstance hopefully best the withdrawal from Cuba of Am. erica's projecting arm and guiding Cubans, but in the present case one of the inevitable consequences would be a bitter and sanguinary war of races, a struggle to the death between black and white.
 In such circumstances withdrawal would be a crime against humanity,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
REPuBUrcAN WASTE.

Whenever you hear a Republican boasting of this administrations man. agement of public affairs, and of con- serving the resources of the country. and the people. just read the following to him:
 In the six years for which Mir. sSs sers may Were ee fsI ssss new es created. entailing total cost of $S9.- 543506. or an average annually 16,Seol eeaarryings an average appropriation3 S,3n Of o ing to compare with these statistics the number of offices created in the four years immediately postdating the demands of the conflict necessarily compelled emergency creations. But the tables of offices created for the six-year period, are fair standards of comparison.
 =, In the four years charsggeeabls to MT. heTaed ahs hsre uaer wsre M M2ss kHs Gsfs two years. 3,2S0, or an annual average of 1,713 offices. carrying an average apS propriation of S1,003,069 each year. It Is therefore apparent that under MT. Roosevelt there have been created S9,- 040 more offices than in the period of 1S93s, inclusive, and the increase in cost is $6S,535,0Ss.
 These figures were compiled and tabulated by The Pittsburg Post, and their accuracy cannot be questioned because they are sustained by the rec ords. Creating new offices for his fa- vorites is Roosevelt's long suit and spending the public money one of his favorite diversions. This extra money comes from the taxpayers. of course and the statement shows the hypocrisy ministration that the Government is properly administered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
The dangers and uncertainties of

The dangers and uncertainties of life on the ocean wave" are shown by the case of the British steamship Aeon, which left San Francisco on July for Sydney. Australia, and was not heard of again until a few days ago. when news was received that the vessel was lying a total wreck on a coral reef near Christmas Island. Fortunately all the crew and passengers escaped safely to the island where they have nlentv of food and water to supply their needs until relief reaches them. They will have an interesting story to tell to the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

The Troy (N. Y) Press insists that it was "the swinging of the big stick" in Hughes's favor that brought about his renomination for Governor of New York. but admits that the swinging was done in self defense, The latter ad- mission is correct we have no doubt. If Roosevelt had not become fully con- vinced that the people wanted Hughes for their candidate and were deter mined to have him. he would have pre- vented his selection if possible He didn't like Hughes and didn't want him nominated, and gave in only when he found that there was no help for it, For either himself or his supporters to try to give him the credit of carrying out the peoples wishes is about the limit of self -conceit and impudence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
.NA1URE'S DEFENSE
 AGAINST DISEASE
Which Enables the Body to Cast
 Off Poisonous Germs.
IS RICH, HEALTHY BLOOD.
The Best Way to Prevent and Cure Most Common Diseases Is to Keep The Blood in Good Con-
 dftfOu.

Pure. red blood Is the body's only defence against disease. When healthy the blood attacks the poisons of dis- ease and so changes them that they can be thrown of through the lungs skin, kidneys and bowels. In fact this is what the blood Is constantly doing and disease occurs only when the blood becomes impure through errors of living, such as overwork, worry, lack of fresh air or of nourishing food. It Is then unable to overcome the poisons and they are carried throughout the body and in the weak est organs the disease gains foot hold.
 Tn the case of Mrs. NJ. Durkee of Gonfs Falls, N H., the common mis- take was made of neslectins the blood and merely treating the symp- toms. This mistake led to i've years of sickness and 1t was not until she took a blood-buiIding medicine, pr. Williams Pink Pills. that she was cured. Of her case she says:
 T have always worked hard and was In a rundown condition when I began to suffer with lack of blood. | noticed at first that I was having fre- quent dizzy spells with fits of faint ness When I walked found that my back was weak and after a time I would have to lie down. My appetite
 
