davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY so, 1900.
MORE INTOLERANCE.

4. a late example of the extent To
ub,ch union labor organizations VIII
no In their demands we think 'hs'
chat In known as The international
A..oc,ation of Machinists has Just
about reached the limit. Here A'0
che demands served on employers
That all vvorkmen to whom employ
ment is given shall he memDel' %
sssociation. In good stanoing, ...,tb
That wages shall be increased, WIN IN
ox ner cent, as the minimum anu ~
ner cent. as the maximum, ena In
That the number OF apprentices IA
.ach shop be limited to one, no maj.
sss now large the shop or how many
men employed In II
These demands are not only ht"'-
srant. but intolerable. If computed
with they leave employers OF LABOR
practically without any independence
mr. control whatever. ana make them
little less than slaves to organized Ia
bor. The demand that no man be CIV
en- employment unless he belongs 10
The union is outrageous. and no self
respecting employer cdn SohpAJ
II. and retain any shadow Of that In
dependence which should attach tn all
Americans. 1t simply forces employers
to ignore competent men II they DO
not belong to the union. and to employ
incompetent or worthless men II thew
are unionista
And the demand for'a raise Of wages
Is of the same character. To force
a raise OF wages without regard to
conditions OF business might mean the
ruin or suspension of firm, but the
organization demands 1t. and little 1t
cares for what happens to employers.
Equally unfair is the demand that but
one apprentice shall he allowed In a
shop. 1t matters not how large the
business NAV be or how many men
are employed in it. These organized
labor men do not seem to understand
that machinists do not live forever,
and that it is necessary to have new
youths trained to take their places. In
fact. all three Of the demands made by
the Association are without defense.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
NOT TREATING THIN RIGHT.

We don't think the fowls Of the ali
are being treated with exact fairness
and Justice these latter DAYS. that's
what we don't. Ever since animal
life first appeared on or above the
earth. to the best of our knowledge
and belief. the fowls have had the air
practically entirely to themselves.
They couid come and go at will choose
their own routes and make themselves
at home. Man could shoot them IN
their flight sometimes but could not
invade their domain. In that they
were supreme. -
Now all is changing. Man. who has
hitherto been chained to earth as with
links OF steel. bids fair to revolutions
lie the air as he has been doing the
land. He Is studying and working.
thinking and experimenting. and al
ways seeking the means to fly as the
birds do and compete with them In
their own domain. He may not be
able to drive them out entirely but he
seems likely to cause them no end of
worry and uneasiness. When he gets
to flying all about the atmosphere at
pleasure they'll never know when or
where they will be safe. II there's
any way for them to get out an in
junction they should lose no time
about It.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
Letters to The Editor
OFFICER SAYS MOBILE
ARRESTS DUE TO PREJUDICE
Camp Charles 4. BROKER"

Camp Charles Il. Bricken.
Editor q, r,. July 2s. 1909.
In regard to special of 2Sth inst.
concerning the arrest of five artillery
men. wish to state the facts In the
case that the militiamen may not be
misjudEed
The men were standing in the vi
entity OF the ball park entrance when
they were ordered to move on by the
police. Said guardian 10 OF the
peace accompanied his command by
punching one of the boys in the side
onstrated but was greeted with a
blow. and then retaliated by knocking
the protector of the peaceful prone.
He was then surrounded by squad
rest
came up at this time and asked
the man be delivered to the military
authorities for safe keeping, which
to by 81 sss 0ssps wSs
man could be removed the policeman
who had been smote rushed up gestt-
ouiating widely. and insisted with
much niue profanity that he must take the
ted as the military authorities were
determined to stand on their rights.
This Is sent to show the good people
Of Alabama that the National Guards
man does not go 70 camp to indulge
In excuses and lawlessness, but go to
be instructed how to best serve their
country and the dear old Stars and
Stripes when the tocsin of war sounds.
red of the uniform Of soldier In some
peoples breast, and they lose no op.
portunity to let same crop out. as has
been shown very forcibly this week
here and In Montgomery.
The good people OF Mobile welcome
and make us glad we came. We hope
that the people will not Judge US by
the false reports sent out, for they
have been inspired by some petty
Jealousy or spite too insignificant to
notice. Respectfully,
j. H. Paterson,
Major, commanding The Signal Corps,
A. N. G.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

