davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
 Governor PattersOn l.

Chattanooga Times
 The election of Governor Patterson notwithstanding the attempt of certain elements of the Democratic party to weaken his influence before the people and to embarrass his candidacy by vi- cious assaults upon his friends. has been assured for several days past and 1t is now only a question of how large his majority will be after the returns are all in.
 Governor Patterson has been engaged for several months--once before a primary and recently for election in the gamest fight any candidate has had to wage in Tennessee for many years. He has manifested very strong quail, ties of leadership and his display Of frankness and courage won for him the admiration and support of thousands of Tennessoans who at the first were dish eartened when he got to the front. But he has since being in office exhib- ited sterling executive qualities and has given the hopeful promise that his second term will be more fruitful of benefit to the people than the first.
 The most promising feature of his administration. shown as a result of the night riders outbreak in West Tennessee. Is that he has started out to see that the law is enforced and that crime and criminallty so far as his of- flee may accomplish 1t. shall stop.
 With the vote of confidence he has just received from the people and per- sisting in his crusade against all forms of mob violence, organized lawlessneas and open defiance of legal restraints. it Is barely possible that he may see the foreshadow of movement to send him to the United States Senate at the end Of his second term as Governor. At least there Is portent that there will not be lacking those who will insist upon his making the race.
 His success at this time against odds Is significant token of his growing strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
Getting It stralrbt.

Reporters on newspapers become more O. less hardened in time as q rule, to having certain percentage of people deny thinRr they see credited to themselves in the press Indeed. men have even been known to deny interviews furnished by themselYes and published unedited.
 1e sometimes happens. we suspect, that q statement strikes the public so squarely In the exact manner not Intended that the man who made it really becomes convinced he couldn't possibly have said anything of the kind So he says he didn't, and the re- porter fin the case goes on his way reJoic- ing.
 Not a great while ago quite a row was raised in the German Reichstag over the aI- legged sitpshod manner in which debates were reported by the press. and a motion was made to bar the newspaper men en- tirely. thus forcing the press to the precise official records for the news. which would not only be annoying to a large extent but delay the publication of the news greatly One particular member was so bitter in his denunciation of the reporters and the al- legged manner In which they filled states mems mouths with words never uttered by the said statesmen that one of the press gang in the gallery decided to get him fin shorthand and publish his remarks just as he uttered them. This. in part, is what ap- peared In the paper next day;
 Press gallery nen-the reporters--oukht not to--tha reporters ought not to be the ones to judge of what is important--not to say what should be left out--but--tha mem ber can only judge Of what is important As E--as my speeches--as the reports--aa what I say is sometimes reported. no one nobody can understand from the reports what 1t is-what I mean. So--it strikes me -It has struck me certain matters--things that Appear of importance--are sometimes left out-onalttsd. The reporters-the pa- pers--poiuts are reported-I mean--to make a brief statement-what the paper thinks of tnterest-is reported"
 curiousiy enough. this was the fast speech made In the ReichstaE in favor or tbe neyspaper mems expulsion. When the honorable member saw in cold type the un- varnished truth concerning his speech he subsided-and the reporters were not bar red, and probably never will be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

The wisdom of the Ohio Democrats in putting forth such clean and dom- inant Democrat as candidate for Gov ernor as Judson Harmon is to be high ly commended. Harmon is a sincere Democrat of the old school, who could not treat with such fake reformer as Roosevelt. whose official actions are dictated by expediency. Although Taft carried Ohio by reduced majority. the results in that State cannot be eonsid- cred other than q rebuke to Roose- welt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
Too Much for Him '.