 stomach. My complexion was sallow, lost nearly fifteen pounds In weight and kept growing weaker.
 The doctor said had anaeniia and he treated me for 1t. When saw that his medicine wasn't helping me. I thought I would give Dr. Williams Pink Pills a trial. This was after had been ailins for live years. I knew from the first box that the pills were helping me and Kept on using them until entirely cured I felt like a new person. I haven't used any sf1ediS cine since I was cured of the Anaernia,"
 The tonic treatment with Dr. Will Hams Pink Pills Is successful. where all others fail. because it acts directly on the blood. purifying and building It up to It's normal health. It thereby keeps the body healthy even under unusual conditions.
 A booklet Diseases of the Blood .. showing what pr. Williams Pink Pills have done In anaenia and other blood diseases. will be sent free upon re- quest.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold hy all druggists or sent by mali post paid on receipt of price 50 cents ner box. six boxes for s2.50 by the Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenec- tady. N. r.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
DRIFTWooD

Some men not only come Into the world with red face, but go out of It that way also.
 Time and the untipped waiter walt Some landiadies keep boarders and others try to.
 When a newspaper man prints a kiss on a girls lips 1e wants to get out an edition every few minutes. and others hot air 1t. no! When sn |. some toIks go to church h they contribution box, but won't even give their attention to the parson. You Rsit nsyfr runi miss srsls the water till the Now you never miss the water till the milkman stops
 Leaving the milk at the door.
 After all the postman is the bigses, carrier of gossip in town. enee of drink. isn't t heg" ePss' 'ns '""u
 "Yes-the political influence that's how they bought his vote.' skirt for two good reasons no calamity can fs Sefalf aa sri Yftst that sSe % thinks Is so terrible as to have a red nose.
 You can lead a boy to the water but you cant make him wash his neck of promise ''i suit pressed E nave A'' '''''A "Pawg
 .tS tpo qcean grey hounds ever chase Some women" says The Dallas News New a. are so anxious to be seen that of styies.--Nashviils American.
 9pmp--and the dressmakers sure pull the wish bone.)
 Why does the redheaded woman al- her clothes from tan yard?--Nash- (Respectfully referred to george. eaiieyofthehoustonpost)
 When woman takes down her hair even the angels weep.
 Indian Summer. Oh lets all be happy in the Injun For the worlds stnI full O roses and ,r, the hearts still full O rhyme. There's a glimmer and a ,shirnmer to An the he spmasS a0eS, thSroSgh S2S!gs tn woods Q it's InJun Summer time. When the heart Is full O rhyme fH In the 1n3nne 3e sannass sG SS 2 tims a01stin Some Is sad. but gifts happy in Fer kin be ? plum j6yf Joyful iins if I hsven.t Fer Tn t6inkins of the happy times u, thet will be. mine again
 :. to. the. grindin' O the cane. Tn the Injun. Summer time When the hearts is full O rhyme In In the Injun S Summer m s iInrh tine. The poets speak Q sadness in the h.
 jun. Summer time.
 year is at its prime. '"' All the. school kids starts ter playin' .. all their happy games at school An lts fna then sIarl. I done done quit plowin' O Oh the Injun Summer time When the hearts Is fuii O rhyme 9a' f@ tbs 1ts I1gs,n t1s ts ssg go curtin .,
 -"'4 PAfL il HRMsrRoNd.
 #
 Correspondence. Driftwood:
 Some friends. and I have been trying to find the author of "a fool and his money are soon parted" Would De greatly. obliged If you can aid us by answering in your column.-A Daily Reader. Fools Bolt. A fools 6oIt Ia soon shot. (Henry V. iii. 7.) Sirnpletons cannot wait for the fit and proper time but waste their resources in random endeavors, A fool and his money are British bowmen in battle; the good soldier shot with a purpose. but the foolish soldier at random. (See Prov. xxix, 11.) Brewers Dictionary of Phrase and Fable.) .-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
Incidents and Opinions
 Throwing Light on
 The National Contest