by the supreme Court Of the state.
The rate statutes were attacked on
the xround that they violated the
Constitution Of the United States. The
Court never even intimated on this
branch OF the case. any more than In
the nther. that It thought the State
Courts were safer than the Federal
courts That enlargement came from
tho Governor alone. 49,
The Governor evidently misconceives
the meaning Of the word inferior"
as applied to q court. AL courts from
whose judgment an appeal lies to
higher court In this state il an In
ferior court. except the Supreme Court
OF the State. 1t. however. IL an In
ferior" court regarding all Federal
matters. as to which the Supreme
Court Of the United tsates can con-
troll and reverse its judgment. The
Circuit Courts of the United States
have the broadcast jurisdiction Of any
courts In the world. Thew are courts
Of high dignity. and courts OF general.
but limited. Jurisdiction. That juris-
dictiou In limited to certain special
matters entrusted to them. within
which falls the decision of Federal
questions. An inferior" State Court
Is no more to be trusted than an "in-
ferior" Federal Court. They are Of
equal dignity and rank. and each
equally entitled to respect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
This Eate in History
July 30.

1609-Battle between Champlain and
the Indians in Essex county.
New York.
1619-First legislative assembly in
America met at jamestown, Va.
l711-A British and Colonial feet SAIL
ed from Boston 'for the conquest
of Canada.
I71S-William Penn. founder Of Penn
sylvania. died. Born October "a.
1914.
1TS2-Rhode Island refused to give
Congress the power to levy an
import duty of Ave per cent.
lS22-William T. Adams ("Oliver OPP
tic"), author. born in Midway.
Mass. Died in Boston March 81.
1897
l846-Congress passed a tariff bill ra-
ducing the duties on imported
goods.
1s64-Federals made an unsuccessful
assault upon Petersburg Va.
1S6G-Race riots In New Orleans on tina
reassemblinR OF the State con-
Vention.
lS74-kansas militia engaged in bat
tie with Comanche Indians on
the Canadian River.
lS95-Serious flood in Fort Scott, Kan
iS98-Prince Bismarck, celebrated Ger
man statesman. died. Born April
], 1918.
lsOO-Chares Edward. Duke of Sake
Coburg and Gotha, assembled the
throne.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
Thus Ia My 44th Birthday
Thomaa c. Dawson.


Thomas C. Dawson, who was recent
ly appointed United States minister to
Chile, was born in Hudson, Wis, July
30. 1855 and graduated from Hanover
College Indiana. in 1882. He IS. studied fn
cinnati Law School and was admitted
to the bar in Iowa in 1888. For three
and in 1890 abandoned the legal profess
sion for that of journalism. He be-
came a legislative correspondent ana
later editor of Des Moines newspa-
per. In 1891 he was appointed Assist
ant Attorney General of Iowa. His
career as a diplomat dates from 1884,
when he was appointed secretary or
the United States legation at Rio
Janeiro. In 1904 he was promoted to
the post of minister resident and con-
sui general to Santo Domingo and
while in this position he negotiated the
agreement under which the United
States has administered for several
years the customs affairs of Santo
Domingo In recognition OF his EN-
cient work In Santo Domingo Mr.. Daw-
son was made minister to Colombia
two years ago tr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

WteKTy.
An elderly person afflicted with insom-
mia and forced to lie awake all night has
sent to The London Spectator some observa-
tions which he made Of the habits of birds
He found that the blackbird was the last
OF the feathered kind to go to bed. while
the robin was the first to awaken in the
morning. The latter's song was heard at
half past am. while at quarter to 3
thrush flew up to a bare branch. and, at
ter stretching and brushing himself, also
began to sting. BY o'clock all the trees
were alive with the songs OF many and var
ious birds the medley of voices forming a
general harmony At a. M, there was an
intermission in the musical program, the
birds seeking their breakfasts in the shape
of early worms. At twenty minutes to a
cuckoo alighted in a leafless branch and
sang with great vigor for a short time. The
observer then felt disposed to sleep. but u
Young sparrow in the ivy near his window
awoke and chirruped 50 loudly that he be-
came as wakeful as ever
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
slckroom Visitors.

