davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

pointed out. too. that the raiifoads were
perhaps more seriously embarrassed BY
existing hard times that any other In
terest. and that an additional reduce
tion would do great harm The papers
printed Chairman McLendons state
ment. The Governor was mad clear
through and the wise ones are expect
ing the announcement 10 be made at
any time that Mr.. McIendon has been
relieved Of his official duties.
Mr.. McLendon. in Governor Smiths
frst and successful race for Governor.
was one Of his most valuable lieuten-
ants. Mr.. McLendon had been former
railroad ofaciai. He knew more about
rate matters and railroad operations
than any other man. He 1t was who
equipped the Governor with figures and
arguments and who guided largely the
railroad part of the debates. But he
has not been willing. while in once. TO
go as far as Governor Smith and now
the Governor is preparing to let him
go the Joe Brown route.
But Joe Brown. after he was unjustiy
discharged from the Commission. re-
fused to keep quiet. He issued state
ments to the people of Georgia show
ing the folly and costliness of the war
waged on prosperity by ambitious poll
ticians He stood up and fought Hoke
Smith out Of the Governorship, when
for the first time since the war. q
Democrat was refused the endorsement
of rejection In Georgia.
Safely elected to the Governorship
which he 10 to assume in few weeks,
Joe Brown stili boldly speaks his con-
viction and he has werd to say on
the play to the galleries Of the propo-
sition to reduce the port rates. In
speech delivered in Rome Friday night.
he said:
I will state frankly that I am un-
willing to ruin the investor who plants
his money In factory In Interior Geor-
gia; ] am unwilling to reduce the
Georgia laborer to beggary, or to send
him to another State, or to the coun-
try TO compete with the farmer; ] am
unwilling to destroy 2 nearby msfket
down a factory, whose employees now
purchase their food supplies from the
Hence. oppose the folly which
masquersdes under the name, port
rates"
| q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Some of the brethren are denouncing
the sin Of betting on baseball. 1t may
not be sin but it is frequently very
grave mistake.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

abdul and abdication" Is the anite-
ration Ared at us by The Landmark.
Poor old Abb He doesn't seem to have
any friends left,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
The Other MANS OK.
Mobile Register.
t.oafcrs,
Taavanworth Tfmaa

Why is a ioafer. anyway? II the
loafer at the very best does no good
for himself he certainly harms those
with whom he comes in contact. We
have frequently heard the remark that
there Is but Is cents difference between
the man who works and the man who
doesn't. and that the latter has IL.
When particularly the young men of Q
town see q loafer who somehow man
ages to get along on no income, they
are inclined to believe that the world
owes them . living slse and work be-
comes objectionable to them, whom 1t
should be q pleasure; We have too
much Datien6e with ioafers. We
should learn from the bee, which. when
1t, can secure conclusive evidence
against the drone. drives him out. A
loafer Is a yagrant He ought to be
treated as SUCH unless he. can be COM
PEELED to go to work. In Leavenworth,
for instance, they are loafers, and this
in spite OF the fact that there Is an
abundance OF employment here. II un-
der these circumstances these ioafers
refuse to work. they should be com
PEELED to get out OF town. or stay at
home. where they could not exert bad
influence upon others by their tdieness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Suppose the conflicting Turks should
decide to eat each other up and carry it
out; would anybody be the worse off
for It?
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

Speaker Cannon says that Roosevelt
may be compared to ST. Sohn. the Bap-
tist." He should have added, because
they are so different"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

The ONCE boy. clerk or schoolboy
who can't get OFF to so to the ball game
is to be classed among the unfortun-
ates
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

II you want to see a real spyng, Just
let the weather alone and match a
~rsSahenpsF DO his best Y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

