davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
BY J. ". D,

BY J. ". D.
 Daniel Webster declared, in reply to m interrogatory, that his attachments es lawyer were founded on his early and exhaustive study of Roman law. Roman law developed from the passage sf the government from the form of monarchy under the Tarquins through the form of class government by the petrfcisns to the republic. From the patricaan class, the government passed Into the constitutional form. Tho pa trician government was maintained by the army, mostly composed of the ple- beian olsss. The army revolted. The tribunal was then formed as . conn promise on constitutional principle. The trfbunes were chosen by the ple- betans, first to the number of two, subsequently, increased to ten. The pa- tsictans retained possession of the sfn- gle legislative body. the Senate. but the Tribunes were allowed the power of absolute veto of all laws tho Senate might pass. This constitutional form of government created the great Ro- snan republic. which endured for four hundred years in unparalleled splen- dor. The constitution of Rome was an evolution from the history of 6popula- q tion. certain conditions of life. Its prin- ciples germinated and took root. The Roman generals finally added so many conquered nations to the government that by force of multiplicity and com plicity of influences the Tribunate lost its original character and thus Rome fell
 Commerce was not tho preponderat- ing industry in any time of the Roman Republic. The masses lived by agri- culture. The government created e monopoly class not farmers. but slave masters by granting to favorites large bodies of conquered land. the two Grac- chi rose up in succession to resist this form of oppression of the common peo- pie and both were assaSsinated In re- venge by the followers of the favorfd class. Ceasar attempted the same leadership and lost his life by assassi- nation.
 The nobles of France nearly two thousand years later. acquired such a monopoly of land that the masses could no longer live. Seeking reform only they beheaded the king and queen. Napoleon finally came to the relief of the masses. Kings. everywhere, united to destroy him but the work he did, in twenty years, finally rescued France and now gives tone to the latest civi- lization of all Europe.
 The analogy between the Constitu- tional government of Rome and the constitutional government of the United States. justified Mir. Webster in his ex- haustive study of Roman law under the Republic. Roman law failed in the end; it behooves the promoter of uni versal education and advanced edu- cation in the United States. in this epoch. to beware. of the cause of the overthrow of Roman law. Every phys ical and every moral force is eternal.
 Mfr. Webster. great lawyer as he was. should have found out earlier in life than he did at last discover. that the Constitution of the United States was born in parallel lines to the Ro. man Constitution. whence sprang the fountain of law from which he Sc deeply drank. The plebians forced the Constitution; the States forced the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
The Rule Of the Class

Constitution. The piebians gave way and Rome fell: the States are msnAcsd. will they survive!
 Tread daily in your enligftened col. umns the syndicate articiss of Mr. Frederic J. Haskin on American Tar. in Laws." am unsble to accept the absence of effort to give the. tGrtn leg of political questions and party lead CTS. .~5. t
 For example. the essayist ignores sn- tfrely the historical fact. 50 moment. ous down to this moment, that the re- peal of the 'Bill of Abominations," the tariff of 1923. which was openly de- signed and enacted to collect revenues in excess of the needs of the Govern ment in order. by the process of tax. ation. to favor the industry of msnu- factures, and incidentally commerce. at the expense of agriculture-that the repeal of this oppressive law by the Clay "compromise," of 1833. was the real casus belli of 1661-66. In the Breckinridge campaign of 1860, John T. Morgan. as 'eiector for the State>at- large. made his first appearance be- fore the people as . political leader II, Tn the two hours of his delivery tho sub ject was that plank of the Lincoln platform which demanded the restora- ton of the Clay American System. :" He showed that the agitation of the slavery question began in earnest, not until the manufacturing Interest of the North had discovered the necessity of subdividing the South as . condition precedent to . protective tarin per %. The-Walker tarif of 1S46 had devel- oped the fact. by 1880. that tarif for revenue only would permit the South to grow in wealth beyond the wealth of the North. The ratio of increase of every form of wealth hnown to the country was far greater in the South from iS48, whom tho walker revenue tariff took sffect. to 1860. than in the North. have a,perfect recollection of the Demopolis speech for 1t was my first view of the orator. Toward the climax of his intense and lucid argu- ment he stood with the right arm fa1s. ed. the little finger resting on the thumb, az was his wont, and -ex. cIaimed: MT. Lincoln and his revo. iutionists may love your negroes some but they love your pocket books moref
 when in nervous impulse he threw the hand wide open. palm up. to planters
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
S.S.S. PUREIYYEGETABLE GREATEST OF ALLT0NICS