Chicago Record Herald
 Poor fellow" said the lady who was being personally conducted through the asylum. Poor fellow! He is so hand some: he has such noble features. such a splendid brow, such an arlstocratic bearing. What a pity that hIs mind has beea wrecked. Was he crossed in lover
 Nc" replied the attendant. "He is a poet It's very sad case. His friends thought he was going to be the Amer iean Byron or Milton. or something like that; but one day he wrote a poem which he called Lines to a Wa ter Fowl" and sent 1t to a newspaper or a magazine or something. and when 1t came out 1t was headed Lines to a Water Bowl The shock upset him and he ain't been right since"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

The Pensacola News of Wednesday has three-column cut, supposed to be a portrait of W. J, Bryan. but 1t is nothing but black smudge, with no sign of human features. It has a small CT one of William J. Stone, of the same character. Did The News intend by this to convey the idea that these two statesmen are in eclipse? So far as Stone is concerned he seems to have brought about his own eclipse. but that is not true of Mr. Bryan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

sus man cometh As the child grows op' however, snd--if its sex be female --as 1t approaches It's thirtieth birth day, it may offer fin secret humble and heartily thanks that it's favorite news paper postponed by one week the dreaded hour that rings the bell of spinsterhood
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
Getting Into nronta carIo.

Arthur Hewitt in The Bohemian Magazine
 for October.
 came to Monte Carlo at night 1t was as though some palace of a fairer land had greeted me Monacos giant rocks rose heavenward. their lighted headlands blend ing with starry. yet ink black. sky. You leave the train behind-there Is an ascent of many steps, marble steps, a stairway of splendor adorned with bronSes. At the top, through a garden of great palms. you get the first glimpse of the Casino. build Ing of gaudy spiendor somewhat subdued ct night; and your thoughts are of SatiSfac- taeu and pIsasaFe. But musings like thehs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

All the election news was not bad. There comes. for instance. the grat- flying information that JphH3A. John son has been elected for the third time Governor of Minnesota. It is some comfort to know that there is north of Mason and Dixon's line one Democrat who is g consistent winner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

Do the purveyors of news for the daily papers really think 1t is Of any interest to the country to telegraph the exact hour at which Mr. Bryan, MT. Taft. or Mir. Roosevelt voted, the num- Der of his ballot. and if he took off his hat to vote, and all such nambV pamby stun as that2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
Cornoratinn RaItinr

AlIIduhee ENenlne WIscOnAIn.
 Greed and diShonegty must he ,,,...h.a and thwarted wherever they attenapt ta gain advantage There are greedy peopis line dividing the rich from the noor or people who are interested in corporations from people who are not. SnarIing aRainst corporations merely as corporations viii have to stop It has ceased to fool the people. and is beginning to disgust them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

After all. the only great slaughter that the Democrats suffered was in New York City and while blaming Tammany we might also remember that the knife of William Randolph Hearst is red and dripping with Dem ocratic blood.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

Maybe it's nothing more than a dreadful nightmare" sorrowfully mourns The Houston Post over the re- turns. Nightmare nothing. It was e Diplodocus Multisaurus, that's what it was, and it jumped on us Democrats with all its feet. including its horns and tail. Is there anything of us left?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

The Columbus Ledger, winding up its report of the regular Monday mat inee in the Police Court, says: "A few trunks and other petty offences made up the twenty-four cases on the dock et.' So. getting drunk in prohibit tion State and city Is petty off, fense." is 1t? We are continually learning things.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

After observing the slender vote of Eugene W. chapin in this State. we greatly fear that there are many pro- hibitlonists in Alabama who haven't the courage of their convictions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

We insist that 1t was real mean in 4hs Republicans to treat us as they did. If course they should have tried to ct their man, but there was no need
 Aat the hog.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
dodern CampaIrn Mstho.ls.

New York World.
 The Romans expected the candidate for consul to show their wounds and scars Americans only require their Presidential candidates 10 talk themselves to the verge of collapse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
No ChanRe ln Name.

Harpers Weekly.
 The rumor that the name of The Outlook is to be changed to The Outbreak is Diff cialY denied.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

Somebody. We are told, stole Uncle Joe cannon's hat at a recent political meeting. Pity they didn't steal him also.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

When they finish figuring it all out we shall be glad to learn whether Hearst got the value of his money or not.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
StIn Smiling.

