davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
TARIFF AND rHn rNrEREsrs
Result Enough to Make Craven Image
 in Capitol Grin. ,

Result Enough to Make Craven Images
 in Capitol Grin. New York Times. 5e
 One fact stands out clearly in the tarif situation-namely, that the con test that has been waged over the Payne bill has been chiefly between tor relief for the public generally has been used mainly, so far as 1t has been considered at all, as al means by which one set of interests could impede. or only since its meeting in extraordinary session, but ever since the Ways and Means Comnittee began it's hearing, n, has been besieged by the representa- tions seeking to retain or to increase their fayors.
 sNotwith standing all the fair promises and obvioasiy sincere m S declarations S ss e'o of the President, the Republican majority In Congress has put upon the boards once more that fine. old farce of the sented in the same spirit, by many of the same actors. and with the same familiar stage business as the commis- sion revision of 1883. and the Mckinley and the Dingley revisions or 1890 and 1897. A genuine reduction was prom- fssd, a reduction that should lift bur- dehs from American industries ana the American consumer. the demands of were to be needed, ana revision was ,in good faith to be undeffaken. 'As re- suit we get first the Payne bill, ih- ereasing the tariff taxes upon many of the common necessaries of life, and of- fering slight reductions on iron and steel, in respect to which 1t has been stated on the highest authority that no. protection is nee4ed. The Aldrich committee takes this bill and contents itself in most instances with a substi- tutlon of the Dingley daties for those which the Ways and Means Committee had advanced. This is not revision, it is restoration. a return to the present tariff, which public opinion had con party had admitted to be burdensome and extortionate. The playing of this farce in this manner might well bring ages in the rotunda of the Capitol.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Irelnnd's Immunity From Crime.

LUHUUu
 from the Ulster Guardian showing, on the authority of the judges charges at the spring assizes. how free from crime Ireland has recently been. A crown Dublin further pointing the moral by giving the exact figures. He shows that In thirty-two counties (excluding the cities of Dublin, Belfast and Cork. where crime was of very normal ,typeJ there were only 13S indictments. mostly of e very ordinary character. This number works out at only four a county. or thirty-five to each 1.o00. 900 of the population. My correspondent tPiumphantly asks, "Do the records of any country in the world exhibit such immunity from criI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
y. The Immigrant Problem.

1t has been the custom for so long to look exclusively to the general for the regulation of all matters appertaining to immigrants that the recent decision Is of tho the United United governme1t had no juyisdiotion over Ehs white slsvs o1 traf6ic xdsn msSniHg faE the the rrroraf purposes, after they have once been ad@ttsa intS the soSpg1 SepT1trg g has has matter and it's regulation are purely the concern of the states and Of the police. according to the highest au-
 This important decision serves to call attention to the fact that the sst aster the Immigrants have been pro- perly admitted under the restrictions imp osed by the immigration laws. The snbssauent distribution of the newly arrived aliens, their protection from extortion and the regulation of their conduct under our laws are mat terS that concern the states and the local police and not the federal gov- eerin1 ent. 4h'as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

ana snpsryjsors are to bs taken from sseSies as aT s the a numsrators viii be held .in different parts ct the country and those yho get certincates of ,qpaIification. An ef. mss @sss s0 out sfss Ss Ike hs
 sf the S,y ssFyiss Sls t ds. 5sisd sssy sss ought to have thIs patronage. As party lines are to be dfsrAgsydef ts probable that to some extent Senators in. the teiection of those who Are to do this work The amount that can be earned by an enumerator fsh't large,
 but ft Wili be a welcome ssfucoIne to many who are in need of, f,employment
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Home Grown Stock reed
This b -My 50th Birthday
WILLIAM TF JnRoNlk

William Travers Jerome. district attor- ney of New York County and who is credit ed with an ambition to become the next mayor of Greater New York. was born in New York. April Is. 1ss9. His early. educa- tion by private tutors was followed by a course at Amherst College. In. 1881 he eEi- tered the law department of Columbia Uni versity and three years later he was admit ted to the New York bar. In 1888, Mr. lJeS ron9eo was GppotAted' asststane diAtfict attof- ney. After leaving the district attorneyiasof- flee he rappeased eouBsele in the cefebrat- ed Carlyle W. Harris case, and a short time lateH he achieved prominence by assisting in the famous Lexow investigation of the New York police department. Tn fS9S May or Strong appointed Mr. Jasome e. judge Of the Court of Special Sessions and in that position he again distinguished himself by personally conducting a crusade against pol ley shops fin the metropolis He was elect, ed district attorney in 1901 and re-@Iected on an Independent ticketSin 1sU5. sss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Party Lines and the Census Taker.