There are eggs. and then some other
eggs. and they differ in size almost as
much as they DO in favor. This from
The Abbevine News Is one Of the latest
to be reported;
Mr.. It. r. Merritt brought an egg to
The News office several days ago
which was quite q curiosity, and the
largest hen egg we have ever seen. 1t
was eight inches round and five and
one-haff inches long. and weighed four
ounces. It was laid by q hen belong
real egg hungry one or two such eggs
would certainly give person all he
wanted.
just think what huge tub fun OF
nog dozen such eggs would make,
and as to poundcake; we'll, the average
cook wouldn't know how many of
them to break. Henry County holds
the record so far, we believe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
What the State Papers
Are Saying and Doing

Get . new ons.
Dothan Eagle.
Bill Brandon Is q fairly good locking
% paS. 80 that "a I psars e aS sn f n ss %
pers. s
A Longer Time.
Birmingham News.
old n girl wso &c, 0 @ar aas 'hf Florida
longer In which to learn whether mar
rage is lottery.
Oklahoma WIN Do It
coosa River News.
One upstart Of nswspaper man re-
marks: II II was In Oklahoma, the Leg
fos sorses M'u With ia~ forbiaaas dies
ing.
Helping tie Iaceme.
Reports come from Montgomery that
state tax ofneials will make special Ell
fort to have household goods given In
fss sass A. noM ss Custom as As II
give In THE class Of property at 2 hor-
NAL valuation. and In many eases II 10
not given In ar all. The States income
pas snspsn e thai ss sa1s Sssn maze
and every effort will be made to In
crease taxable property.
r,,.,,,; !.e e sg r. rer.sAsr" r'.n.
Get Together for Montgomery" u
ed BY The Commercial Club 81 Mont
e. s sssa sPsasa en- Gua wy ss
their Commercial Clubs. The CONNER
cial Club OF Florence should get to-
gether" for Florepee. the ruscumbia
Club OF sheffieid should get together"
for Shefiield. Such getting togeth-
er" would accomplish Something worth
while.
An Inter..t,as subject.
Congressman Hobson has posted his
he viii make i tour Of the district ac-
coppanied by q party Of government
sSasiSss,ng q a sTpsrt ea Ana
a ssDs on ebh is ps ana essi
Horses, an expert on Farm Menage
rment. ana an sxRert on me Cotton r., and
group Of agrlculturists ever assembled
In the South for o similar purpose. Mr..
Hobson will discuss matters OF general
interest but Will conine himself IN the
Fences Rs = Wien re 's siilsSsiy Form De~a
=
The Other Mans OK.
Mobile Register
has been successfully used by PresI-
dent Dillon, OF an International union.
TO discipline q man named James l..
Wallace. once q delegate to the Central
to represent himself as the business
agent Of New York local In good
standing. his local having been sus-
pended. The man violated the in3unc.
ton order. and the New York supreme
Court sent him to jail for ave days
and flned him $50 tor contempt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27
SWORN

N. nI smos ~ c nsssh printed below
ssprsssnf the actual net circuiatien' ~
turns haytns hsea deduetsa. ~..rssssss ne
advertisers land makes II = part q. ,cireuia.
tract when rsquested) that its deiry ,norninr
tion d larger thar that Of any -. ~ ~.
asWspapsr printed in Aiahama--snd INA I'm ~
sunday sattton has the lsrxesL rrsntsd IN
81 1nx e63xion Of any neWsp&1*F kt-
Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-27

c. I Finisan, Circulation Manager Of The
18<s.
The foregoing statement OF The Adver-
fzeefs circulation for the month of March,
feeA 10 true and correct and compiled aftsr
Ill rsturne from news boys news agents,
&pptlsd and |left-oser copies have been de-
8ucted. G. I. EINIaAN,
Circulation Manager.
Sworn 70 and subscribed before me this
Ricx ALBxANDER.
Notary Public.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

