davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-12
Gle 3ionsfirde e.

Sn Der 3ions.0irde an @ap-, nabe
2eringtonitrabe, preoist Batter Sui.
$ofmann beute iiber .Seius an,
See"
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-05
BLUE GRASS BLADE.

speak of Single Tax but of 'remedy nfaibe cure,
which is, to make land property, that is Henry
Georges proposition But because he found himself mposs
BILE design plan how to effect the transfer from to
property he proposed to make change
for the present. and to indicate the ownership of the state merely
by levyng for the of the land And thus the
radical remedy reduced modification of taxation and
called the Single Tax
In what country has land been made propertyq
Considering taxation of land the sole of revenue that
could be done but do not consider it the best policy As to
its efficiency remedy against poverty fail comprehend
its value and here is the chance for you that Henry
George right and wrong by explaining how this
abohes poverty Investigated the of poverty if they
wrong, the true ones; if you know Others tell them,
and demonstrate how Single Tax will abolish them Land
taxed many countries but you cite New Zealand the
country which its prosperous condition. and especially the
absence of the extremes possession to the Single Tax Let
what the official reports of that country say In 1890
the amounted $1O6649 of which $29998O
derived from direct taxation, and 96915 from indirect
ton. The for 1908 divided follows:
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-05
S 41,313,225

Out of this total only $26s923O be credited to Single
Tax, and is to to verify your crushing repy and
show that it your hobby whom the favorable conditions
due. Surprising the land is taxed in England (Which it
ought be) would that abolish poverty9 There something
else New Zealand which other country possesses the
extent which brings nearly Is the of the
land axhat is the ownership of all public uitestrans
poration communication, water gas, insurance. etc. which
consider the first postuaton of rational socialism. This
checks the growth of monaes and extreme poverty pre-
vented by the state providing opportunity for work. and the
old pension In this respect far behind New Zeal
and The indifference of the wealthy classes against people
need remarkable and in striking contrast with the display Of
religion and charity and there less protection for the abore
the United States than most of the European countries
While there thousands of people without work in San
Francisco large of money dspated in useless dis
play at public celebrations and read of fellow in the
East with money than and charity who laid the
foundation of in honor of H. Hudson $780,
0OO The papers contained advertisements for hundreds of
aborers while thousands without epploymenhow could
that be9 The agent charged So for procuring work. the fore
of the establishment who stood in with him. discharged the
aborer in few days to make for victim The law
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-05
(By DR.. A. Hausman.)

By DR.. A. Hausman)
Whenever discoveries of new facts bring forth new ideas
which compel abandon former views it is with
tain reluctance that discard old opinions which have
and the longer have held hem the
have become attached hem the harder it discard
them Such is the force of habit.
1t actually persons through the continual
practice of pretending believe something which their ord
nary way of reasoning they would find impossible believe
become unable to think rational the subject Only this
suppon account for the curious fact that people not
only pretend believe the absurd contradictory
of the bible but claim them be divine revelations 1t
however, that vanity has much do with this refusal
errors for many people consider proof of
when they subboy refuse admit and change
their opinion Such people obstacle progress which
could taken place there had always existed
honest enough the principle of truth higher than
their personal pride Such scientists Darwin for instance
who gave the world ideas which mark epoch the
history of human intellect did formulate their theories from
choice but from compuson The facts they obtained by dill
gent and conscientious work forced that conviction upon them
which made Calico 'And yet she "a
vcon which human power alter destroy There is
but force IN nature which do this the same which has
created it, Let facts appear which compel draw diff
ferent conclusions and the old conviction gives
belief Any true open convcon
will criticism ready his opinion
provided his furnishes the facts which compel him to
do So
People, however, superstition they
have been taught accept authority convinced by
reason they feel the weakness of their belief and hate hear
the subject criticised From the offensive and bitter
vcves used by Mr. Bowerman is clear that he has
Of his social problem believes Henry
George his prophet the same Christian believes in
Christ Moslem Mohammed and like the religious fanatics
he cannot bear criticism of his IDOL which he
sonal insult In my discussion of the social problem start
with the fundamental facts of science premises and draw the
conclusions according the good old principle that 2x2 equals
A. and 81 if somebody does not like this cannot help it,,
and do not it is impossible to please everybody The
only authority acknowledge facts, and criticism worthy
Of consideration has show that either the premises wrong
the mode Of reasoning Because Mr. evidently does not
contemplate the world from the viewpoint would
be just useless to with him with fanatca believer
about the trinity, immaculate conception; and than few
the principal objections would be of time
'Br II. declares there be but objection it,
(Sngle Tax Why don't you state the TRUTH did not
Blue-grass blade., 1909-09-05