New York Press
Three days after the operation the doctor
told the patient that she could have com
pany. MOT too many at first. you KNOW"
surprised him by saying.
But / don't want company" the patient
surprised him by saying. So 20. 20
Don't want company? Well, you're the
first person I've heard say that"
VERY little meant. doctor; ! don't want;
TO see many of my friends, Didn't you ever
notice the mannertsms that everybody has Z
It's just the little habits that people get
into that are most wearing when you
sick. and I'm always inclined TO tell persons
that they're annoying me. Then, of course.
IL 1 do they're hurt You know the sort Of
little characteristics that are often noted
in the court ROOM how the Judge swings his
glasses. and the lawyer twists hts. hair,
and the prisoner swings his foot back and
forth When am sick there's nothing more
annoying than those little habits don't
know a soul who hasn't got some few habs
its that are very unpleasant when am sick.
and think everybody will agree with me.
People are not good s,in a sick room as =
rule Just because they have some harmless
little habit like rocking violently in chair
or beating a tattoo on the table, or fiddiine
with something in highlands" l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

The talk continues about Mr.. Roose-
velt as Mayor OF New York City or
as Senator from the State. New York
might be able to survive Roosevelt. but
we don't know. That he would soon
stir UP everything and everybody may
be set down as a certainty. but wheth-
er the outcome would be good or bad
is matter of opinion. AS a Senator
he would be a veritable bull In the
china shop and the Senate has had
too many of that sort already. On
the whole we think he's much better
in Africa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

II there is truth in the reports in the
papers Of Wednesday giving a sum-
mary Of evidence in the Thaw case it
would be SANDER on the entire ami
NAL tribe to speak Of him as brute.
II the testimony as given was even
half true 1t should drive from him any
shred Of sympathy that some good
people may yet feel towards him. TAX
ing the words OF the witness as pub
lished II was not an asylum that he
should have sent to but a dark cell
where he could not see a human being
or 80 the light of day. The evil
denne Shsws that he must have been
hsZrs aevn than huna
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

A certain religious young couple OF
Perhaps they wanted to try the
shoals" Of matrimony
A Quincy. ILL.,, woman obtained a d.
vorce from her husband who married
her for her money, because he did not
keep his nails manicured. He viii
have to scratch for living elsewhere
now.
A Pennsylvania man, who Is the
father of twenty-four children. Is now
q grass widower because he has an
affinity. If he Is old enough to be the
father of two dozen We don't see how
he can look SO very attractive to an
affinity.
Where ere we go .
We're sure to see
The poster ads
On fence and tree
Take Grandpa's Soap
1t helps the Breath.
use Quaker Pills"
To ward on Death. e
Wear Grapenuts Corsets."
For the Hair 80
Drink WILSON'S Ink
II you'd be Fair
Eat Jap-a-lac"
At Every Season.
Wear Jel-o-Garters''-
There's Reason.
To write such ads,
Some feel inspired
Don't these posters
Make you tiredg
In Missouri they are having long
whiskers contest. One Valentine Tap
ley leads the race with a hirsute APP
pendage eleven feet long.
Just think Of having an extra ses-
sion right In the thick OF the baseball
season.
A freight car shortage is expected
this fall. This is one mark of pros
perity.
The days are pretty warm down this
way. but the moonlight nights and the
little blue-eyed blends form a comhi-
nation hard to beat
All indications point to a re-
turn of prosperity this fall. Parson
SNOWFALL says:
Mister Prosperity.
When you'se comm nigh
I'll des shout haieluia
To de angels in de sky.
When de darkies am a pickin'
On good fried chicken
Well rise an sing "Ole Hundred"
Twell de heavens shake on high!
Mr.. Roosevelt should hurry and
come home-ae is missing the biggest
game of ali--the reactionary senator's
One can go from Jersey city to
Broadway \. Y. now in three minutes
gets there those shrewd New Workers.
can relieve one of ones money in less
time than that.
A Cincinnati boy with only one leg
has saved two lives. If he had two
legs he might have saved four lives
However he is not kicking--not the
way you mean,
Got a great scheme old chap"
Indeed, what Is it,"
Am going to. start a gold-braid
onels.' -
pupils that there was no hell, was
promptly fired by the school board
Then there vas for him.
Some girls stop crying because they
are tired and others because the hand
kerchtef is wringing wet.
The Rough Road.
It's a, rough old road--a rough old
road
An every Teller must tote his load
But Just Keep a pesgin along the
You'll come to "a restIn' place some
day
An you amt goin' ter notice the load
amt light,
When sweet face cheers with eye:
so bright.
II.
It's a rough old road as on we go,
But we'll peg right on to the enc
O. the row.
Well pull the blossoms that bloom
close by
Well hear the song and not tn,
sigh.
An some day. with the setting sui
Wen just go out an He'll sa,
We'll done!"
p H A
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

btFnlInRHdTn IbUBeT
fuses to call the Legislature Of Indi-
ana in extra session to consider the
income tax amendment. He says he
has no power to stop ii once 1t is In
session and It might begin to work or
legislation that might disturb bust
ness and economic conditions. All
governors are not soNconservattvc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
| aSU0pT CTRCIT'ATION.