him to his enemies. the hounds. and
give them an advantage, but when if
he makes his point the advantage is
on his side, then nothing will turn
him.
To return to the West Somerset at
Kilve. They found a fox, and the
whipper-in, seeing that the fox meant
to go to tho cliffs if possible, started
to head him Off The ground was
open. and for half a mile the whip
perrin and fox were taking parallel
lines, the fox clearly meaning to slip
by and find a refuge in the cliffs. The
man turned the fox away at last, but
in a short time the hounds lost him,
and believe he got back after all.
Again the master ranged up some
Of the field to prevent another fox go
ing back into a certain covert. In vain
whips We're ratified against saddle
flaps: the fox went right through the
watchers and made his point. II is a
thing ! have often noticed both with
stag or fox, that the quarry seems to
distinguish between real and false
dangers.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
LAVE" CROSS READY
TO BANG AT GAME
spoeiaI b. nm NNENING IoIRNAI--

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ArtLLsBORO, Del. Nov 12.-Lave
Cross the former crack third baseman
OF the Philadelphia Athletics. has arrived
for the opening Of the cunning season and
viii remain here for some time as the
guest OF Robert b Houston. Lave has
come prepared TO kin some game and no
doubt lao win got his share AS he IS al
most as wen experienced ia handling the
rifle as he Is IN handling the horse
hide" IL IS not likely that tho bali vet
eran will use hls motor boat ON the river
as be has done on former OCCASIONS. for
that bill introduced by Senator Lingo
aud passed at the last session OF the
Legislature. which prohibits tho use Of
the motor boat In hunting for game. was
certainly shot fired IN Lave's direction.
and It hit hard, too However. he is an
ticipatins a gala time along the banks
Of the river If not upon it in his motor
boat.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
RABBITS AS
LAWFUL GAME
Bunny, Quail And Squirrel
Come From Under Laws
Protection on Monday

on hin and ln dale: on marsh and
in thickct, from one end Of the State
20 the other. the crack OF the gun viii
be heard ON Monday, for on that day
the lawful season for shooting rabbits.
quail. partridge, pheasant and squirrel
viii ouen i'm Delaware. Shells are be-
ing loaded and guns polished by hum
dreds of sportsmen To-day preparatory
10 getting out of the city tomorrow
might. SUSSEX win be tho mecca OF
snany Of the hunters
According 20 reports from down
state rabbits and pheasants are plenti-
fui there. Tho farmers however, are
hostile
There are moro posted farms than
ever before, and the signs "ISeop on"
a is said. win have more meaning this
wear than formerly. In fact the time
seems 10 bo az hand whom the shot
gun In Delaware will be ana unpopular
weapon with the rural population. The
fact has been noted well that the gam,
IS becoming scarcer and scsrcer. ant
this Ia spite of more or less rigid lcgls.
lation
This year the conditions are favor.
able 20 the gunners. The long drought
has prevented the young rabbits from
being drowned in their burrows los
fainstorns. as many We're formerly.
Detectives of the game association
Rlil be on the job to sec that tho State
laws governing tho game season arr
not violated
Non-residcnts may not hunt or fish
without license obtaind from the as
ISOLATION under penalty of q nno of
from $500 70 5000. according 20 the
game hunted, and Imprisonment until
the fne is paid.
Non-residents may not ship or carry
out Of the state, OF out of any county
IN the state, any quail. partridge.
Woodcock, snipe, or rabbit. The pen
atty is a fine Of $500 for each bird OF
animal
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
RIGHTS OF WIVES
TO HUSBANDS PROPERTIES