Still Stands By His Original Argument but Is Willing to Hear
and Reason ALI Sides of the Question.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
TEN YEARS OF
SCALP ERUPTION
Tiny Pinhead PimpIes Filled and
Hurt Tremendously -Tried Every
thing in Vain His Daughters
Scalp was Crusted : Both Found
SIMPLY SURPRISING
CURE IN CUTICURA

Tits q greet pleasure for me and
consider il q duty to inform you what
Cuticura has done for me. About
twelve years ago, contracted an erup-
ton Of the scalp consisting Of small
pimples, about the size Of q pinhead.
which oiled after q few days with pus
and which burt tremendously: tried
everything, but 10 vain. Finally.
washed my head with sulphur and APP
days the pimples disappeared. only TO
come back again 10 . week. This
suffered for ten years and then l saw
an advertisement in the paper OF the
wonderful cures by Cuticura. l bought
. cake Of Cuticura Soap. boz OF Cuti-
cura Ointment and q bottle OF Cuticura
pills and after thres weeks I bad used
only half the Soap and OiDtmens and
my head was a. clean as ever berore.
After the irst application 10 was simply
surprising how 1t improved.
my daughter used Cuticura Soap
and Ointment for scales on the scalp and
after having used them three times ber
head was clear and the bair became "a
soft and 6ns as atlk Sincs then she
uses nothing bus Cutiours Soap for
shampooing.
I'm consequence Of my having used
Cuticura Soap for shampooing. l no.
ticed that my hands which almost al
ways were cracked from handling IN
dressed wood. lime and stone. became
white and Velvety. Formerly l used
with Cuticura Soap and Ointment does
more for my hands than q weeks treat
ment with glycerine. ! hope all SUI
fering people will at least try the Cuti-
cura Remedies. Herman Becker. Fi-
field Wis. November Q. 1905"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

NOT WORRIED
Council Is Not Taken
Seriously.
ARE EXEMPT FROM TAXES
Matter Was Settled Several Years
Ago.
Prominent Church Onlciai Says There
II NO Danger Of The City
selling Ont Any Of The
Churches.

Churchmen of Montgomery are
not at all worried over the action of
the City Council Monday night In re-
ferring an estimate OF s1o,Ss4s1 pre-
pared by the city engineer as arrear
In street taxes to the finance COM
mittee for consideration and report.
The estimate of the city engineer re-
presented the taxes from which the
churches have been exempt for en-
years past.
Officers of the various down town
churches when seen yesterday smiled
and would say little about the matter.
None would give their consent to a
quoted Interview. They nevertheless
talked freely of the matter.
One prominent church official said
that the matter of collecting tho
street Improvement tax would give
his church little concern. for the rea-
son that the matter had been threshed
out on several previous occasions.
and an agreement with, the city on
cials had been reached several years
ago, whereby the church property
should be exempt from all city taxes.
There Ia no danger of the city
selling out single church either
downtown or in the suburbs for nom
payment of this Improvement tax
said one church dthcial, "and as far
as ! am aware there will be no
special meeting of the officers of my
church to consider the matter.
Anyone with half an eye can see
what Is aimed at by the City Council"
he continued, 'in demanding this old
street improvement tax. in re-opening
an already adjusted matter. My
church will not worry itself at all. II
you will remember about seven years
ago, this same matter came up In the
Council and all the churches held meet
ings. and officers of the various
churches were appointed to hold a
joint meeting to discuss the propost-
ton. At that time an agreement was
reached with the city officials to pass
the matter up.
agreement I think none OF the churches
will consider seriously the new pro-
position of the council to reopen
the discussion. We have settled the
| matter. and will stand on the former
agreement"
Every church Official seen was asked
the question: "Will your church fight
the action of the city council. or will
1t quietly submit to the report of the
finance committee. II that report re-
comments the payment of all street
Improvement taxes In arrears?"
Almost every official in answering
! stated that his church had not dis
cussed the matter recently. and in
their opinion would not. The former
agreement would be relied upon, and
when the council decided to pass the
report of Athe finance committee In
ordering the taxes in arrears collected
would probably then consider the pro-
| position.
'sBut the city is not going to sell
out a single church. they declared.
and until something OF the sort Is at
tempted 1t Is very probable that other
than informal discussion of the matter
on the streets the action OF the coun-
Gil will he ignored.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
FoR FISH PROTECTION.
Two Clubs Of Mobile Hold Joint
Meeting.