Providence Journal.
 The camera continues to attest that de- spite the strain. Mr. Bryan'R bright smile haunts him still
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
swoRN CIRCULATION.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees its advertisers fand makes 1t part or the contract when reQuested) that its daily cir- culation Is larger than that of any morning newspaper printed in Alab1mn-and that ifs Sunday edition has the largest cireule- kion of any edition of ang newspaper print ed Ia Alabama without exception.
 The figures for September printed below represent the actual net circulation. all fe- turns having been deducted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
What Then7

Washington Herald.
 cond- bv. old Paramount LaanA--uRtn 1aI2f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
MORNING THOUGHT
BY ,. MARyIN NICHOLS.
Paradox.

Fs
 A Love is. A para
 Paradox. dox. To impact 1t Is to live; to retain t Is suicidal In this realm. to expand means to expand. It Is the only power of the human heart that grows by absolutely giving itself away. Character is to be measured by the radli of its love. lso man--no na- tion--is great until self Is transcended by entering the heart of another. We are to be measured by the distance we have gone into other destinies, Life can never be exclusive. since we incor- porate each other. Definite boundaries mark the horizon of our love. These boundaries will forever remain tho standards of individual worth.
 Nuggets.
 Be cheerful. There Is no valley whose outer borders are not touched by the hills.
 Ones final judge Is one's self. The hands of modern commerciaiism are stained with blood.
 Forget the chill and damp of these low lands. Hurry across the valley to the hills beyond.
 Character is the product of antason- fsmS ..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
Hungry Men and AutomobIIen

New York Sun.
 Seven homeless men were taken to the Yorzville police court yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
Nun9ets.

Be cheerful. There is no valley the hills.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
aEPrEnEnER 1ans.

C. l. Finfsan. Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser, being duly sworn, says:
 The foregoing statement Of The Adverti- eer,e circulation for the month of Saptena- Der. 1908, is true and correct, end compiled after all returns from news beys. news agents. spoiled and left-ovef copias have have been deducted.
 z. l. FINE0AN
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this pth day of October, 1868.
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary PubIie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06
Through the Mail Bag.

Drift: Isn't It sadder to see a poor man with a rich appetite?
 Subscriber. Dear Drift: Your ladies" appren- sion. Some girls waste a lot of time and effort when they are being kissed trying to make the kissee think itsis their first experience"
 Drift is the critic of the fair sex. Is very caustic in his witty remarks and seems to he well posted in regard to their ways fashion, aand dress. JudK- a disanpointed nr discsrdsd ne oia must Id Ss and takes spite out on the whole bunch of the American beauties. W, s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-06

We imagine 1t must be time to sink Into the earth when you are a, married man and come home with a blonde hair on your coat when your wife is a decided brunette--so decided, in fact, that she has decided to get a divorce from you because of 1t.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18
Weather Conditions,

The storm area has moved to the
upper Ohio valley. 1t was attended
by rain in Texas, the eastern states,
Mississippi and Ohio valleys, New
England and Middle Atlantic states.
1t has carried the isotherm of 60 de-
grees eastward to West Virginia The
cold area and high pressure has
spread over the Northern and Central
Rocky Mountain states. 1t was at
tended by zero temperature in Ne
vada and Colorado. 1t has caused falls
of 20 to "a degrees in North and
Northwest Texas. 1t is % degrees
above in the Panhandle this morning
and ranges from to IA degrees above
over the Northwest border states.
The freezing line extends from Chi
cago southwest through Missouri and
Oklahoma to Northwest Texas.
G. Hass Hagen,
Official in Charge.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18
SCHOOL BOOK MEN WORRIED.
They Hold Conference With Attor
ney General Davidson.

Austin, Texas. Dec. Ex-senator E.
G. Senter of Dallas and Hugh Perry,
manager of the book depository at
Dallas. are here today and had con
ference with the attorney general re-
garding the alleged failure of book
companies to promptly deliver books.
Mr.. Perry said that he had document
airy proof that there has been no
shortage Of books and that there has
been an equal distribution. General
Davidson advised them that the books
must be furnished promptly, and I'M
less this is done suit will be institut-
ed. The department is now waiting
for detailed specifications from teach
ers in the rural districts where the
complaints come from. Perry assured
the attorney general that books are
being furnished as rapidly as possible.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18
About Golf Playing.

