davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
JEFF DAVIS TEARS
LOOSE IN SPEECH,
Power; Roasts Democratic Trait
ors" and Praises insurgents

WASHINGTON, -. c.. June &c
Couched in characteristic language. an
address was delivered in the Senate TO.
day by Senator Davis of Arkansas in
| opposition to the pending tariff bill. Sen.
ator Davis found general fault with the
measure as tax upon the people, as a
discrimination in favor of certain inter
eSts and as promoter of trusts.
Contending that the Republican party
mad failed IL keep is promise to lower
the tariff, he said that If that party had
possessed the manhood to state boldly
that IT intended to increase the tariff,
the places that know them today would
nave known them no longer forever ana
they would have been Il hiss and by
word i'll the land, their destruction ineyi-
table He dwelt ut some length upon
the motives of the members of the party
which were to still further swell their
already colossal fortunes ana To take
from the poor man the last vcStige of
hope and from their helpless families
their means of suStenance.'
Still, not without hope. because | be
lleve that the American people have
awakened to n realization that the prom
Uses OF the Republican party are nothing
more than broken reeds and smoking
flax he continued.
They are turning their faces in hope
fulneSs and glad acclaim To the great
middle west, where a small cloud had
arisen which has gathered in strength
and volume led on 10y the nsurgcnt Re
publican forces of this body. that assures
the downfall and destruction of the
Bourbon element that old dominant par
~ planted by Hamilton. i'll which there
yet reposeS the spirit of kings, and the
belief that one crowd was created to he
ri oil and l.tr bntr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
IS MARTYR IN VAIN
Rescue Child, Which Is Killed, and
Has Foot Cut OFF
CANpEEIl.SpDI

CAMpBELLSPORT, Wis. June 2G
Special. THE l-year-old child of Mr.
and Mrs. a. Dickman was run over
and killed by n southbound freight on
the North-W cstcru road here Friday
afternoon. Mrs. Dickmau saw the child
IN front of the moving train and in a
vain attempt to snatch the little one
from danger one of her feet was cut
off just above the ankle. She is not cx-
nprtpd 10 live
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
POPE HAS A NEW AUTO.

ROME. June 2G.-Thc Pope today in.
spectcd the automobile which was pre-
scntcd to him recently by an American.
The donor desires that his name be
withheld. The pontif admired the lux.
ury and craftsmanship Of the car, but
remarked that unfortunately his trips.
which would be confined to the Watt.
can gardens. would be short.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

Notice your average days work:
how much of it is devoted to actual
work, and how much Of 1t to needless
worry?
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

tobacco in any form. l suggest running certain
cure for the tobacco habit to anyone who wishes to
break himself of it,
Go where will among the savages and we find
drugs powerful and plentiful employed for setting into
action mems powers 1t is only among the finest types
OF the most advanced that them discarded
in favor of subtler stimuli Prof James, the Harvard
psychologist the superior claims, excitans, Of
morning air and sunlight and fine skies and mountain
walks and dewy flowers and great thoughts and sweet
aspirations above the frothy hopes of the foanling
glass They the natural stimuants of refined or
ganlsms.
These need no other No. not coffee and tea. An
Englishman, E. Baron Russell by name, has been max
ing predictions for the year 1000 A. D. and he has it
that by that time the human system will have been
refined that tea and coffee will be placed in the
category that alcoholic stimulants occupy nowadays
The prohibonists of that remote hour will be
pagning against tea and coffee and teetotaers will sign
their pledges in favor of cofeeess breakfasts and after
teas without the cup that cheers but does not in
ebriate."
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
Com plex Argume emf,

Has local option proved a success
in your neighborhood?"
Yes"
Then you will continue it?"
Il don't know The fact that It is
q success seems to have turned a lot
Of us voters against t."-Washington
Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
PAUL MORTON IN VIENNA.
,onfers with Rothschilds and Directors
of Credit Bank

VIENNA. June 26.-Panl Morton ar
lived in Vienna Friday from Paris In
he course of the afternoon MIR MortonI
onferred with the Rothschlds aud thel
directors Of the Austrian Credit bank.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

NEW IONDON-The seventh annual com
mcncement Of the Waupaca County Train.
Ing school was held Thursday evening
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