Two Clubs Of Mobile Hold Joint
Meeting.
Mobile July 20.-(SpeciaL)--The ex-
ecutive committees of the Alba fish,
Ing Club and the Gulf Fishing and
Hunting Club held a joint meeting
tonight at the office of James K.
Glennon.
A letter was received from COM
misser ]. H. Wallace, asking IL he
could do anything for the Clubs re-
lative to protection of fish In the
waters of Mobile county which COM
munication was read.
The committees decided to recon-
mend a bill prohibiting the catching of
flesh water fish for selling purposes
between March 1 and July /. They
will also recommend that the section
of the code be amended to prohibit
gill nets in all streams for fresh
water fish whether tide water streams
or not.
The question OF Licensing fishermen
who dispose of their wares for live
lihood was discussed. 1t was
decided to have the amendment pass
ed IL possible which will arrange the
matter satisfactorily.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
ACCUSES HIS FRIEND
OF STEALING MONEY

Equality, July 20.--(Special.)---
Rather a sensational trial was held
before Justice w. ]. Sayre one mile
south of here in Eilnore County.
{ Joe Williams who has been stopp-
ing at Mr.. Sells house for the past
threeo months got UP, a few mornings
ago. He had left $40 under hiB pillow
He swore out a warrant for Jim
Self accusing him Of stealing his purse
containing the money
The evidence showed that Mullins
went out TO wash his face and left
$40 and when he returned 1t was
gone. Self was seen at this place with
more money that he was accustomed to
having at this time Of the year.
Jime Self was bound over under
$500 bond.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
FOR SALE.

Entire stock and fixtures of the Kinds
Cafe and Cream Co, No. 1e Dexter Avenue.
THURSDAY, July goth, at IL o'clock. Stock
as follows: az mirrors. 1 cash register
chairs and tables candy trays, marble tor
counter. Ice cream freezers, stock OF gro
ceries cooking utensils, candy shop. liner
and towels, ice cooler. l chocolate drip table.
show cases. iron safe, pair scales. ha.
rack, 2 coffee machines, Ice box gas range
coal range dishes, crockery. glassware anC
silver ware, I50 lbs chocolate coating. =
dozen asst. Ice cream molds.
The above stun will be sold separately
@St HARRY KAHN. Assie;
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

such situation may be avoided"
1t was suggested that 1T might be
advisable for the insurgents to issus
statement comprising the general
situation and the views of individuals
and for them to go to the White House
in a body for consultation with the
president. Both of these--pians were
abandoned.
Democratic senator's said today that
Senator McEnery will be the only
member of the senate minority COM
mittee who will vote for the adop-
ton of the conference report
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

sam a. Williams. Of Troy. Captain and
Quartermaster: Rev. w. 8. PoyBer, OF
Dothan, Captain and Chaplain: G. H
Chapman. Of Geneva, Captain and As
sistant Surgeon. and Russell A. smith.
Of Brewton. Captain and Assistant Sur
geon
The personnel Of the regiment is as
follows:
First Battaiion---sfajor J. D. Hagan.
Mobile, commanding; Co. E.. Mobile,
Captain u. ]. Grove; Co. A., Mobile.
Lieutenant J. d, wilkins; Co. NJ. Mo-
bile, Captain j. M. Luter; Co. B.. Mo-
bile, Captain George L. Mountain.
Second Battalfon--Major w. q. Valid
en-, commanding; Co. L., Uniontown.
Captain s. T. Townsend: Co. f.. Dothan.
Captain G. j. Morris: Co. l.. Enterprise.
Captain T.. d. Mansfield; Co. H.. Troy.
Captain G. M. Folmar.
Third Battalion-Major H. N. Cole
man, Fort Deposit. commanding: Co.
X. Captain p. M. Drummer: Co. G..
Brewton Captain d. B. Hayes: Co. c..
Geneva, Captain J. +. Johnson: Co. D..
Fort Deposit. Captain c. M. Davis.
Following are two general orders as
issued yesterday by Colonel Hubbard
concerning the naming Of the camp
and the service calls:
General Orders.
General Order No.
In honor of q distinguished citi-
zen. faithful and fearless public
of1ciai. former officer OF Alabama
National Guard and firm friend Of
the LIST Infantry. the name of this
camp is announced as Camp Charles
Henderson"
by order of Col Hubbard
Jno w. Brown Captain LIST Infantry
A. ". q. Adjutant.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
Nell VIII intervene.

Washington, July 20-CaIled ON as
one of the Board of Mediation under
the Erdman act. Commissioner of Labor
NeilI left today for Huntington. w.
Va, to intervene in q small strike.
Chairman Knapp. of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the other mem
Der of the Mediation Board. was unable
to accompany Mr. Neill by reason of a
previous engagement South.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
GOOD ROAD TO AUTAUGA.


