davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
This Is My 6Oth Birthday
 LA.A na CanferhurH.

The Most Reverend Randall Thomas Davidson. Archbishop of Canterbury bury and Prlmate of All England. was porn AR[i son. of f Edinburgh. He received his sariy education at Harrow oxtnda and laffr ter stsrtsd on his ecclesiastical career as Surate of Dartford; in Kent; and in in retarE to Archblshop Tait of Canter- bury. whose daughter he married in iS73. From 1882 to 1884 he served as private secretary to the late Arch , bishop Benson. and during part or the same period he waA honorary chaplain to rhe Queen; From 1883 to 1891 he was Dean of Windsor and do- nestle chaplsin to Queen Victoria. Du ring inc next twelve years he served succ essively as Bishop of Rochester and Bishop of Windsor. In 1903 pr. Davidson while still a comparatively young man. was given the highest hon or of the church. the Arch bishopric of Canterbury and the Prlmacy of All FnRland
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

The New Orleans World thinks 1t A pity that the Labor Party will not put out a Presidential ticket this year, as had been expected. Well. if they should. it will add to the interest of the election. With the Democrats and Republicans now in the field, with the Populists already organized with their candidate and with the probability that the Prohibitionists and the Inde- pendence League will also have Pres idential ticket. the voters would have no difficulty about finding somebody to vote for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
LYDIA E. pINkHAM

No other medicine has been so successful in relieving the suffering of women or received so many gen uine testimonials as has Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. In every community you will find women who have been restored to health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg. etable Compound. Almost every one you meet has either been bene. fited by it, or has friends who have
 In the Pinlxham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass, any womanany day may see the files containing over one mil. lion one hundred thousand letters from women seeking health, and here are the letters in which they openly state over their own sigma. lures that they were cured by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has saved many women from surgical operations.
 Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is made from roots and herbs, without drugs, and Is whole. some and harmless.
 The reason why Lydia E. Pink. hams Vegetable Compound is SC successful is because it contains in. gradients which act directly upon the feminine organism, restoring it to healthy normal condition.
 Women who are suffering frora those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight of these facts or doubt the ability of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to restore their health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
Car Loads Of Peaches.

ElDa OlippeT'
 We note from The Union Springs Bullock County peach grower. thinks he will get a hundred and fifty car loads of peaches from his farm if cold weather does not injure the crop. which he thinks is unlikely. Readers of this paper will remember that sev- eral years a1o Mir. Turnipseed sold crop of peacnes from his place that brought over $3O000. M'.1t nf the farmers in this aection laus.I at new creps" but none of them that we know of would laugh at s30.0O0 from one crop. Fact is. s3O,OO0 is just what 500 bales of cotton would bring at 10 cents a pound If Mir. Turnipseed gets hts 150 cars this year he'll have way over $50. .0cO, for there IS generally 4e0 crates to the car. and a car brings from $500 up, generally up. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
Mobile and the State.


 Hon. Sydney J. Bowie. the we'll known lawyer of Birmingham, said re- gently in a meeting, the proceedings being reported by The Birmingham Age Herald: "An act Is not void from the time it Is declared so by the Su- preme Court but if void at all 1t is void from the very moment of its en- actment; and no decision of the State and no citizen of the State Is afforded any protection when he seeks to en- force an unconstitutional statute" And again From the time of the de- cision of the case of Branch Bank a~ainst ogden. long prior to the Civl War, until the present time, it has hcen uniformly held that no State of ficial could interfere with the posses sion of private property under color of an unconstitutional act, and that if Ee attempted to do so. he could be re- strained by a court of equity or held nerso-allv lia ble in a court of law The Mobile situation is that there are two laws passed by the Legislatu whose corstitutionalIty is questioned the law officers hesitate to take the in :ative in their enforcement. They do profess willingness. however. 10 serve any warrant sworn out against those who disregard these laws Such has been the situa tion from the heginning
 It should not. in fairness to Mobile be said that Mobile is In rebellion and openly fioutinR the States authority.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
Change in Temperature.
Mobile PegIster.