There scarcely matter how vigorous and healthy who does need this particular With the first of sprngme almost begins feel bad Some have particular aimen debad weak their entire system in Of disorder Little physical irregularities upset the perfect working of the blood the appetite fa digestion poor energies depressed and other unpleasant warning that the physical machinery Is ou Of gear ana needs heah
 stimulating assistance build normal and perhaps ward of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Reduce Fat
 A Pound a Day

Rsngo Has Solved tho Problem of Eae Re.
 auction Without Starvation Diet oe D Tirosome ExRcises. INve Gladly Send . Trial Box Free to An. Rsngo is perfectly safe You eat 1t Ike 4suit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat Q pound e day.
 You will never need anything else to re- duce yourself to perfectly normal form and sise.
 For sale by all druggists at q. co per full sized box. or by mail prepaid. by the Rengo Co.,, 3zs3 Rengo Bldg. Detroit. Mich. The company will gladly send you A trial pack age 0ss by mail if you write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores. Rengo fs for sale and recommended in Montgomery by E. O. Fowler, 10 Dexter Ave; D. c. Andrew. { Court Square; Enter prise Drug Co.,. PIP Dexter Ave: O. A. Knabe & Bro, Dexter Ave. Dur Drug Co. wholesale Distributors. (166)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

some serious sickness or ailment.
 This disturbed and disor- dered condition of health is the result of impure >accumulations in the system due to an inactive winter life. The bodily waste and refuse matter is not properly ex- pelled in cold weather. because those members whose duty M is to perform this work of drainage do not receive sufficient stimula- ton from outdoor bodily exercise; they therefore become dull and sluggish in their action; nor Is the skin as active In eliminating impurities in cold weather.
 These Winter accumulations pollute the blood and destroysits rich, red corpuscles to such an extent that when Spring comes. and everything takes on new life. the circulation is so weakened that it is unable to supply the increased demands of the system, and we suffer in consequence.
 The healthful. vegetable in gredients of which s. 5. 5. is composed, and the method of combining and preparing them SO that they build up and strengthen every part of the body. make It the greatest of all tonics. s. s. s. is natures medicine, made en- tirely of the healing, invigorating .,,:co, ood nuteookc Ne rnNfc harF
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

Ihsvs used g s s and found 1t to be An excellent blood purifier and tonic. My blood was weak and impure. and as q result my system became very 'oss %sf' twenty an So"n on %ors :ns noanS: weight. had no appetite and was in bad shape. Seeing 8. 8. .. adv ert, .ed began Its use. and am well pleased little while. From las pounds to ie0 .s!' e:1s :. so s sIe apps s s s.::r: s..Rs :aRsre S.,. S.:ss :s',s@ sond.1 :ne faiiy bniit up. end do not hssitats se sivs 6. 8, 8, the credit for ris;r,v is;
 60 Second Street. w.ls:n. H nAsea oSic. so!: Is s s..ss s...sss .ns S s. sc:s .r..; ns. assi of ae:h; 1sins . >. horse, ,:hcer, long. which psiied me down and put ns !1 S.a snsHs. I!:'s.d s.d ry E d.SSsEa:s
 Sopsos ssSs:.s sessls as.nss aas foa sssSs: s: better. rtook . good course and my health was restored to Its normal condition: The remedy rave me rich, ePsin.a Psfs sl1Sa sS. aa.S RnsS.ii RsS io.s ana unaou etsdiy . great blood pIriasr di;Tsns iiS n.f.y.sss asS st w so1.asen. sMasfr F.
 Last year I was greatly run. down In health, and feeling thatr needed . blood purifier and tonic ! ssvsrai bottles with the result thattt put my blood in good condition, gave me increased strength and snergy, improved my appetite and dtgestio As . blood purifier and tonic g. g. 6. ts all right. !. H. Mc0HEE,
 lo s.York St., Island,
 Wheeling, W. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28

juices oos herbs and barks systemic and tonic medicine SS S. has the additional value of being
 the of all blood purifiers reestablhes the healthy circulation the blood body that tired feeling builds the appetite and and nsues return o strength to those whose weakened depleted acts pleasantly and promptly need of tonic should its S. S. perfectly safe for of all being entirely
 free from minerals every kind If you have used S. S. S
 of will make feel better this Spring than you eyer felt before purify your blood and system for the long Summer which follow. S SS for sale at al afus S0'e' THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA. GA,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-28
Gives Strange Sensation.

trigger of a rifle. hearing the click of the hammer on the firing pin. and the hiss and impact of the bullet. but no report is at first strange. but soon be-
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
TEACHER FORTY
YEARS, HON0REO
BY OLD PUPILS
Mrs. Theresa Sheehan to Be
Guest Tomorrow Aft
ernOOn.