How many wives know what part of
their husbands property would be
theirs In case of their husbands de-
cease? asks the Spokane spokesman's
Review. How many husbands know
what part Of their wife's property
would be theirs in case of her death?
Some interesting points of law have
been prepared from the Washington
statutes by Frederick =. Smith, and
published, in the form of a booklet.
The following are some of the import
ant particulars:
"By the statute which became effec-
tive November II, 1881, every married
person was given full power to acquire.
hold. manage, cucumber and dispose
OF every species Of property the same
as If unmarried, and either husband
or wife might thereafter convey sep
arate property without the other join
ing in the deed. BY this act separate
property of the husband is exempt
from liability for the debts of the wife
contracted before marriage, and the
separate property of the wife is exempt
from any of her husbands debts. but
Is liable for her own contracted be-
fore or after marriage.
IAN act effective February 2, 1883.
grants the right to convey from one
spouse to the other and specifies that
such conveyance Of an interest IN COM
munity property vests in the guaran-
tee a. separate estate in that prop
erty.
Land acquired under timber and
stone act is the separate property of
the husband or wife I'm whose name
it is held.
Upon the death Of the husband or
wife one-half Of the community prop
erty goes TO the survivor, the remand
er being subject 60 testamentary dis
position, the entire estate being sub
iect to payment Of community debts.
IF there be no will one-half goes
to the survivor and the remainder is
divided equally among the children of
the deceased and the children OF any
deceased child by right Of representa-
ton. II there are no descendants
who can take under this provision. the
entire estate goes to the survivor, to
the exclusion of the collateral heirs.
"If the decedent leaves a husband
or wife and one child or lawful issue
OF one child the separate property
goes in equal shares 20 the surviving
spouse and the child or, II deceased, to
it's children. II decedent leaves more
than one child OF their children the
surviving spouse takes one-third and
the remainder is divided among the
children and the issue OF any deceased
child"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
BIG BATTLES ON
GRIDTRON TODAY
That Between Yale And
Princeton Most Important
One on Card

Tho first Of tho so-cailed championship
games-sometimes Princeton and
Harvsrd-Yslo gamss decide chamuion-
ships and sometimes they don't-will be
played this afternoon. Championship or
no championship. to-dsy's game AZ New
Haven So one Of two which are the big
gest battles Of tho year. Being called
champion is a matter Of small moment
TO Yale and Princeton compared 70 win
ming this game. For Princeton winning
10 is the one tning worth while IN the
whole season, and what has happened TO
the Jerseymen before. defeat or victory,
is a trifs II they can overcome the Blue.
The game is just as important IN YaIe's
eyes but the Yslensisns have to win to-
DAY and next Saturday. too to make their
season successful.
To-day marks the beginning OF those
three weeks Of the season which repre-
sents the climax. The all important
struggles are at hand. Whatever tho
weeks Of incessant drill and care have
brought in finished football will come
from now on TIL the end Of the month
Strategy. strength, speed Will bring their
rewards from now on. II is the supreme
hour, especially for those players wac are
in their last year at college.
Everything takes a back seat for the
Yale-Princeton game. but there are other
momentous disputes TO be settled. There
are two sectional contests. Pennsylvania
vs.. Michigan and Cornell VS.. Chicago. as
well as Harvard VS.. Dartmouth. In ad-
dillon numerous other games OF smh
portance are 10 be played, and the sched-
ule Is as follows:
Yale vs. Princeton. at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at Cam
bridge.
Pennsylvania vs.. Michigan, at PhiIs-
delphia-
Cornell VS.. Chicago, at ithaca.
Harvard Freshmen VS. Yale Freshmen,
at Cambridge.
Williams VS.. Amherst, at williams
town
Brown vs.. Vermont, AZ Providence
Carlisle VS.. Gettysburg, at Carlisle.
Huokneii VS.. Dickinson, at Lewisburg.
Pittsburg VS. Washington and jefferson
a. Pittsburg.
Hamilton vs.. Union, at Clinton.
Rutgers vs.. Haverford at New Bruns-
wick
Franklin and Marshall vs.. susaue-
hanna. At Lancaster
Johns Hopkins VS.. oallaudet, at Balti-
more.
Lafayette VS.. State Normal, at Eas,
ton
swarthmore VS. Ursinua. at College
vile.
Pennsylvania state vs.. West virginia,
at State College.
Delaware VS.. Western Maryland, at
Newark.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Y. M. C. A. BOYS ON
HIKE TO CHESTER