Selma. July 20-(special.)-To the
meeting of the Commercial and Indus
trial Association tonight the Good
Roads Committee of the Association
reported that 1t had In sight the $1,000
which the Association had agreed to
raise to build a mile of road towards
Selma in Autauga County.
The committee. with d. p. Winslow.
United States good roads expert, and
other citizens. will go to Autauga Coun-
ty next Tuesday and comforting with
citizens of that county and Mr.. Wins
low, will make an estimate of the prob
able cost of building the mile OF the
road.
Postmaster D. NJ. Scott asked the as
sistance of the Association in his en-
deavor to secure a transfer mail clerk
appointed at the union passenger sta
ton.
Considerable routine business was
transacted before the meeting adj
iourned.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

Millions Of women throughout the
world use Cuticura Soap and Ointment
inaammations. ohafngs. pfmples. black:
heads, dandrun, dry. thin and falling
hair. sanative. antiseptic cleansing, and
for the toilet bath and nursery.
Cutleura Remedies are sold thFoushou, the ~oFid.
Potter Drug 4 Chem. Corp. Sole Props. 1856 Column
bua Ave Boston, Mass aY- CutlcurA Booklet
mailed Tree tells al you need 10 know about thS
cause and treatment Of Diseases OF the skin ecAlD
and ueLR
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21

Washington. July 20-All but se.73s.-
600 of the s25.o42.90O government de-
posits called for by Secretary Mac.
Veagh from the national banks on June
30 has been paid into the Treasury.
This includes SS87.0oo today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
The Third Regiment.

Admission. July zoo Especial. about
the only announcement of interest
since the 3rd regiment went into
encampment here on last Thursday is
that of practice march some tina
before the men leave. The march will
be for about ave miles, the soldiers
bivouacking for the night.
Col. McKleroy has received tele-
gram from Col. r. A. Mitchell of
Gadsden, thanking him for the honor
paid In naming the camp in compli-
ment to him. Colonel Mitchell viii
be in Admission Thursday In company
with Governor Conner. that day hav-
ing been set apart for the review by
the governor and STAFF.
The officers of the various COM
panies were given dance at the lake
pavilion last night and another func-
tion of the kind is scheduled for next
Friday.
Excellent order has been maintain
ed at the camp. which Is composed of
about $50 men. Company I of Oxford
having the largest number.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
1.4ohntchIe Child Dies.

Letohatchie. July 20.-(special. -
Clifton Powell Jr.. the young son of
DIR. and Mrs Powell of Letohatchia
died today after a long illness and
was buried today.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-21
Retail clerks in SennIOn.

Louisville. XIV, July 2O.-The Retail
Clerks International Protective Asso-
citation opened its fourteenth biennial
convention here today H. j.. CONWAY
of Denver Is presiding.
The copper era., 1909-06-24
CERTIFICATE OF AMENDMENT

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
 OF
The copper era., 1909-06-24
Copper Talk.

One of the leading copper men operating in both this country and in Europe, who was in Boston last week says:
 "On the basis that the consum ption of copper normally increases 10 per cent per annum, it should be safe to figure that the monthly consumption of copper in this country, under normal business conditions, should be at the rate of 7O,OOO,OOO pounds of copper per month. Considering that consumption for year or more has been 20,0OO,OO0 to 25,OOO,OO0 pounds per month below normal, it is natural to expect that there will have to be more than normal buying up for the gap.
 "If stocks of copper under poor trade conditions increased 6O,O0O, ,OO0 pounds in three months, it is natural to suppose that stocks could be re- duced as rapidly in the face of more normal business conditions.
 "The copper industry is in an ex- ceedingly strong position. The price for the metal is now l3 34 cents for August delivery, 30 days, and all the large producing and selling interests are getting pretty well sold up and refusing to sell beyond August.
 ''I am not anticipating any run away market or anything of that sort, but believe that the price of copper will gradually advance to a 15-cent basis this year, possibly higher. With the buying for consumption in this country, and the normal buying abroad, and by normal do not mea1 30,OO0 tons per month, as was the case in May, for that was above nor nal, our production will be fully taken care of and stocks gradually reduced.
 "There has been a considerable speculation in this country in London copper warrants, probably involving an amount of copper considerably in excess of 25,OOO,OOO pounds. This speculation tends to upset the Lon- don copper market and accounts in a measure for the fluctuations there, but this is without effect upon the real copper market here.
 "As business condition are now generally sound, and are showing steady improvement, it looks like a good year to me for the copper pro- ducer."
The copper era., 1909-06-24
Crushed to Death Under Hay Press.

Last Friday afternoon about six o'clock, while several small boys were playing in the street in front of the depot, hay press driven by q Mexl- can came along, and the boys started to jump on and get a ride. One of the boys, named Roul Beverfjord, aged seven years, son of MT. and Mrs. O. T. Beverfjord, living opposite the depot, in trying to get foothold on the press, slipped and fell under it, one of the rear wheels passing over his back and crushing it, says the Stafford Guardian.
 The boy was taken into the house of his parents by several men, and Dr. Warner summoned, who did all he could to ease the suffering of the little fellow. Later, Dr. Platt was summoned by the boys father. but he was so badly injured that he was beyond all medical skill and died about 8:3O p. ID.
 The Beverfjord family formerly resided in Clifton.