The former pupils of Mrs. Theresa
Sheehan, who for forty years conducted
a private school in this city, will tender
her a reception tomorrow afternoon
from 2 to 8 o'clock at her home, AZ
Blocker street. The arrangements are
in charge of a committee of five con-
sisting of Mrs. Daniel Elliott, chair
man.; Miss Kate Duffy, secretary; Miss
Lillian Dwyer. Miss Ella Delaney and
Miss Emma Delaney. Two hundred in
vitations have been issued and many
have already signifed their intention
of attending.
Forty years ago Mrs. Sheehan con-
Quoted a school in Bank street. near
Washington. Later she moved to New
street. above Plane, and there she con-
until about ten years ago when
she gave up teaching.
Recently a number of her former
pupils decided TO give her a reception
and yesterday after the initial plans
had been made and the cooperation of
oil had been secured the news of the
affair was broken to Mrs. Sheehan.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
MCLElLAN TO Be
HONOREO TONIGHT.
BY NASSAU GRADS
Noted Jerseymen to Speak at
Banquet to New York
Mayor.

Mayor George B.. Mcclellan, Of New
York, will be the guest of honor at the
Princeton Alumni dinner, to be held at
1.-THE Waldorf Astoria, New York. to-
night. The Mayor is a graduate OF
Princeton, being a member Of the class
Of 1856; and it is to honor an alumnus
of old Nassau as well to compliment
him on his administration of New
York city, that the dinner is 10 be held
Parker D. Handy, 70, will preside, and
John Cadwalader, Sc, will act as toast
master.
The speakers are as follows: Mayor
Mcclellan, President Woodrow Wilson,
10; Judge George Gray, '69, and At
torney-General Wilson, SIS, of New
Jersey. The Jerseymen who are ex-
pected to be present are Chief Justice
Gummere, 10; Chancellor Pitney, 10;
Judge Joseph Cross, '65; Moses r,
Pyne, 10; Robert Bridges, 70. and one
of Princeton's Oldest grads" Colonel
Edward H. Wright, IA, who was Cen
eral McClellan's alde-de-camp. The
secretary of the committee in charge
is Frederick Evans, formerly of this
city.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
MANY PRINCETON
UNDERGRADUATES
MAY Be EXPELLED
Faculty Is Said to Have De-
handed Apology from Semi
nary PrOtestants.

PRINCETON, April 20.-There is a
rumor here today that the board of
directors of the Princeton Theological
Seminary, at the meeting on Saturday,
decided to demand an apology from the
student committee which represented
the undergraduates in their recent dis
pute with the faculty, the penalty for
failure to apologize being expulsion.
The debate at the meeting centred on
whether or not the students appeal
should be needed. After a heated debate
the directors decided, by a narrow mar
gin to refuse to listen to the students.
The directors expressed the opinion
that the students were trying to take
matter into their own hands In petit
tioning the directors, and that body
resented the action. Three definite steps
were taken by the board. First, reso-
lutions were passed reprimanding the
two lower classes who sent in the petit
ton; second, an apology vas demanded
from the student committee Of twelve
which conferred with the faculty and
drew up the second petition; third, ex-
pulsion was made the penalty for a re-
| fusal on the part of the committee te
apologize.
This drastic action has created q
great stir at the seminary and also al
the neighboring university. The gen
eral sentiment at the seminary is that
no apology will be forthcoming.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
UNION CLUB To
ELECT NEW SET
OF GOVERNORS
Committee Is Named by Presi-
dent Osborne to NOmi-
nate Board.

w. Harry Osborne, president of the
Union Club, has appointed the follow
ing committee to nominate a new board
of governors to be elected at the an
nual meeting to be held IN the club
house in Bank street mex month:
DIR. w. H. Mckenzie, Walter Adams,
NJ. A. Johnson, w. A. Drabble and
Arthur M. Crane.
The club, which has e in its new
quarters, as Bank street only one
month, Is already at home and will
enter upon its new ear in better shape
regarding finances, membership and
rooms thar at any time since 1t started
at the old, stand in Clinton street, some
ten years go. a
The enlarged dining-room, the private
banquet room, the pool and billiard
room n the ten private sleeping
rooms, where members can stay over
night when desired, all serve to give
the members an u~p-to-date club.
The present officers are: President,
Mr.. Osborn; vice-president, ex-Sheriff
William C. Nicholl; secretary. B. M.
Bishop; treasurer, Charles f. Coffin;
counselor, George W., w: Porter.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
WORK ON NEW SETON
HALL BUILDING SOON,
To Replace Structure Visited by
Flames.