The action Of the President in ln- structing Director North. of the Cen sus Bureau to disregard party, llnes in selecting supervisors and enumerators of the census will be very generally ap- preciated here In the South. If party fines were to be regarded the great majority of the epumerators would, in all probability. be>negroes. and If rec commended by the party bosses as in they would not be qualified for the sdu- ties required of them. It is stated that the President had the South in mind Wnen TaTd party nf ines He unde4stSnds & M tSe situation in this part of the country and is desirous of having the work done in a way that wll. give satisfac- " AZ we understand t the luTIplerators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
FARMS AND FARaIBRs.
Striking Facts Concerning The Agri-
 cultural TntereGfa.

Striking Facts Concerning The Agrt-
 cultural Interests.
 Wall Street Summary. ''
 Three hundred and ninety-five thou sand square miles of this country are fArned. This enormous area Ais-.some- thing more than eight times that of New York state. If the crup average in productiveness and prices in 1909 is as high as 1t was in teOe.. the value thereof laid down at railroad stations or water transportation lines nearest to the producing centers will be 5000. .000,000. More than one-haif of the business of this nation Is in the production. transportation and final conversion of agricultural products.
 The farmers are the most numerous and the richest class of the country: The set of every sun sees the values of our farms increased by S3,750. 900. The total value of, all that is ppsessed by all the steam and electric railroads and lake and coastwise shipping inter ests of the nation Is Sl9,000. .000, poo. All that capital could not come within 55 per cent Of buying what our farmers own. In the last ten years our farm CTS have paid of mortgages and other forms of indebtedness to an amount that twice exceeds all the debts dis charged by. all, the railroads and mupi- cipaI organizations Of the nation, :,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
1Ai. ;. Dq.. ,,s : ..i ia ! A,..se,,, :.
APRIL l8. -n sr :. :.

1776-Ride of Paul Revere from Boston to
 Lexington. -- .-....--e -....--s.----s-s- 17S1-British evacuated Camden, S. C., after setting fire to the town. = --,-- l7s3-The Assembly of Pennsylvania grant,
 ed a charter for ten years to the Bank
 of North America i} s,t ;, ! 1s1s-Congress authorized the territory of
 Illinois to form a state constitution 1S3e-Destructive fire in Charleston, g. c. is4f-Amertcans defeated the Mexicans in ,. battle of Cerro Gordo.-f s"
 1S6f-Harper's Ferry seized by the Confed- crates. |.jf. ~f 7, 1ss4-Isaac Murphy became provisional Eov- E. sernor of Arkansas ff " h'F' ' @-' 1s7e-President Grant vetoed a bill to re-
 duce the Presidents salary to $25.000 1SS2-Frederick Mclean sentenced to prison
 in England for attempting to shoot 1e06-Earthquake and fire destroyed.a large
 section of San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
Applauding Johnson.

Mobile Register. ...t' Democratic Club In New York, City in honor of the 166th anniversary of the birth of Thomas Jefferson, some old fashioned Demcracy was the theme of Governor Harmons speech. His denun- ciation of special. privileges -was-xery strong and his prediction of the tri- umph of Democratic principles was re- ceived with a great demonstration of approval. Letters were read from Dr. Woodrow Wilson, MT. Bryan and Gov ernor Johnson, of MinnestA- tp
 It is significant that the letters of Wilson and Bryan were literally Ap- plauded; but that the mere mention of Johnson's name. when his letter was about to be read, brought the whole assembly to their feet, with trernen- dous cheering. When the wonderful six weeks campaign of Governor Johnson. in 1908, Is remembered, 1t Is not surprising to find Democrats turn ing their attention toward Johnson. as a hopeful possibility for 19f2. .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
rHn Lovr or .A MorHrn.
We find the following pathetic item in contemporary:

THE LOVE or A MOTHER.
 We find the following pathetic item in contemporary: Mothers love Is the strongest of human ties. An Indian woman in Mon- tana cut strips of flesh from her body to feed her starving children.
 What. indeed, can surpass the love of good mother for her childa It is the most sacred. holy and absorbing attribute of our humanity. There are mothers. we are told. who never feel this passion. They look on their off- spring as encumbrances. to be avoided Ignored and cast off in order that the mother may enjot herself in her own way. but these lack the fneht and pur- est attributes of motherhood. Cole ridge wrote:
 A mother, Is a mother still,
 The holiest thing alive.
 Who can measure the depth or the strength of mothers lover It may for a time be hidden but cannot be obliterated. When the Hebrew wo-- man hid her infant by the river she did n to save 1t from the cruel edict of Pharaoh. We can imagine the pang it cast her to leave her babe to Ats fate but she saw no other way to save its life. and we cannot doubt that she had hope and faith that in some way it would be rescued. She stified her moth- erlove to save the child she bore, and the history of Moses proves that she chose wisely and we'll.
 And when King Solomon was called on to decide who was the mother of the child that was claimed by two wo- men he adopted the plan that his wis dom taught him would bring out the truth. When he ordered the babe to be divided and half given to each claimant he buiided on his knowledge of mother love. He felt sure that the real. mother would willingly give up her offspring rather than see 1t put to death and his precedence was wen founded. Like the mother of Moses. this mother could stine her love and give up her little one to save it's life, This Indian woman in Montana is probably e heather according to our view of such matters. but the mother love in her breast is as pure and real as Is that of the most deyout Chris tian among us. That she would sac- rifce her own flesh, piece by piece, to prolong the lives and relieve the bangs of starvation in her helpless offspring is evidence that her heart throbs with the same holy emotion that glows in the bosom of every mother who de- serves the blessing of motherhood. We cannot understand the circumstances under which this Indian woman has been compelled to feed her children with her own flesh. but we can un- derstand and almost reverence the feel- ing that moves her to resort to such an unusual sacrifice.
 And so the story is woven in and through human life. Civilized and saw age, Christian or pagan. the story is always the same. Time after time in reading of passing events we come across the story of how some woman has given her life for her child. It is an old story which Is ever new and which never fails to touch the ten- derest chords of our nature.' It is ' story which will be repeated and con- tinued as long as genuine motherhood and mother love are left to humanity
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

Senator Nelson W. Aldrich. the Re- publican leader of the Senate. after he and his associates had fixed the new tariff bill to suit themselves went home and slept for thirty hours. 1t Is said If 1t Is true with sins of that bill on his conscience he was able to sleep so well and so long his conscience Is even more ealleus than the country suspected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
The old Time Way.

1aTHs1m ft should be the duty of all school teachers to teach the children, then out how much the child understands about what has been taught. It Is a mistaken Idea that the teachers whole iuty is to assign the lesson. then t,irn the children out to worry the parent about the lessons that neither the child nor possibly the parent un- derstands, and to scold the child the next day because the lesson is not perfectly recited
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
DRIFIWooD
Lasy E. They slake -,rnf !

.Lauy as I 'shey S make max ss :smsIyes-- @ That's what they say of me I guess. @srslSs sss Ts ',s:; ss psRsSia zRsssSiass sEfi one Give to me the archin' skies ] \ An the Southern wind that sishs. Az It blows acrost my face Wouldn't be no sothsr place
 Ssni shs su5 Sssr sss sssi i Or whar meadow brook is ,tiowin,--. E. Whar sth' Jersies air a lowin sure; s: tSst's Ss iasS nSs@dosr Rera fer drsss Or fer money maxim schemes-- Druther have my woodland dreams. Amt np poet; stili somehow When the birds sway on the pousn Making all the woods around
 Echo with that warbitn' sound. Seems ter me I'd like. ter try, Of some queer feelin. SGusss its loysl Untns I'm dizzy es Kin be-- s' ss, ? st My soul is steeped in ecstacy-- T wisht wux . Shakespeare so I might let the hull world know. "Lazy ca they make ,em"--weli--- Yes. but cause luv ter dwell Mid ythe roses an. the birds Natures ,5ss too grand fer wordA Guess the Lord ain.t goin'ter be Too hard on man cause he Luys to lie on snmmsr days
 watchin' Nature work His ways. 1 All s sss .is. isP s,Rss assy IT s.s the s.. vest paia' sT'S is. nSs sS' De best tsssl Rs can. ali
 The pitcher that goes to the well too same fluid as the one that goes to the What hard. cold world this would bs-if we didn't fali in love.
 A woman's thoughts are not always shoes and hats. tf>
 There will never be any great work Continue en air ameo 9o miassRs the calf of the stomach for that of the soul
 A man gets, mad at stumbling Iover everything but success. rlss. st shss ass ass sss1ss sssss ssk: al her
 one of the times you don't get .. bit of 'Bympathy Is when you tell Joke that's been hsard before.
 FeE ri }s&# AE% % s7 s4st. s}
 It dust takes a three-doliar- -a-week typewriter to fiounce a green silk pet dcoat along the street.
 sie Enough.
 Visiting Aunt-Henry, haven't you yg got
 Man with Large Family--Well, notn- . Ing but my small salary. , Ea.y &
 Some scii3s to earn living
 Do poorly I declare.
 But when 1t comes down to the The hen is always there.
 Rameses II. aged 1000 years, died last week at ,his home in. the reptile house at the Bronx Zoo He was the oldest living toad frog, The zoo phy- sicians and surgeons could not make the @ nai aIssolStion is ssas Of Ramesss % if Suss oldt age is- supposed to have had some thing to do with it." siays an exchange. He was born probably some ten centu- ries ago. away out vest Tw9 s9oy, years sss ssftt's surface near butte, Mont. came upon a huge and apparently solid stone. This was knocked open, and there, in . pocket. lay Ranaeses II asleep. He was ,aliye. as told indisputably by a ''s'sN 1 " P. H. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