A citizen said yesterday that there .s certainly very general feeling on the part of Mobil.ans that this city has been badly treated by the Governor. and he proves by the fact that one could count on the fingers of ones hand and have several fingers left. the number of Mohilians who called on the Gov ernor during his stay here The Gov ernor Is said to nave remarked tho change in the attitude of the people to- ward him. The citizen says that even General Brandon always sure of a warm welcome here felt the frigidity of the atmosphere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
Judge Jones'. Decision.

)adeViIIe CnurItI. "
 When men and parties are divided and enmitv exists there is danger Gf discrimination and but for unbiased authority men would be trampled upon and property cOr4scated in some form or another. The decision will prove a great blessing to Alabama. As one of our oder citizens said. our State has been set back fifty years by Corners a No wonder The New orleans Times DemOcra- said. In sub stance. we should have legislators who study. who are free from demdgogery and frenzy. who are broad and patri- otic and not led into suth legislation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
Hns the Corn.

hanSaS CitN journal
 The most beautiful thing in Mir Bryan's lrte Kansas City speech was bis account of Joseph the Dreamer No one who heard that will ever for get it. Having been described by various Republican orators as mere dreamer" Mfr. Bryan's imagination wandered back to the story of the first great dreamer of history It seems .hat Joseph of the Old Testa- ment had dreams. and because hc told lis dreams to his brethren his brethren and traded him of into slavery and reported him dead. Many years passed by and there came a famine. And the brethren went down into Egypt to buy corn, And there they found Josspi and he had the corn"
 As the details Of the story rolled out in the majestic measures of that resoundinE voice. the fifteen thousand Democratic auditors waited motionless and breathless for the climax. And when the climav came. and he had
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
The statement a few days axo of

The statement few days ago of the serious illness of Col. W. F. Cody was unwelcome news to the thousands of Americans. young and old. to whom Buffalo Bill" has for more than q generation been familiar in person or story. He is about sixty-two years of age. and ought to be in the prime of life. but he has led a strenuous life most of the time, and cannot stand what he once could.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
BRYAN MOVE IN INDIANA.
His Friends Said to Re PIanning Or-
 Ean;xntion to Ignore Tagsart.

His Friends Snid to Re PIanninG Or-
 Ean;xntion to Ignore TagsaFt. Washington Post.
 Leading Democrats who believe that the state central committee has besn organized against Bryan are visiting different Congressional districts and conferring with Bryan's friends. It Is thought by some that a separate cam paign organization is contemplated.
 James Kirby Risk said to be Bryan's confidential man fin Indiana, and who the State chairmanship has been going over the State, and in a number of places has held secret conferences with the Bryan leaders.
 When the light for the State chair manship was in progress and said that Bryan would not trust his inter- ests in Indiana to Tagsart men. and that if they dominated the committee. separate organization might be ex- pected. It Is thought that some such scheme Is in progress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
rErRIFTED RA1rLEsNAKEs.
Block of Stone from Indlnna Contains
 Nest of VenOmOus Reptiles.

Block of Stone from Indinna Contains
 Nest of VenOmOus Reptiles.
 Philadelphia Special. ~ ,a
 Petrifed birds, beasts. and reptiles are by no means a novelty, as such relics are frequently found in quarries and bogs. But a whole nest of rattle snakes turned into stone as they slept is somewhat unusual. egF
 Yet. at Chambers stone, yard, Reed Street. near Point Breeze Avenue, such a freak of nature Is on view. and has drawn hundreds of people to the yard every day since it's arrival in Phila- delphia. This curious object Is only a block of Indiana limestone. shipped with a hundred others direct from a quarry in the Hoosier State. and in- tended for q. doerstep. short column, or horse block. The first man to lay hands on it, however. jumped as if shot, for imbedded in the solid stone is whole nest of 'rattiers." Perfect. a s If carved by some master sculptor. rattle e-studded tails. heads with the vicious fangs exposed. and the long. 1.-the bodies. they Seem but asleep. ready to spring at the one who dis. turbS th cir SlunlhHFs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

We fear the amiable Emma Goldman is becoming real wicked. "I will talk when I d-n please" was the4 Tetort she made to some who were trying to get her to take a hitch on her tongue Elm. sh ould not set bad example like that.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
TAFT TAKES A sPURT.