Emily B. Perkins, a granddaughter Of
Rev. Lyman Beecher; and four chill.
dren
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

dered by judges and not 1nfrequenty accompanied by
the gaping of crowds is repusve to edecate
of civilized peoples 1t may frequently be fol
lowed by similar crimes inspired by the law imita
ton and the executed victim may become the founder
of criminal cult so to speak.
OF course, If place upon life and living things
the rigorous and most sacred rights who are
not Gods emissares have right authority over
the life of human beings of kind But then
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

his knees promising all things and promptly relegae
her to position domestic servlity she has
rendered herself But this antagonism is not under
standabe and cannot really exist among great
ority Of thinking good men, who regard woman as
mans hepmate and companion, the friend In all need.
In France apparently has not been subjected
to the position Of servy. She is factor French.
men recognize IN her their natural companion and the
source Of their happiness. The Frenchwoman has not
forced descend from her pedestal of womanhood
to enter into the against In France WON.
ans influence Is permanent, and the Frenchmen who
consider woman more interesting study than dogs
cricket averages realize and appreciate The French
mother is respected, complimented reverenced There
jokes at the expense of the French mother the
higher mentality. natural humanity Of the French.
revolts at that being subject for lampoons
What has man to show for his undsputed possession
power during countless ages? Besides certain med
ical blessings his science has given many interest
ing, perhaps noble discoveries But what of beauty
and happiness? Oh that is woman's province
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

Only rich man finds a IS bill In
his pockets he didn't know he had.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
WHY SHOULD MAN HOLD SUPREME POWER9

Ethicaly there is no such thing as the sex
question. Why manufacture one? Are not
man and woman alike, yet different; each
equal each distinct, absolutely necessary to
each other? Why any antagonism, with in
creasing dstrust, disdain, even disgust? One
may understand antagonism from the house
hold tyrant, the pompous bully, the master
Of the old school. who will WOO a maiden on
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
CIVILIZATION MARKS DOOM OF sTIMULANTG.
BY Ada May kreckei

There needs no argument to press home the
proof Of decline in the use of liquors 1t Is
perfectly evident throughout the country. And
In narcotics similar change OF heart is COM
ing about. John ]. Hayes. winner of the Mar
athon race in London. confesses in maya
zine article that mo long distance runner
can smoke either cigars or cigarettes and
rum One thing is essential, abstinence from
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01
QUESTION OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
By Cesare LOmbrCSO.

In spite of prison, deportation and forced
labor. l argue that the criminals will go on
repeating their crimes for the third or fourth
time. There is nothing left, therefore, for
society to do but to inflct the extreme but
effective punishment Of death. Assuredly for
barbarous men whom prisons do not inspire
with dread the death penalty is the only thing
feasible Still, this coldblooded execution or
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

One suggestion In thousand Is &C.
cepted.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

\ man of West Chester. Pa, whose
name is withheld by the police. was dis
covered hidden in closet ut the home of
&. Ross Darlington the other night, and
was captured at the point of a revolver
in the hands Of Mr.. Darlington. The
intruder had been fastened in the closet
by Mrs. Darlington, who, hearing a
noise in the lower part of the house
went down stairs and made the discov
cry. The police were notified. and the
man taken to headquarters, but he was
later released, as servant girl III the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

The city of Marshall, Mich, kept its
ordinances in n key Of nails for twenty
one years. Because the city recorders
had been lax about writing the new
ordinances into the ordinance book Re
corder Gauss this spring started to work
to look them up. None had been copied
into the book since 1889, and. of course,
couldn't be enforced. The city engaged
'. \. Lepper to search for them, with
the result mentioned There are more
than fifty of them, and they are now
being copied. 1t took two weeks to find
them. They were all clipped from news
papers and pasted upon blank sheets Of
paper with the proof of publication at
tached.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1909-07-01