the people in q four months campaisn as 1t was in 1sss. The time has been thrown away this year until now there remains
 This Republican leaders has been re ceiving letters from all over the state tell .s 10, ss.s Sy cf ef .p:y ss. ss os Always voted the Republican ticket; A sf' srsr ohio sss saessS up Sy another DO care" In which the caring Is for bry- sne Farmers who have been the nnainstay 9spoTssd s as 9or 'sP spysn' Wersinssn every
 snto p vote for Bryan s1., oHs shSp tpsre police sfe ms employed. DS showsd soiid vote of tRirty,tv two i gy.n q Es a ssss w.ss :fs hs un a9r a Kiniey. Now they are practically unit for Bryan.
 washington special to Louisville Courier National Convention nominated ". H. Taft. Ssre Ss ehS ssr sa sds sp Ii. mind his man Friday. or Mr. Taft. is merely his
 This is about the siss Of the political situation as 1t appears today MT. Iait is given no show whatever in the & campsisn three days Roosevelt is out with state. ment" which completely overshadows Taft snd his ssns snsdssy to Ts Ts S cr as ss s1Ssss Tss Roosevelt does not even consult him. but goes ahead and speaks for his proxy
 Things are coming to such q pass that Mr. Bryan will ye be forced to chahenge man to man discuss the issues pending be. fore the people. This challenge Roosevelt may accept. for It is not less digntied M TOT TOT to keep on issuing, statements and filling up the press with fulsome flattery of him self and the man that his officehoiders
 The campaign Is warming up. and we shall soon see hot shot and heavy bombard. ment all along the line within @ the r next Mir. Bryan will hold his own. He: got two against one against him now, with q pack of bloodhornd offieeholdsrs 4 sins s roess. neess ed.
 PennsyIyania Republicans will De squeez- ed as never before says The Pniiadelphia Ledrer. to finance the national campaign. This paper estimates that close on to Ss00,- holders particularly are expected to shell out voluntarily" of course. The Ledger thus particularizes: ....
 rnittee will be able to obtain about $500, ooo: This amount will be sent directly to the iy in other States. The Union League fund Is being collected for the campaign which conEressionai fights in this state. New Jersey and Delaware. The committee of the Union League Is hopeful of raising not
 From the municipal officeholders who receive annually SIC, 100000 in salaries. and from the Federal and State officeholders the contributions can easily be made to to- tai up SS00.0 900 if the leaders prescribe the increased assessment, as originally propos- ed. .
 "If all the calculations of the four com mittees engaged In raising funds are ful- filled 1t is estimated that close to seoo;ooo uses in the presidential campaign"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
A Correction.

The Advertiser. through inadvert- ence in connection with a recent change in the position made by MT. Harry W; Norton of this city, stated that he had formed a connection with a prominent
 Mir Norton desires that this errone- ous statement be corrected. and wants his friends to know that while he has 1ya Ionis dry goods house with which he has 9g'f been Connected for many yeaI g.. he iiS.e has formed a connection with a well Known dry goods house of New for the New York dry goods house in inc same territory in Alabama in which he has formerly travelled.
 The Advertiser takes pleasure in making this correction as the errone- ous statement heretofore inadvertently made, might cause some confusion among MT. Norton's customers and friends throughout the territory.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
This Is My 5Sfh Birthday
A. Heaton Robertson.

Abran Heaton Robertson, who has been nominated by the Democrats for Governor of Connecticut. was born in New Haven, September 25, 1850. His father was former mayor of that city The younger Robertson received lumbia University Law School grad. uating from the last named institution in 1874. Soon after beginning the practice of law in his native city Mir
 Robertson was elected to the Connec- ticut General Assembly and continued a member of that body for several years. From 1887 to 1895 he was a judge of the Probate Court in New Haven. Later he served several years as corporation counsel of the city. He IS regarded as a high authority on corporation. law and also on the sub Ject of civil service as applied to mu
 nicipal government. His nomination. for Governor of Connecticut is moi sn entirely new honor for him as he was a candidate for the same office on inc was defeated. ~
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
This Date ir, History
seutamber 25.