Work will in a few days
on a new building at Seton Hall Col
lege to replace the structure that was
destroyed by fire several weeks ago. 1t
will have a frontage of $50 feet east of
the administration building and will
face South orange yenue 1t viii be
81 feet deep.
1t is to be constructed of freproof
material, brick, steel and concrete. four
stories high. An electric lighting plant
viii occupy one part of the basement.
and the balance used for a dining
room The first floor viii be used for
classrooms and the upper floors for iiv-
Ing rooms, 100 Of the latter being pri-
vate.
The plans were prepared by James T.
Rowland. Of Jersey City.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
". WE|GANO,
FORMER ALDERMAN,
DIES IN HIS HOME
Was a Well-knOwn Real Estate
Broker and Fifth Ward
Leader.

Charles w. Weigand, 40 years old, OF
the firm of C. w. Weigand & Co, real
estate brokers. at 1856 Market. street.
died III his home, IL Congress street.
late yesterday. He had been i'll flor
some time with a complication of dis
eases. but death was caused by two
hemorrhages.
Mr.. Weigand was born in New York
and came to this city more than thirty
years ago. He was well known in bust
ness circles. and some years ago was
elected alderman on the Democratic
ticket from the Fifth ward. He was
the treasurer of both the Twelfth Ward
and Commonwealth Building and Loan
Associations. He leaves two sons,
Harry and Charles, jr, and a daughter,
Mildred.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
NEWARKERS RECEIVE
TAFT'S GOOD WISHES.

Harry Berger, one of the officers OF
the Market Street Business Mems Inn
provement Association, is in Washing
ton. and Lee Ottolengui, another mem
Der of the association. has received .
postal lard from him. On one side Is
a half-tone of President Taft and or
the other Mr.. Berger has written:
1.-THE President wishes the Market
street association lots of success In
its new undertaking"
Mr.. Ottolengui is wondering IL Mr.
Berger did see the President and II
Mr.. Taft did say them lovely words"
He has his doubts, because he knows
Mr.. Berger to be some kidder.''
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

last night and helped him and the chill
dren, grandchildren, great-grandchil-
dren and other relatives to make merry
Those present were Mr.. n Mrs
Arthur Blackjack, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Virtue, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Landes
Mr.. n Mrs. John Burke. Mr.. and Mrs
Samuel Gibian, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Eaton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Shuldt, Mr.
and Mrs. George Kunze, Mr.. and Mrs
A. Waddington, Alvin Waddington
Wallace Washington, Mabel Wadding
ton, Frank Virtue, jr., Jeanette Virtue
John Burke. ir. jeanette Burke. Mrs
Jennie Cohen, Miss Henrietta Cohen
Miss Sarah Cohen, Miss Diana Cohen
Miss Jessie Gibian, Leslie Gibian ant
the Misses Minnie, Leah. Rachel ant
Henrietta De Younge.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
NEEDS BUT s22S
TO OPEN THE WAR
ON TUBERCULOSIS
Preliminary Fund of Commit
tee of One Hundred Now
Amounts to $4,772.
OF SECRETARY
FIXED AT $1,000 A YEAR
Governor Expected to Sign the
Two Bills Passed by the
Recent Legislature.