InsIdo n safe NOugNt NJ pubic s0To
over thirty years ago. eN-Coroner Ma
thauiel Conway of Sussex county. Del,
has found II fortune. At the time of the
purchase Conway carted the safe to his
stable and left it unopened. He decld
ed recently To examine the contents, and
with hammers and other tools broke the
lock- Gold coins of various dcnomlna'
tons rolled ont ON the floor. The noise
attracted Il crowd, and spectators look.
iug through the windows say Conway
could lac seen gathering the gold from
the floor and putting it in bags. When
interviewed Conway refused 10 say how
much gold the safe contained, hut de-
cIarcd he could live the rest of his days
in luxury.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

ternoon session, the veterans from out
side Montgomery assembled at Couri
Square and Dexter Avenue. where they
started on an automobile ride about the
city and environs.
A number of machines were donated
by Montgomery owners and the old
soldiers enjoyed an hours spin, after
which they returned to the Courf-il
Chamber In the City Building, where
they were guests at luncheon pro-
vided by the women of Montgomery.
The Biyouac.
No event of the day proved more en-
joyabIe to the old soldiers than .The
night. Here was no business, but pure.
informal pleasure. The entire program
was under the direction of Mrs. ]. D..
Carter.
I. l.. Van Wrinkle, a kinsman OF JEFF
ferson Davis, was in Montgomery and
he was introduced In the program at
the start. He sang my Old Kentucky
Home" in eulogy of his native State.
Two solos. were rendered by little
Miss Geraldine Bib Hunt and a chorus
of four school girls. THE Homespun
Dress" and 1.-THE Bronze Cross"
Mrs. Stewart washburn sang "Kath-
leen Mavourneen." and Colonel Crow
went back to Ku Klux days in his
"reminiscences.
Miss Minnie Reese Richardson recit-
ed '.Old Mistis," and she held the at
tention of her venerable audience
throughout "the good old days" Miss
Richardson Is the granddaughter of
Col William Reese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

lature so good to the old soldiers as
the last one had been.
He stalked deep into figures and
gave statistics OF the status of past
Legislatures and pension funds and OF
the present condition and attitude OF
his administration toward the old SOL
diers of the State.
The pension prescription offered by
the Governor was unexpected and
provoked resentment on the part of the
Veterans.
Get back to your welcome /" 1--WE
didn't come here to listen to pension
talk" I'VE don't want to hear any
thing about your administration" and
the like rose as murmurs throughout
condescendingIy and kept on analysing
his administration and shedding light
on the status of State pensions.
In conclusion he said that the last
Legislature had been che most liberal
of any toward the old soldiers of the
State and developed the bookkeeping
| methods that obtain in the department
of the Auditor of the State in support
of this belief. so
But once again he declared that he
was the Governor of those present
and graciously babe each person pres
emit to come to the Capitol and pick a
rosebud and wear 1t away as a souvA-
mir of a remarkable and infrequent
privilege.
A Contrast
In striking contrast to the Govern
or's near-welcome address was the one
that followed by Mayor CASTOR Gunter,
of Montgomery. The Mayor said he
would not ask the Veterans or visit
ors to drink the water of Montgomery
or to pick rosebuds His address of
real welcome was:
"It is not my province to tell you the
things have done or the things l in
tend to do for you. nor to welcome you
for the things that the State has done
for you, but to welcome you for the
things you have done for the State and
because we are glad to have you with
us.
"It is but proper that you should
have your reunion at this historic old
city, within whose bounds was born
the Confederacy during the storm
which preceded the terrible strife
wherein so manv lost their lives.
ut is but just that all honor be
given to those who have survived the
horrors of war and defied Time in his
remorseIess march, and none know
better than the patriotic citizens of
this city, in whose breasts has burned
the eternal fire of patriotism. how TO
do honor to those to whom 1t is due.
TT is but right that the youth of
this city should have the opportunity
to view in Reunion assembled the
bravest of the brave and to learn that
the lessons of war make men brave
in time of peace and to learn tnat
when man shuffies off his mortal coil
he should not proudly say that the
vast world was chained captive to his
chariot Of PRIDE I bid you welcome"
Mayor Gunter was followed by Cap
tain James H. Judkins who spoke for
the members of Camp Lomax OF the
veterans organization of Montgom-
cry. In extending the welcome of the
camp he said:
IF the Governor and the Mayor can
greet you, your comrades of Camp
Lomax can doubly welcome you and
offer you all priviIeges-all we have.
Take it and have a glorious. gladstone
time"
Senator JOhnstOn's Talk.
In happy vein, General Harrison re-
sponded to the addresses of Governor
Conner. Mayor Gunter and Captain
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