The figures for June printed below repre-
seat the actual net circulation. all RETURNS
having been deducted. a..
The Montgomery Advertiser guarantees its
advertisers land makes 1t q part OF the CON
tract when requested) that Its daily circula-
tion Ia larger than that Of any morning
newspaper printed In Alabama--and ina. Us
Sunday edition has the largest ercuiau9n
Of any edition Of any newspaper prihteo IN
Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Sef Sunday Average, june 1909 .so'oAS
Mon,romery Advertiser. being duly sworn
Jays: -. ,rAa Adver-
Users circulation for the month o. s as,ss
tsoe. Il true and correct. and eompAeo a..er
III returns from news boys news asen aus
spoiIed and left over copies nave 9@
nucteu. Circulation Manager.
sworn to and subscribed before me TINS
18th day OF july RfcA ALEXANDER.
Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30

Bay Minette. Ala. July 81. 1909
"Driftwood," Advertiser. Montgomery,
Ala. Dear Sir: Will you please tell
two of Bay Mlnette's bachelor girls
oblige. Home Seekers"
(Td advise you to try to win a sin
gle man and leave the husbands alone
--Drift)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-07-30
DRIFTWOOD

A certain religious young couple. Of
Demopolis were married under water.
Perhaps they wanted to try the
shoals" OF matrtmony
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
WILL MAKE RE-ASSESSMENT.

c. +. Daul, the newly elected assessor
of the town of Bergen, will begin max
ing an assessment of the town about
May L. His figures will be the basis Of
taxation for the years l9oS09. In suit
instituted by the r. Connor Co. against
the town last winter, Judge Reid
ordered that re-assessment be made
of the property in thattow The work
could not be carried on heretofore on
account of the spring breakup. Since
the Connor Go. began its action two
more suits of similar nature have
been started and these will probably be
settled on the same basis as is that of
the Conner Co, without going into
court. The contention is that people
living outside of the town, and owning
property in that town, have been dis
criminated against in the matter of
assessment.
If just and equitable assessment is
made of that town it means. consider
able work. The greater portion of the
town is composed of wild lands ana it
requires someone with knowledge of
timber estimating to make the assess
ment. The work of an assessor in such
town is necessarily slower than it is
in settled section. The new assessor,
c. F. Daul, we learn, is man who has
had considerable experience in woods
work and is capable of making a fair
estimate of values.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
CHEWED HIS FINGERS.

A few weeks ago the PILoT mentioned
the fact that the sheriff of Lincoln
county passed through the city one day
man and his wife to
the Northern State Hospital for Insane.
This couple lived near Doering and
both went insane at the same time over
religion. During the winter, someone
introduced a new form of religion in
that section, or rather fanaticism SINH
lar to that of the creed of the Holy
Jumpers or Holy Rollers. The prac-
tices of this cult drove the man and
woman insane. Now comes another
instance, identicslly the same. On
Thursday the undersheriff of Lincoln
county and chief of police of Merrill
passed through here having in charge
one, John Gustin. He also had attended
the meetings in and around DoeriRg,
until he became raving maniac When
locked up in Jail he chewed the flesh off
his fingers and tore his clothing into
shreds. When brought to this city
Thursday he was in a straight jacket
and his hands were baudaged. Ii is
against .he statutes to interfere with
religious meetings, but for the good of
the people in the Doering section the
local authorities ought to step in and
break them up before all the-people go
insane.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
EAT AND MAKE MERRY.