Fifty boys Of the Y. NJ c. A, accom-
panied by John s. Graf. assistant phys
ical director Of the association, started
for Chester, by bike. at CSC o'clock this
morning. Weather conditions being IDEAL
the boys anticipate one Of the most de-
lightfui outings Of the fall season. They
expect to arrive in Chester at 1890 O'Clock
and after dinner in the association build
ing they will be shown over the city.
This afternoon a football game will
be played between the teams Of the As
sociations. and many members from this
city will leave for Chester at 1.so o'clock
to see the game.
The Wilmington v NJ c. A. lineup
Is as follows
Price, l. e.; Heinle, !. e.. Morrison, /. e.:
Vandegrift, C.. Lynch. T. g.; Nolan. r. {. ;
Mowbry. r. e.; Ellis. q. b.: Tauble /.
h. b.; Vandever, (. b.; Inller, I. n. b.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
RACE PLANS
FOR NEXT SEASON
Circuit Events to be Contest
ed Here on July l0, 20
And Fl

Already dates for next seasons race
are being taken and on Friday
last number Of horsemen met at the
House. Salem, and formed
what viii be known as the Big Fair Cir
cult. b. r. wills, Of Mounty Holly. was
chosen President; J.. p. Randall Of Tren-
ton, vice-president, and Harry b. schail.
Of Allentown. secretary and treasurer.
The new constitution and bylaws adopt-
ed are similar to those OF the Grand
Circuit Stewards, the chief points being
no confiiction in dates under penalty.
with the stewards In sole control. Appli-
cations were received from Long Branch
and Belmont Driving Club for admission
TO the circuit, the Belmont application
being under the proviso that a half-mie
track should be built ON which TO hold
the races. The fair associations al fred
erica Md. and Kutztown, Pa. dropped
ont Of the circuit This will give the fol-
lowing dates for racing during 1910:
Wilmington, DeL-July 18th. Goth and
eist
Salem, n. J.-July 26th e,th and 2sth.
Bridgeton, \. august 8rd and 4th.
Long Branch, n. August Sth to 18th.
Belmont track philadelpma-Aur7iSt
10th to 90th.
Lebanon-August 2srd TO 18th.
Wilkcsbarre-August 29th 20 seutem-
Der End.
Bethlehem September 1st 10 srd.
Nazareth-September 18th to 18th.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Goth TO 25rd.
Trenton, n. J.-septen1ber 26th 10 sOth.
Mount Holly, n. J.-octohor 4th to 9Th.
Lancaster. Pa-October nth 10 18Th.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
JOHNSON BUYS PROPERTY
Negro Champion Pusilist Will Settle
In Chicago.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13-John Arthur
johnson, champion heavy weight
pugilist, became a taxpayer in Chicago.
when a deed was filed for record maxi
ing him sole owner of property which
comprises three-story brick dwelling
on lot 80 by 164 feet. The house
and lot we're purchased for $1,000. A
garage will be built I'm the rear, where
Jack viii keep his autos. and he plans
20 make room for at least four
machines. Adjacent to the garage viii
Will be gymnasium. Johnson's s
brother VIII leave Monday for Calves
ton, Tex. the formor home of the
negro heavyweight, and will bring his
mother TO Chicago.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
The Home Grown Brand.

Life Is not all sunshine.
Often there are days
We cannot discover
Any warming rays,
But when storm clouds gather
And obscure the sky
You can make a little
II you'll only try.
With a bit Of practice
You can make a grade
That would in its working
Satisfy the trade,
But II you ara busy
Make enough. l pray,
Just for home consumption
On dreary day.
No one, YOU have noticed,
Ever made a hit
With a crouch that didn't
Know enough 10 quit,
And a crusty manner
Doesn't put you right
With some worth while people
Who for sou will fight.
Try some handmade sunshine.
There Is no expense
Needed in the making;
Only common sense.
Test Il for a season.
See what you have missed,
And ] think youll have Il
Always ON the list.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
III Luck Follows Mr.. Hosason.