The statement sent out from Wash ington that Democratic Senators will not delay the passage of the tarln bill shows a proper frame of mind. They should endeavor to get the hest tarin bill that is in their power, for that Is their right. They can offer amend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

The hope Is expressed that travel in foreign lands will help to educate sam uel Gompers as to what is best for this country and the people. But then comes the discouraging recollection that MT. Bryan travelled soYhe ip for eIsn countrieA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

"It Is estimated that every time one sneezes he throws of one million germs" lucubrates The Houston Post Of course that refers only to Houston people. We have been told that they are generally loaded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

In Turkey. when there is an off day and not much doing. they so out and shoot a few Armenians.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
SWORN CIRCULATION.

SWOhN EkhN bei0W The figures for March prin,.eu .ii re- represent the actual net cireuiatioh' sA turns having been deducteds ..,t... tts The Montgornery Advertiser guaransssess s son z advertisers (and makes 1t a part oL .cs,.,,ia tract when requested) that It's dely ,norning fion ia larger than that of any hnoI ni.s s. !. newspaper printed in Alabama-and- -.,,ia .n. ,,nn sunday edition has the largest ss,,.S in of any edition of any newspaper pt - Alabama without exception.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

The latest name for the big hats is Dreadnoughts. We guess skeere-o'- nothings will come next.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18

xutHI .... .''' -. ssfs s'sss ,sFVzfVf4 Net totai r... .... .s.s '....s. .4eesahS
  Net Daily Average. March 1909 =. n. .D81 Net uSnday Average, March, 1909 ... .Ia, ,esS c. Finigan Circulation Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn, says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adver- tiser's circulation for the month of March, 1908. Is true and correct, and compiled after all returns from news boys, news agents, spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducted. C. I. FINTGAN,
 Circulation Manager. 18th day of March, 1909. .
 RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-18
"DOubtlnK Thomas" Selected for The Advertiser.

Except ! shall see in His hands the print of the nails, and put my finger Into the print of the nails, and thrust m vhand into His side. I will not be- xx. 26.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
HER LIFE in DANGER
If You Have Catarrh or Weak Lungs
Read This Carefully.

Some five years ago I was taken
with bad attack Of bronchitis 1 was
affected with a bronchial cough and
cold. The cough was very bad at
night and I would wake up choking
and gasping for breath and ther5
seemed to be a terrible stoppage in my
throat and tubes.
My throat was tender and irritable
and had an aching sensation which
was especially bad at times. I doctored
and used several different remedies,
but never received any permanent re-
lief that kept the malady from coming
on until I used HyOmei This remedy
which TO me is certainly fnfallible.
cured me. and to il I ascribe the cause
OF my being alive
Hyor1ei certainly saved my life and
I accord it the credit it deserves. There
IS nothing too strong for me to say of
Hyomei- Mrs. Ada Hopkins Cut
ter Ave, COldWater. Mich
Hyomei pronounced High-o-me) is
breathed into the lungs through hard
rubber inhaler, and this soothing anti
septic air as II passes over the in
named membrane soothes the infiam-
nation, kills the microbes and cures
catarrh
Complete Hyomei outfit s100 in
Guiding inhaler. extra bottles 80 cents.
at +. c. SChramm's. who guarantees
It.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
EXERCISES AT ST. ANN'S.
Commencement Program Is Given by
1872 Children.