9ray-haired veterans, youthful
Patriots and women ardent In the
cause OF the old South win compose
the parade which will wend It's way
along the downtown streets Thurs
day at III O'Clock.
The parade Is always the chief pub
lic feature OF Confederate Veterans
Reunion and Thursdays procession, If
arrangements are carried out, will
equal any former display.
The ranks of the veterans them
selves will be thinner than before but
the line of march will be in no way
diminished as to size, for the younger
generation, to whom the cause is as
dear as to the old soldiers themselves,
will augment the body.
A new feature win be the band of
the Boys Industrial School of East
Lake, which will take part In the
parade. The band, made up of boys
from eight to eighteen years old,
reached Montgomery Wednesday night
The line of march as arranged by
General George p. Harrison, after con-
sultation with city officials and the
veterans themselves is:
All commands will be in position at
the locations hereinafter mentioned
not later than 1890 o'clock; the coll
pmn will move at IL o'clock sharp.
Formation.
Formation:
Platoon of Police--Take position on
Madison avenue and Hull street.
Cavalry Band--On Madison avenue
west OF Hull
Major General Harrison and stan.
Adjutant Generals carriage.
Division Sponsor and Maids of Hon
or In carriage.
The First Brigade-Brig. General
John w. A. Sanford commanding. will
take position on west side of McDon-
ough street, the right of the Brigade
resting ON Madison avenue. General
Sanford will conform the movement
OF his brigade with the movement OF
the Major General Commander.
One carriage for Sponsor and Maids
The Second Brigade-Brig. General
r. d. Bowles. commanding viii take pc.
sition on the west side of Lawrence
street, right resting on Madison ave.
nue.. As the left of the First Brigade
flIes into Madison avenue Genera
Bowles will follow in rear.
One carriage for Sponsor and Maids
Band of the Birmingham Industrial
school.
Thompson. commanding, viii take po
resting on Madison avenue. Genera
Thompson will move in rear Of Secont
Brigade.
One carriage for Sponsor and Maids
Fourth Brigade-Brig. General Jno
w. Bush, commanding, will take posi-.
tion on east side of Perry street, righi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
"The servant An the HOUSES

The following extract is from the
criticism of THE Servant in the
House." published by The Chicago
Daily News. on the day after the play
began it's long run in Chicago:s
1.-THE Servant in the House. pro-
foundry thrilling dramatic invention of
exquisite moral and literary synmet-
ries, found utterance last night at
Powers Theatre and came as a freshet
| of amazement upon the parched and
blasted field of modern plays and the
frothing battle of playwrights fever
ish in the annual plot hunt.
And who is he that strides into
the temple and lays about him with
scourge, overturning the tables of
the merchants. defiling the affairs Of
art? No flaming poet with vine
leaves in his hair. no strident celeb
rity of the pulpit with the steeples OF
his cathedral towering near. no great
man at all till yesterday. but play
actor, who, tossing his cap and bell,
his motley and bauble to the winds,
rises to the heights of glorious
achievement not only as man of the
stage heart and mask, but as crier
in the wilderness with flaming loren
of beauty and truth. fearless dell
cacy and epic splendor of dramatic
JUNCTION.
Charles Ram Kennedy. the author
of The Servant in the House. has
produced the most beautiful play OF all
ages because he has been able to seize
with an actors craft that which lay
upon his heart with reVolutlonist
fervor and hung within Mis- soul OF
souls as a crystal lamp of holy I'M
quenchable light"
"The Servant in the House." pre-,
scented by the original New York ana
Chicago company headed by Tyrone
powers as the Drain-Man' VIII be seen
at The Grand on Nov. rs, rs and ~
Co. ADV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18