1sss.--De vries sailed from Holland on Sis third expedition to America. U" ,eaa VCount Frontenac arrived m Canada to reassume the government or
 i7si.-Mrs. Felieia ..in, Hsmanib5 b5,s5 nOtGn in
 iSo4.-Joseph Willard. presideendt. .0,o or Harvard College. died. Born pecem- per eifsi5.LFirst daily paper printed at iHsSss'2Treaty between France and 1sso N4 Boston merchant paid S625 for the choice of seats for the nrstt performance of Jenny Lind in that oity tiysss.-The Bank of Concord. Mass, robbed of $200,000.
 IS70.-Siege of Paris began. A.
 1906.-Race riots continued Tn AL lanta: t1vo neRroes lYnched.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER aS, 1908.
DEmoonArs SHOULD

HELP THE PARTY The Advertiser appeals earnestly 10 the Democrats of Alabama to come tc the aid of the party's Campaign Fund The managers of the campaign must look to the rank and file of the party for funds. Other States are responding iiberally. Alabama Democrats must not be slow. If every Democrat in the stats would give $l it would help nightly.
 The Advertiser believes the Demo- cracy of Alabama will do its part. The Advertiser pledges itself to work un- ceasingIy to secure the money.
 Let every beat in the State orga- nize. Every white man sn every beat should be solicited. The Advertiser will receive the money and forward 1t to the National Committee.
 The campaign fund received by The Advertiser to date Is as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

There are inquisitive people who are permitting themselves to wonder how Hearst came into possession of all the letters he has been printing of late. If they are genuine they are personal and business letters. and supposed to be of confidential character. The ex- planation seems to be that those who furnished the copies betrayed trust, or were guilty of breach of confidence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

Some of the Republican brethren made much of the arrest of Mir. Bryan for exceeding the speed limit in an auto. If they could have him arrested for campaign overspeeding. it would give them more satisfaction. we have no doubt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

There is little real necessity to get excited over the tariff question" says The York CPa.) Dispatch. Well. we can assure it that it's party has need to get excited over the evident determina- ton of Democrats to make the tariff an issue in the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

It is stated that the Mississippi River "eats up at least twenty-four acres of valuable farming land every day-and the worst of 1t Is that the rivers stomach never seems to get full.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
swnRN CIRCuLATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarant@ees @ its Advertisers (and makes it part ot me contract when requested) that it's dally GIT culation is larger than that ot any mo1na ing newspaper printed In Alapahnaa-s 7. that it's Sunday edition has the laIkest cifculaticn of any edition of any neWspape- printed in Alabama without exception
 The figures for August printed below represent the actual net circulation all re- turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

where is the worlds gold?" asks The Mobile Register. You may search us. but we suspect Rockefeller has good share of it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

A contemporary takes note that the name Hearst rhymes nicely with worst, and thinks the two words should go together. Later we can add one other to the pair-burst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
All in The Boy OF Man.

Industry. a temperate life, a love of home. of father, mother. sisters and brothers loyalty to employers and a determi1ation to succeed WILL SUCCEED. And no boy needs to hlke away from home to ind these ere, rnerts of success or tn he rewarded for practicing them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

If Foraker was mad because the ne- gro soldiers were accused of shooting up Brownsville, we should like to know the state of his feelings when he found himself shot up-and shut up.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25
The campaign fund received by The to date Is as follows:

Grand total S52l % Money should be sent to "Campaigu Fund, care The Advertiser" All con- tributions will be acknowledged in the paper daily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

The reiterated declaration of Cover nor James H. Higgins of Rhode Island that he will not accept another term under any circumstances has resulted in a scramble among the Democrats of his State to find another candidate for Governor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

Early in October Governor Giliett of California will begin stumping tour of his State fin behalf of the Taft and Sherman ticket. He will be heard in number of the principal cities of California.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

John F. Lacey of iosk aloosa, who represented the Sixth iowa district in the House for number of years, has been selected to make the race against Governor Cummins for the seat Of the late Senator Allison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

Wesley L.. Jones, who will succeed Levi Ankeny In the United States Sen ate, has been Representative in Con- gress from the State of Washington for several years. He is a resident of North Yakima, a self-made man and a lawyer by profession.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

Senator Chauneey Nj. pepew has served as delegate to every Repub. lican State convention held in New York during the past fifty years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

Judge a mans ability by what he does not by what he threatens to do.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

The Republican Business Mems As- sociation will hold a monster parade for Taft and Sherman in New York tion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-25

shot. (Henry V. iii 79 Sinnpletons cannot wait for the fit and proper time but waste their resources in random endeavors.. A fool and his money are British bowmen in battle; the gooi soldier shot with a purpose. but the foolish soldier at random (See Prov xxix, 11.) Brewers Dictionary of Phrase and Fable.) .