The annual commencement exercises of
the St AIMS orphanage were held last
evening in the assembly han of the insti-
tuition. and were taken part in by lS2
children. The Orphanage was beautifully
decorated for the occasion, and every
number ON the program was we'll rem
dered.
One of the especially fine features Of
the program was the public examination
i'm typewritinE and stenOgraphy which
was taken by ten girls, the youngest be-
ing 10 years old and the Oldest 16 years
of age. The examination was by F. r.
MCGUrrin. and any person of the audience
was privileged to dictate a letter TO the
class The speed shown by the girls was
remarkable, and only four errors in the
typewriting work were found in the ten
papers. The medal offered for this eX-
animation was won by Elsie McNulty,
whose copy was perfect.
An address to the girls and boys was
made by the Very Rev. Dean Harris.
Bishop Laurence Seaman, Rev. Father
p. NJ. Cushuahau of Ogden and Rev. p.
NJ. Guinan of All Hailows college were
also present at the exercises.
The exercises were complimentary TO
Rev Bishop Seaman I'm honor of the TWEEN
ty-second anniversary of his conservation
as bishop Of Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
TO PLAN SPEED PROGRAM
Special Meeting Today of Horsemen
With Utah State Fair Board
New Director Not Named

A special meeting of the Utah state
Fair board has been called for 4 O'Clock
TINS afternoon, to which all horse own
ers have been invited At this meeting
the speed program for the Inland I'm
pre-, the tri-state exposition to be held
under the auspices of the Utah state
r ar association this fall. viii be dis
cussed. It was stated that efforts will
be made to arrange the race program
with a view TO satisfying, as far as
Is Within reason, the wishes Of the
horse owners.
A meeting of the board was held last
evening, but nothing of Importance
was decided upon. The discussion If
the details of various portions of che
proposed exhibits at the fair occupied
the attention of the members. The
board has not yet decided which of the
directors shall succeed Lester D. Freed
as director of the speed course during
the fair. Governor SpTy has not yet
announced Mr.. Freed's successor, and
until he does so the assignments IF the
directors for the fair viii not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
JUNE ROSE TIME"
Children of st. Mary's Junior Choir
- Entertain Tonight,

At the Salt Lake theatre this even
ing the children of the Junior choir OF
st. Mary's cathedral will give their an
nual entertainment for the benefit Of
the music fund. This, June Rose
Time" promises to add another to the
long list of successes which stand to
the credit of the choir. A feature of
the evening will be the presentation of
five gold crosses, the gift of Right Rev
Bishop Scanlan to the little girls who
have attended Tehearsals so faithfully
since September. Great punches of
roses viii be presented to the audience
during the intermissiOn by six flower
girls
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
Mrs. winsIow's Soothing Syrup

has been used for YEARS by MILLIONS
az MOTHERS for their CHILDREN
WHILE TEETHING, with PERFECT
sTTCCFSS 1t SOOTHES the CHILD
SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS ali
PAIN. CURES WIND collie. and is the
hest remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold BY
Druggists in every part Of the world. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
inz Syrup" and take no other kind
'Tvyentv-five cents a bottle. GUARAN-
TFED UNDER THE FOOD AND DRUG
ACT June 90. 1905 SERIAL NUMBER
1888
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-30
TO CHANGE LINE IN NEVADA
Southern Pacific Orders Work Begun
on Cutoff Between Wells and
Oeath-

1sle7, Utah, June 2a-Superintendent
-- e. Manson of the Salt Lake division.
his received Instructions from the head
quarters of the Southern Pacific rail-
.ya. 10 proceed with the work Of changing
,-. nam line of the road between Wells
, ..- I.rtl, 40 miles west of Ogden. The
I NoiH entails the laying of twenty
,-. -- new standard steel on the cut
,.. ". 7,tel rails are already on the
-.lll- ana the work of d-stribntfnu fias
- t.-a-S down the rails will be conn
...- sS quickly as working forces can
3d., ..'l"A The grade has ucen com
.o- some time. and as soon as pos
m .4 task of tall3sting the new track
--- ,-.'M lle tack.ayCTs. Superintend-
. samson VIII leave for the west We'd
morning tJ locate district head
-..-.'s at INLAY