Secretary Now Has 2O3 Delegates In-
 structed For Him at Chicago. Columbus Special to The New York
 Globe.
 On the face of the returns Secretary Tafts list of instructed delegates was added to by eight during the week ending Saturday. making total of 2O2 As mater of fact. however his gain was much greater During the week he won two from Speaker Cannon's home state of Illinios. two from his own state of Ohio, two from Virginia. and two from West Virginia
 His actual gain. however. was much greater. Thus. the result of the pri- maries in Massachusetts assured him the support of twenty-five of the thir- ty-two delegates from that state. with the probability that the entire delega- tion will fall into line The delegates themselves will be chosen at the con centions on April r.. but as the makeup Of these conye ! yentions is known. the
 Tn West Virginia the first delegates were selected this week These were instructed for Taft. and were elected from Reprrssentative Joseph. Gainess relation with Speaker Cannon. had sought to secure Cannon delegates. He was overruled. however. and final to vote for Taft. This ensures a solid delegation from West Virginia. as the Gaines district was the only one in which the Taft managers have felt the least doubt
 The Break En Illinois.
 In Illinois the break from Cannon. in the district of his own manager. Tom" Mckinley, was instructive. The Taf' men had not been encouraged to make a fight for delegates there. but In spite of that fact. the two selected were instructed for Taft. Four others in the state are uninstructNd. but il is assumed that the others from Illin- los will be for Cannon until it Is seen that he Is out of tho race Then the sentiment manifest for Taft will swing the greater part of the states delega- tion into line for the secretary of war. were instructed for Taft from Virginia,
 The situation in Kentucky does not forces as it did some time ago. There is q disposition on the part of one wing of tho Kentucky Republicans to support Vice President Fairbanks's presidential aspirations This rises largely out of the fact that Indiana was made a haven of refuge for form CT Governor Taylor of Kentucky when he fled the state following the Goepel murder in Frankfort some years ago. Further. Secretary Taft has never been m good terms with Senator-eiect Bradley. and recently declined to con ara sulate that gentleman on his re- election to the Senate. in spite of the intimation that if he were to do so the Kentucky delegation would be at his disposal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

The Republicans" declares The LynchburE Advance, have only one issue-and that is to keep themselves in power What is the fundamental issue of the Democrats7" Might we hazard a guess and say that it is to get in? That seems about all they are able to agree on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

It is the protective tariff that is the root of the trust evil" remarks The Richmond Journal. Just so, and the Republican party Is the root of the protective tariff; so there are two roots. We suppose we may call one of them the tap root. aa
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
What fhs State P0pers
 Are Saying and Doiny

Two Good Thinss. ,s Tri-Cities Daily.
 shefieid and Tuscumbia are practi- eaiiy assured of state high ssnooi, sar | union passenger station.
 Good Diet. Dothan siftings.
 While the rest of the world Is trying to subsist on beans. politics and bread, we South Afabam.ans are growing fat on garden vegetables and good old Baptist chicken.
 Monte,mery Beats Both. Anniston Star.
 The Ledger alleges that Birmingham Is the prettiest city in the South The lettainsng this opinion. as It probably has not seen Anniston in her spring togs.
 Chenp Henor. Huntsville Mercury.
 Tom Watson was nominated for President of the United states by the Populists in session at St Louis , on out of 1t will be the bare henor that he was so nominatedh This.is cheap brand of notoriety. fs
 An Assortment on Hand. Shefiield Standard. .tf
 Only two Democratic Senator. voted for the Government guarantee Of bank deposits, which is Mir. Bryan's latest fad. But Mir. Bryan will not permit this to worry him. He has large as- sortment of paramount issues and can drop any one of them without serious inconvenience t-5t
 Up to Kentucky to Answer. Huntsville Tribune.
 Is there no law by which to put a stop to the Kentucky night riders? What can be their pleasure In destoy- ing lives and property in such dare don't way? Does 1t bring happiness and contentment? We would like to have this question answered for our own satisfaction.
 stock Company for stocI<ra.sins. Jasper News.
 Pickens County has organized a live stock company and will try to raise mules for It's immense cotton planta- tions. Pickens and adjoining counties pad $250,000 for mules last year and the farmers are determined 10 stop the outflow of cotton money. This Is a step in the right direction.
 + -ft
 small Politics. Union Springs Breeze.
 The Hon. John A. Lusk in his cam paign literature tries to prejudice the public. mind against. his opponents in the race for Justice of the Supreme Court by calling them railroad attor- neys. This is small politics and can- didate for the highest court in the State should be above 1t. g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