At the meeting of the executive board
of the Committee of One Hundred late
yesterday former United States Sen
ator James Smith, jr., the treasurer, re-
ported that the sum of $4,472 had beer
raised to carry on the crusade. The
5000 necessary to the work will soor
be collected. and the preliminary battle
can be waged with vigor. 1t had beer
/ agreed that not until the resources
amounted to $4,000 would the committee
start its fight in earnest, and this pro.
gram is to be adhered to.
The appointment of a permanent sec
rotary to take care of the headquar-
ters at % Cedar street, and to prose-
cute the committees work came up fol
discussion. The committee purposes t.
get the best man it can find, and fol
this reason it was decided, on Senator
Smiths motion, to offer q salary Of
81, 1000 a year instead of 1880, as here
tofore. Four applicants have alread!
| given in their names.
The two tuberculosis bills passed b,
the Legislature are now before tn
governor for his signature. 1t is con
1dently expected that he will APPROX
them without delay. After discussinl
these bills, it was adopted as the sens
of the committee that mores sub-com
mittees be appointed.
DR.. Leslie d. Ward was chairman 0
the meeting. Others present were for
mer United States Senator Smith, Su
preme Court Justice Francis J.. Swayze
Louis Hood. Charles g. Ellsworth
chairman of the educational committee
and former State Senator Michael u
Barrett.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
ASSEMBLY MINUTES
TO BE READY SOON,
LFrom a Stan correspondent. |

TRENTON, April 2O.-The minute
for the lS3d session of the House are to
be ready for publication by next Thurs
day II James Parker, clerk Of the
House, and George johnson, journal
clerk. can get them out In that time.
Fifty per cent. of the salaries OF the
two officials are being held up. under
the provisions OF a resolution adopted
early In the last session. In previous
years these MINUTES have been with
held until after the following election.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20

AilIment .

want every person who suffers with
any form of Kidney ailment, no matter
how many remedies they have tried, no
matter how many doctors they have con-
suited, sno matter how serious the case, to
give Munyon's Kidney Remedy a trial.
You will be astonished to see how quickly
1t relieves all pains In the back loins
and groins caused by the kidneys. You
Will be surprised to see how quickly
II reduces the swelling In the feet and
legs, also puf1ness under the eyes, after
taking Z few doses of this remedy. You
VIII be delighted to see the color return
ing to your cheeks and feel the thrill OF
vlgor and good cheer. II your Urine Is
thick Or milky. II II Is pale and foamy, II
Il contains sediments or brickdust.s II It Is
highly colored or has an offensive smell,
u you urlnate frequently, you should per-
eist In taking this remedy until ali syrnp-
toms disappear. We believe this remedy
has cured. more serious kidney ailments
than all the Kidney medicines that have
been compounded. Professor Munyon be-
neves that the terrible death rate from
Bright's Disease and Diabetes Is unnec-
essary and win be greatly reduced by this
remedy,
Go d once to your druggist and purchase
4 bottle Of Munyon's Kidney remedy. II
u falls to- give satisfaction / will refund
your naoneys-Munyon.
tor sale by all druggists. Price 80.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
IMPROPER SUBTRACTION
LEADS TO A SUIT.
Action for S437.84 Commenced
Today.

William 4. Leggitt & Co, brought
suit against Arnold Flintrop in the
Supreme Court circuit today, to re-
$437,s4, which amount, the
plaintiff claims, Is due for books pur-
chased In the latter part of 1906 and
early in 1907.
This suit was before the court last
September and was referred to a ref
cree, who, stating that the plaintiff
had made several inconsistent state
ments, gave them a judgment for
s179.99 with interest, or a total OF
s206. rs.
The plaintiff, claiming the referee
made a mistake in improperly sub
tracing the credits. now seeks to ob-
tain Judgment for the full amount, At
the close of the technical testimony
the court directed a verdict of $470.74
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
THOMAS CARROLL.

The funeral of Thomas Carroll. so of
the late Patrick at Ellen Carroll, who
died yesterday. will take place tomor-
row morning from his sisters home, b5
Burnett street, to st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral, where at $50 o'clock a high mass
of requiem will be sung. The inter-
ment will be in the Cemetery of the
Holy Sepulchre.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
COUNTY TAX BODIES
MAY BE SH0RT-HANDED.
frrom a stan Correspondent

TRENTON, April glowing to the
failure of Governor Fort to make any
appointments to the county a boards,
those bodies may go through the next
year with but two members. 1t was at
first believed that the present members
would hold over, but 1t is now said
that their terms being three years by
the law under which the boards were
created, the members whose terms cx-
pire on May I will have to go u OF
Office at that time.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-04-20
MRS. HELEN vEGnTE.

Mrs. Helen Veghte, rs years old, died
at the home of her son. l. w. Veghte,
SIS Ridge street, yesterday. at the age
of rs years. A brief service will be
held at the house on Thursday morning
at 10 o'clock, further service taking
place at the Franklin Park Reformed
Church at 2 o'clock. The interment will
be made at Pleasant Plains Cemetery.