A stomach constantly treated with
strong digesters, given simply to do
the work your stomach ought to do,
will soon become lazy and flabby from
want of exercise and will gradually
demand the strongest digesters and
more Of them until the limit Is reach
ed; the stomach is dead before the
man, but the man will quickly follow.
Mi-o-na tablets will relieve your dis
tressed stomach. will make 1t feel
good in a few minutes but Mi-ona is
made to do more; 1t is made to remove
the cause of stomach agony and 1t is
guaranteed to do so. Sold by drug
gists everywhere and by e. G. Fowler.
Montgomery. Ala. on liberal money
back plan. Try a 5 cent box on that
liberal basis, you unfortunates who
suffer from a rebellious stomach. and
forever rid yourself of stomach misery.
Mail orders filled by Booths Mi-o-na.
Buffalo, N. Y. All charges prepaid.
Send for our free booklet Booths
Famous People"
Sold and guaranteed in Selma by
Geo. A Cunningham &c Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
Rid Yourself Of Indigestion,
Gas and Sour Stomach
M-o-na Stomach Tablets Give Immediate Relief and
Permanent Cure or Money Back

People who suffer from weak
stomach, distress after eating, belch-
ing of gas. sourness. bad taste in
mouth. foul breath. blliousness. dizzi-
ness or dyspepsia in any form, should
not be satisfied with a makes shift
remedy.
The stomach was made to digest
food and when through abuse or ac-
cident 1t becomes weak and run down.
immediate steps should be taken to
build 1t up, to put strength and eias-
ticity into the flabby muscular walls,
so that IL will be able to extract
nutritious matter from the food and
send It to enrich the blood.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets are made
from a prescription containing in
gradients that purify, renovate and
make the stomach strong enough to
do what nature intended 1t should do.
Mi-o-na stomach tablets will, If
taken regularly turn an old over
worked stomach into a new. strong,
sweet one in a few weeks. There is
no other prescription on earth that
can do so much for the great majority
of stomach sufferers as Mi-o-na stom-
aeh tablets
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-11-18
Parade Of Veterans Through
City Streets Will Be Notable

resting on Madison avenue. General
Bush will move In rear of Third Bril-
gade.
One carriage for sponsors and Maids.
Comrade Morgan 8. Gilmer's "Yal-
Ter Hammers" will take position on
west side of Perry street in rear of the
Fourth Brigade and will move with
that brigade.
The Alabama Division, u s. C. W.
John L. Moulton, Commander. will
take position on East Coosa Street
right resting on Bib Street, conforms
ing movement with the movement of
Gilmer's Waller Hammers"
Carriage for Division Sponsor and
Maids. All carriages. other than here,
tofore mentioned. used by Veterans.
Sons of Veterans. Daughters of Com
federacy, members of the Memorial AS
ISOLATION or kindred societies win be
placed in position by the Chief Mar
shall in rear of the Sons of Veterans.
Robinson's Band--On west side of
Coosa Street. reporting to commanding
officer of End Battalion, End Regiment.
The Second Battalion OF End Regi-
ment. N. c., will take position on
West side Coosa Street, right resting
on Bibb Street. and will follow such
carriages as may be In rear of the coll
umn of the Sons of Veterans.
Starke's Cadets will march in rear of
the End Battalion.
Route.
At III o'clock the right of the coll
umn will move eastward on Madison
Avenue to cambridge Street, on Balm
bridge Street south to Dexter Avenue,
on north side of Dexter Avenue to
Court Street counter marching around
Fountain on South side of Dexter Av-
enue. passing reviewing stand on Dex-
ter Avenue. As each command reach
es Lawrence, will file to right, moving
south to Washington. and there dis
band.
The following are appointed Assist
ant Marshals and are requested to re-
port at 9 o'clock Thursday, November
IS, to Col. B. NJ. Washburn, Chief
Marshal at his office, 119 Commerce
Street: Messrs. Raphael Semmes, j.
G. Thomas. Geo. c. Clisby. Frank
Browder, w. F. Ledyard, Frank p.
O'Brien, A. s.. MADISON, Geo. w. Beers,
w. G. Stokes, w. G.. McTyiere.
Thirteen guns will be fired by Bat
terry "B", First Field Artillery, In sa-
| lutte to the Confederate Veterans pa
| rade Thursday. Upon the request of
! Judge John B. Fuller, Commander OF
| Camp Lomax, Capt. George H. Todd,
Jr., secured permission to fire a salute
from the Capitol grounds.
The members of Camp JEFF FaIkner,
No. 1882. U. C. ", will meet at ar
tiliery quarters In the City Building at
| 10 o'clock Thursday morning. to form
for the parade. Visiting comrades
without organization are invited to
join.