If General Stoessel. who is writing his memoirs while in prison. could write everything he thinks and get 1t printed and circulated. he would be apt to stir up things in Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Somebody's been getting part of our money. The latest calculation shows that there are s35.35 in circulation for every man, woman and child in the United States. and this paragra pher cent find E.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Seems as though some of the South ern statesmen are bent on making a record of militant political strenuosity for our section.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Mir. Bryan. MT. Watson and Mir. Hearst have the advantage of some of the other candidates, in that each has a personal organ of his own
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Judge s. F. Prouty of Des Mones, who has announced his candidacy for Congressman. in the Seventh Iowa Dis- one of the chief political lieutenants of Governor Cummins and will secure the CummIns support In his contest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Since the Sixtieth Congress assem- bied on March 1, 1907. the three oldest members of the Senate have passed away. They were John T. Morgan and William P. Whyte of Maryland, who died last month.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

nation for Governor of Tennessee will | soon be on in earnest. Ex-Senator Garmack and Governor Patterson, the
 rival candidates for the honor, are soon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Wit1 Connors and Murphy in control in New York and Colonel J. NJ. Guffey in Pennsylvania, there Is believed to De little or no chance that the Demo- cratic conventions In either of these states will instruct for Bryan for tfe Presidential nomination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Edward Everett Hale Is elghty-six years old and still a regular worKer' No Oslerism for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Net Sunday Average, March, 1908 .4o0 @----~------ --s---------- E S. Mobile, Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. Bays:
 The foregoing statement of The Adverti- ser's circulation for the month of March. 1e06 is true and correct, and compiled af- ter all returns from newsboys. news agents. bpotled and leftover copies have been de- aucted. E. s. NOBLE. Sworn to and subscribed before me this tth day of April, 1908.
 (SEAL.l RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Hall Milton. who succeeds the late Senator Bryan of Florida in the Uni ted States Senate. Is 8 grandson of ex- Governor John Milton of Florida. and Is 42 years old. He has lived in Flor ida all his life and Is succession banker and business man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
SWORN cIRcuLArInN.

The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees it's advertisers tand makes 1t part ot the contract when requested) that it's daily cir circulation Is larger than that ot any morn Ing newspaper printed m Aiabama--and that its Sunday edition has the largest eir- collation. Of any edition of any newspaper printed in Alabema without exception.
 The figures for March printed beiow rep- resent the actual net clrcuiation. all ru- turns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

It's a precious good thing babes forget as they grow older that foolish 5argon women talk to 'em.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
Politics and Politicians

Republicans of Georgia have decided to meet In Macon, May fl, to name their delegates to the national conven- Nton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Republican State Conventions to name delegates to the Chicago Conyen- ton will be held this month in South Dakota, Colorado, West Virginia. Penn syIvania, Vermont and Maine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Managers of Secretary Taft's cam paign believe now that there Is a good chance of the delegation from Maine heing instructed for him. Senator Frye. National Committeeman HIlI ana other of the foremost Republican lead CTS of Maine have declared for Taft.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