Edward A. Hodgson. Of West Chess
ter. a brother Of James y. Hodgson Of
this city and well-known here, fell
from a three story building IN West
Chester on Thursday and broke one
Of his RIBS.
Mr.. Hodgson Is receiving special sym
pathy because this is the third OF a Sc
ries Of mishaps that have befanen him.
He had in his pocket a few months ago
a roll Of bills amounting 20 ss5 which
he lost.
Within week he was taken with ap-
pendicitis and underwent an operation
at the Chester county hospital.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

Baron Wilkins, the well-konwn COLI
ored sportsman. last night started a
pool, and in less than two hours he
had collected $1,000.
~ intend TO have this sum increased
70 $4,000 IN u few weeks" said Will
iSins, 'for every fight fan is more than
anxious 70 put up his coin on John
son 10 win. I don't intend to take less
than 500 from each man. as I know
that ! can get IL without any trouble"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
M'INTOSH SENDS
$4,000 BID

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SYDNEY. Nov. lion behalf Of Pro-
moter Mcintosh, an offer OF $4,000 as
purse for the Jeffries-Johnson fight has
been cabled to the managers of the pugii-
lists and arrangements are being made to
post the necessary forfeits in New York
before the date arrives for opening bids
for the fight. Because johnson has as
serted he will not hght In this country.
should Mcintosh get the battle, he will
pull It on IN London.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Entitled th. Contract

"1ou said you would love me till the
stars grew old" sobbed the young wife
after their first quarrel.
did ! say thstlp asked the hard
hearted one.
Those are just your words"
We'll, the stars are old now. amt
they? | see by the papers they have
been loalng around in the sky for sew
eral thousand years"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
INTELLIGENCE
OF THE FOX

The intelligence Of the fox is often
shown by the way he refuses 70 be
headed when he has made up his mind
as to the safe course 70 take The West
Somerset have en- excellent fixture at
Kilve. but IL has one drawback-the
sea is not Tar enough Off, and foxes
naturally often make for the cliffs,
a secure refuge. A fox can be easily
headed at times but that is nearly
always when to be seen would betray
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

No Rich For q
Day Business
In His.
do you know
what you would
do If you were
richs"
DO IL
Yes"
Il should sa.
yes"
wv ell. W h c
would you doT'
Take imrled
ate steps TO reI
der the conditio
apermcnentone.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Effective.

"Hou rather got your skirts soiled in
that last scandal. didn't you:"
Yes; wonder how 1 can efface the
spots
"I'll tell you how"
eco ahead"
Give them a gasoline BATH
yes
And then set match " hem.'
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Winona Council 20 celebrste.

Home coming night viii be observed
by Winona Council Jr. o. L. A. M.
on next Thursday evening and a me
program will be given.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
snherrv aYp M..tinn

The seberry "Y" will meet tonight
az the home Of Miss Mamie shllinger
NO. a921 Mad son street. Temperance
Work in the Sunday School" win be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

Dr. Mowbray 70 Address Brotherhood.
Or A. s. Mowbray will address the
Brotherhood OF Harrison Street NJ. E.
Church on next Friday evening.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Killing Two Birds.

"Wby don't you shave ycurselff'
What for;'
40 save time
"Save time nothing ] don't have 10
read the sporting extra now in order
to take an Intelligent part in everyday
conversation"
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
To Sell Horse For eo,r,I

George W. Lightcap who conducts the
Shellpot Park farm will sell a horse
TO pay for It's board on Tuesday after
noon next at 2 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13
Bishon ii 81. MattI,.,..,n

Bishop Frederick ]. Kinsman will
conduct a young peoples service IN
St Matthews chapel on Chippey street
tomorrow afternoon.
Evening journal., 1909-11-13

inn Iaenh
Tgssh veIendT Teop
10 h b fam the anesn
nt Blues lineup
lea u very M MmK
Luey oackg:
m # m ntaY tTheno
Ia free t oph r
hall whoba
Is % wlpe
M H hnJhnE which
by hl h M Il eern
gshondsh
rgt ali nIack
ongams ha he Tigers
b col 1t6 /