The Liederkranz banquet given last
Tuesday evening in Elks' hall in cele.
bration of the twenty-fifth anniversary
OF the founding of that organization,
was very largely attended. 1t proved
to be most enjoyable affair and was
the crowning efforts of that society in
the matter of being social factor in the
city.
The supper was served by st. Eliza
beth's Aid society of St. Mary's church
and the quality of eatables served and
the service rendered was most excel
lent. Louis Marchetti acted as toast
master. Those in attendance sat down
to supper at about 2 O. clock and during
the hour following, an orchestra helped
-enliven matters. When cigars were
passed around, the POSTMASTER made a
short address and then called upon
Anton Mel, j F. Lamont, John Ringle,
Hilmer Sohmidt, F. w. Genrich, r. FL.
johnson, Gustav Bohndorf,. Gustav
Mueller, Jas. Taylor, A. l.. kreutzer,
+. P. Regner, j L. Sturtevant, Edwin
Howard and others for short addresses.
The addresses were about equally
divided between English and German.
The society gave several musical
numbers, and four of the charter mem
bers, j. w. Miller, Henry Miller, Dan
Nickolai and p. A. Riebe, formed a
quartette, which gave several selec-
lions. Messry p A. and Bernard
Riebe sang solos and Chas. Ring sang
a song of his own composition, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Howard and Mrs.
Geo. Hart rendered one number.
Anton Mehl, in behalf of the other
German societies of the city, arose
early in the evening and in neat and
appropriate address, presented to the
Liederkranz beautiful loving
cup, a presentation from the other
societies. 1t is of silver, gold lined,
resting on base of ebony. 1t is in
scribed with the names of the donors,
the event, etc. The singing of America
by everyone in attendance brought the
banquet TO a close.
The society feels grateful for the in
terest shown in its celebration as mani
tested by the attendance. The celebra-
ton was not gotten mp as a money
making scheme, and indeed it was
thought that money would be lost on
it, but the good attendance of our peo-
pie made this impossible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1867.

Marathon county is going to have a
new court house. The contract has
been let to August Hett for 81, 800. The
building is to be 6Sx40 The second
story is to be occupied as court room
and two jury rooms. and the ground
floor will be fitted up for county Offices
The work will be completed by the
middle of Oct, 1863
The following was the Fourth of July
program:
Band discoursed music in front of
Klckbusch's store Oh Main street; gath
erillg of school children in charge of
their teachers-Messrs Atwell, Patzer
| and Miss Sylvester. They we're Joined
| By our pastors, Rev. Thos. Greene
and Rev. Phillip Albert and large
number of citizens; procession formed !;
August Kickbusch marshall, assisted by
w. z. Silverthorn; march north on
Main to jefferson; up Jefferson to Third
along Third to jackson; then to Fourth;
along Fourth to Forest; east on Forest
to the south line road; thence south to
Chas Hoeflinger's grounds, where Mr..
kretlow had made arrangements for
planning a row of fine shade trees.
President of the day-Judge B. Ringle.
Prayer in English-Rev. Greene.
: German-Rev. Albert.
Reading of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence-Valentine RiDgle in English;
in German by John Patzer.
Remarks by w. G. Silverthorn.
Music by brass band, led by Mr. Kret-
low.
Song-Star Spangled Banner by Louis
Storch.
Benediction-Rev Greene.
In the evening fire works throughout
fhe village.
SATURDAY, JULY 13, 1867
ID. Ill. Lawrence has at our Office a
stock of rye measuring u feet in height.
1t was grown one mile east of the vii
age,
The wild Strawberries are so plenty
that Herman Miller is making them in
to wine. He has already many gallons
of the "pure juice" Such wine as that
woula not demoralize even a good
templar
Rev. Greene,s rector of the "Free
church of St. Johu," will organize
Sunday school in Forest hall tomorrow
at 2 o'clock p. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-04-20
BE HOME IN MAY.

The editor of the PILOT received a
letter from VIM. Wilson last Thursday
from Evansville, Ind, where he has
been spending the winter with his son
VIM. Wilson, Jr., and family. Hoping
that the change would benefit his
health, which was very poorly when he
left. Mr. Wilson says, in his letter:
81 am getting along all right but am
not picking up as fast as formerly, that
is, am not gaining strength or flesh as
| used to after being sick; otherwise l
am feeling fine. Will be home the fore
part of May haven't seen any snow
since / have been here but lots of rain
The thermometer has run from a5out "A
to 60 degrees above, most of the time
We are having cold north easter just
now at about % degrees above, that is
liable to do some damage to fruit, 20
most of the fruit trees are in bloom, es-
pecially peaches. My regards to all
and if I am wanted by the sheriff, |
will come at any time without requisi-
ton papers"