If 1t wasn't for the blues the romantic. novel reading sirl wouldn't consider life worth living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Among the half dozen or more men whose names are being mentioned in connection with the Republican Euber- natorlal nomination in Minnesota is Marion W. Savage. the millionaire stock food manufacturer. and owner of ban Patch. the famous race horse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Augustus Thomas. the we'll known to second the nomination of his friend, William J. Bryan. at the Denver con vention next July Mfr. Thomas, though resident of New York. will 20 to the Democratic National Convention as A delegate from a Missouri District.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

when eppiied to the beginner in music theory is better than practice. to those who are obliged to listen to it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Fine Easter clothes are a credit to woman but her husband usually pays for the credit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Phil H. Armstrong has so much to say in The Advertiser about Montgom- ery's Blue-eye blondes that we don't believe he has ever seen Brantley's brown-eyes beauties. Come down Drift" and get acquainted. blondes, too.-Brantley Times.
 Many thanks. Brother Dixon-we'll be tickled to death to meet some of the Bro wn- Eyed Beauties of Brantiey some time when our Blue-E Eyed Blonde is not looking.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Former Congressman Joel P. Heat wole Is out for the Republican noni- nation for Governor of Minnesota. Tn his announcement MT Heatwoie sets forth the platform on which he in tends to make the race. He takes ad- vanced ground on the liquer question. and on the subjects of railroad and corporation control.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

Even the family tree comes in for i share of grating.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

We may be descended from monkeys then again we may not. Still If some specimens sense of pride in the breast of those intel ligent animals.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
On fine Way.

Oh. the music is sweet and the bios
 soms are fair.
 As we journey along the way; An the laughter of children is In the
 air
 As we journey along the way: So open your arms where April nings Red roses of love where her warm kiss
 clings. A minute she cries. but an hour she
 sings
 As we tourney along the way!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

rou don.t br.ak r.sord ev dropplns |
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

An Illinois couple. after searching fol hours, finally found their young sor asleep between two hogs in a pen. Th' taste of rural Illinois Is somewhat de prayed, it would seem.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

A woman's proper place Is at home When she leaves 1t continually even the fire feels like going out.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1908-09-18
The Average Country Editor as Felix
Knox Sees Him.

Tarwater Hollow, Tenn, Aug. %
When the average man is the editor
of country paper he is the haraes0
worked, poorest paid, least appreclat-
ed and worst abused member OF the
community. He works six days a week,
50 weeks a year, to print and send out
his paper to 375 paying subscribers d
few exchanges and big lot OF dead
heads and deadbeats, and tells the
advertising agent he has a bonailde
circulation of 900. His duties are
varied. He sets type, splits stove
wood, runs job press, carries water,
yanks the lever of Washington hand
press, washes the forms, helps his wife
in the kitchen, writes copy, solicits
advertising, slops the pig, hunts local
news, rocks the baby, folds papers,
chases delinquent subscribers and
lodges the bill collector. He is all
the time looking for a letter with
money in it, but more often receives
one containing dun.
TT
The average country editor says
many nice things about people, not
because he believes them to be true,
but because he knows he is expected
to say such things. When some bow
legged grass widower gets married to
a cross-eyed spinster, he writes up a
glowing account Of the wedding In
which he states that the groom is
handsome and popular and the bride
is the most beautiful young lady in
the community. When some incom-
petent fellow runs for office and pays
the usual announcement fee. he pub
fishes a half column write-up, saying
the candidate is perfectly equipped to
fill the office and is well qualified to
perform any public service. Know
ing ones among his readers may cri57
else. him for saying such things, b,
he has the satisfaction of KNOWN
that the lies he tells are approved hF
the people affected thereby. As loS
as he makes judicious selects ~
editor can safelyArlnt his LIED
people; but if an un ~
moment, publish fN9e IS A
some fellow L0-ko% -
scriber; aud ptss
ceedingS of U-T
omit Gheref ~,
leading citF g
lie drunk
scriber.
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