John D. Rockefeller, conversing
with a reporter, drove home a remark
on efficiency with golf story.
There was man. he said, who
had no success at golf at all The
more he played. it seemed, the poorer
he became. One day his work was
particularly bad.
. Dear, dear, he said to his caddy,
as he looked ruefully at deep hole
in the turf he had just made with
his iron-'dear, dear, there can't be
worse players than myself
Well, said the caddy, reflective
iy, maybe there's worse players, but
they don't play. Exchange.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18
PALESTINE BOARD OF TRADE
Book Receiving Much Attention From
Outside Sources.

"A Business Talk" by the Pales-
the best pieces of advertising recent
" received at this office. There is
none of the boom style about it
either in language or its mechanical
get up. The subject matter is mat
ter-of-fact statement of what the coun-
try has to offer the man who is seek
ing home, or who is looking for an
investment in a business or. manufac-
turing undertaking. The subject mat
ter is descriptive of the city of Pales-
tine and of Anderson county, and is
well illustrated Particularly inter-
ticles on the tobacco industry, COM
paratively new thing in that section,
and the canning industry, which is
lust beginning to make its good work
felt in that section. The feruginous
lands of Anderson county produce the
finest colored fruits of the whole
Southwest, excepting localities here
and there in other sections which
have the same iron-filled lands. 1t
is a positive relief to sometimes run
across a board of trade booklet like
this, because of its evident sincerity.
Those interested may have copy of
the booklet by writing the secretary
of Palestine Board of Trade, c. A.
Sterne, Palestine. TeXas.-Texas
Trade Review and Industrial Record
of Dallas.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18
EIGHT PEOPLE DROWN
AS Result of Collision Between Ger
man and Swedish Steamers.
Report From Dover.

Special to the Herald.
Dover, England, Dec 1S-The
Swedish steamer Lindholmen collided
with the German steamer Frederick
Muller, and the former was sent to
the bottom, and the latter boat was
badly wrecked. Eight persons were
drowned and two others were badly
wounded. The other passengers and
the crew escaped in the life boats.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18
Brushed His Hair Dry.

A southern congressman recently
went into barber shop in small
Tennessee town to get a hair cut
The barber after the usual flow of
conversation, completed the job, and,
turning to the customer, asked:
Tennessee or Georgia."
Somewhat mystified by the singular
question, but determined not to show
his ignorance, the congressman re-
piled:
Georgia
The barber then proceeded to brush
his hair dry"-The Bohemian
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18
Time and Nature.

That nephew of yours is a little
wild, Uncle Jerry, I'll admit said
his neighbor, trying to comfort him,
but he'll reform as he grows older.
Leave him to time and nature"
"'Time and nature" snorted Uncle
Jerry Pebbles. It's time and nature
that makes limburger cheese what it
is.'-Ch1cago Tribune.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18
GRAFTERs SENTENCED
Pennsylvania Officials Given Sen
tence of Two Years Each and
Fined Five Hundred Dollars.
Special to the Herald.

SpeclaI 10 lne htrdIu.
Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 1S.-Contract-
or Sanderson and former state Off
Gals Snyder, Shumaker and Nathues
were today sentenced to prison for
two years each and fined $500 in con-
nection with the alleged looting of the
new state capitol funds.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18

The benefit performance. afternoon
and evening, at the Lyric, next Satur-
day, for the High School Library,
gives promise of some good whole
some fun, and instruction. You should
go, and enjoy yourself, and aid in
good cause. 16-3t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18

A bargain: A Davis e Sons Piano,
regular $3S35 instrument. Been in
use one year, in good condition Now
$3.50. Easy terms. Leyhe Piano COM
pany. 17-2t
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18
WEATHER FORECAST.
Published BY Authority of the Secre-
tary of Agriculture.
ISSUED at New Orleans)

For Palestine and vicinity:
Cloudy and colder tonight; probably
clearing late at night. Saturday freez-
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1908-12-18

ing weather in the early morning and
fair; continued cold during the day
with the temperature about 80 de-
grees.
Minimum temperature. 90.
Maximum temperature, So
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28

Irvington, southeast corner Seventeenth
avenue and South Twenty-first street,
$500.
Frederick Stone to %Irvington Building
and Loan Association. ~Irvington. south
side Clinton avenue, So feet east from
Augusta street, 1900.
Patrick Flynn to Irvington Building
and Loan Association. I~rvington, south
side Berkshire place, $50 feet west from
Norwood avenue, 81, 200.
Herman F. Wanderer ct al. to Frank
lin Savings Institution, East Orange.
east side Bedford street, 222 feet south
from Elmwood avenue. 81. 1900.
Claude p. Kendall to Franklin p.
Mills ct al. East Orange. north side
New street. SO feet northwest from
Maple avenue, 81, 500.
Elizabeth Bauer to Frederick Nolte,
irvington, west side South Twenty-first
street. 200 feet south from Seventeenth
! avenue. 81 $780,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
MORTGAGES RECORDED.
NEWARK.

Wigdor Klein to Mutual Building and
Loan Association, west side Broome
street, 400 feet south from Montgomery
street, 81, 900.
Pellegrino Pellecchia to Leonardo Pei
lecchia, south side Seventh went 81
feet west from Factory street, $4,000.
Albert j. Schlueter to Franklin Saw,
ings Institution. west side Alexander
street, 220 feet south from South Or
ange avenue, $4,000.
James f. Blackmore to Franklin Saw
ings Institution. south side Academy
street, rs feet east from Washington
street, $40,0 900.
Aaron Broder to Louis Gross, south
side Bank street, 81 feet east from
South Sixth street, 1900.
Michael Tetelbaum to Haywood Bros.
& Wakefield Company, north side Bank
street, west side Bruce street, $15T. AZ.
Isaac Levy to Casino Building and
Loan Association. west side South FIJI
teenth street, 100 feet south from Madi-
son venue, $500.
Isaac Topman to Savings Building
and Loan Association. east side Broome
street, 9S feet north from Waverly
place, $500.
Domenic A. Valentino to Postofice
Building and Loan Association, north
side Seventh avenue, 70 feet cast from
Stone street, $500.
Same to Fannie ]. Taylor. same prop
erty. $500.
Albert T. Kasselmeyer to Emma l..
Kellerman, east side Ridgewood ave-
nue., so feet north from Madison i've
nue.. $500.
Elizabeth Dowie and husband to
Frederick Frelinghuysen. west side
Lincoln avenue, southeast corner land
of j. NJ. Phillips (deccased), $4,000.
Joseph Mann to Court House Build
ing and Loan Association, west side
Boston street. 1853 feet south from Thir-
teenth avenue. SIS, 900.
Same to same, west side Boston
street. 11S feet south from Thirteenth
avenue. SIS, 900.
TOWNSHIPS.
Joseph E. Beach to judah B. Voor-
hees, Caldwell, corner Forest avenue
and Hatfield street. $4,000.
Frederick Weierman to Charles P.
Faber. Orange, west side Scotland
street, south corner of James r. Gill
more. $1,000.
Emelia E. Dill m husband to Mary
A. Wharton, East Orange, q south
side Carnegie avenue 1853 feet south
from Shepard avenue. $500.
Henry w. Smith 20 Half Dime Saw
ings Bank, Orange. southwest corner
Lincoln avenue n Fairview avenue,
81, 800.
Henry w. Elston to Rosetta A. Head
ley, Irvington, southeast side Cum
mings street, So feet from Josiah M.
Hitchcock. $500.
Jakob Zimmerer to Roseville Build
ing and Loan Association, Nutley, east
side Highland avenue, 14S feet south
from Watching place, 81, 400.
Arthur Russell to Essex County
Building and Loan Association. Glen
Ridge. east side Herman street, 47o feet
louth from Belleville avenue, $500.
Arthur Auer to Walter s. Nichols,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-28
REAL ESTATE NOTES :


The firm of Benatar & Weinberg sold
to Louis Schooner a house in Irving
ton.
The Miller Realty Company, through
w. O. Miller, of the firm, sold some
five acres of land of the Dodd estate
to some of the various knights of
Pythias lodges, to be used as a park.
The consideration was not mentioned,
and work will at once be begun to i'm
prove the property.