davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

tects in Jefferson County. Altogether there are seventeen graduates of Auburn in the prominent colleges and universities | of the land. ayis
 More than half of the Auburn graduates are engaged in the various technical pro- field and forest, in laboratory, workshop of the South. and especially of the great things In material development, in wealth and thence in comfort and education and culture Is to be found for the State in this higher scientific education: in these whom the college sends forth to contrib. ute something toward restoring the south to her ancient heritage of wealth. educa- ton, prosperity and power. Faculty and Officers. Charles Coleman Thach. M. A., Presi- dent and Professor of English and Polit- teal Economy.s
 ,. ,otls payid ;T Smith; s NJ. A, IL. D., Pro-
 GE nIz Pr9sssser o of civli e Hhsiaser- a sR 'Ns aseFss ses 9SsF PstEss .s ph. D.. tssss..or
 Bennett Battle aoss, M. sc.. Professor of Chemistry and State Chemist. sg John Jenkins, Wilmore, M. E., Profes- sor of Mechanical Engineering. Charles Allen Cary, B. Sc, D. V, M., Professor of Physiology and Veterinary Science.
 Emerson 5. Miller. Phar. NJ. M. &c.,. Professor of Pharmacy.
 John Frederick Duggar, M. Sc.. Profes- sor of Agriculture.
 E., Professor of Electrical Engineering.
 John Edward Wiatt, M. A., Professor of Modern Languages. 'sfs
 Boiling Hall Crenshaw. M. B.. Associate Professor of Physics, James Powell Cooke Southall, M. A., Professor of Physics.
 Edwin Mead Wilcox, M. A.. Ph. D., Professor of Biology and Botany.
 Roger Sherman Mackintosh B. Agr.s Professor of Horticulture.
 Benjamin Sweat Patrick, M.. &c.,, Com mandant and Acting Professor of Mill tary Science and Tactics. George Nathan Mitcham, c. B. M. D., Professor of Geology and Mining En'
 Michael Thomas FulIan, M. B.. Assist ant Professor of Mechanic Arts. ,
 Clifford LeRoy Hare, M. Sc.. Assistant Arthur McBryde Ransom, M sc., Act ing Assistant Professor of Chemistry; | William Oscor Scroggs. M: Sc., Libra rian and Assistant in English.
 Reuben David Webb, M; &c.,, Instructor william weIch HnI, E. and M. E., In- structor in Mechanic Arts.
 James Cochran Phelps, M. Sc., In- Y FTederick Greenviile Matthews, M &c.,, Instructor in Veterinary Science. .-.
 Thomas Bragg, M. Sc, Assistant fin Chemistry.
 sociate Chemist to Experiment Station.
 r. N. Culver, Superintendent of Farm. J. M. Jones, B. Sc, Assistant in Animal George Fogchs FreemansR. sca Assist E. T. Glenn, Treasurer. t' J. H. Drake, M. D., Surgeon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
ODDITIES OF EXPORTING.
What We, Send Abroad and Some of
 the Things We Get.


 Golfers Weekly.
 We send Dakota seed to Russia, from which she raises wheat to compete with our own product in the markets of the world To plant, cultivate. reap and har- vest her own crops We send to Russia nearly one-half of our total exports of agricultural machinery. This year we have already shipped some 5000 tons of these implements 70 the land of the czar In former years all this passed through the ports of New York and Philadelphia but fractional increase in freight rates between the lakes and the East has di- verted the trade to Southern ports, while experiments are being made in direct shipment from Chicago by way of the lakes, the St. Lawrence river and the Atlantic ocean.
 The cotton plant first came to America From Asia; now the greater part of the Central Asian crop Is grown from Amer acan cotton seed. American .cultivators till the soil. which is watered by an American irrigation system. Yankee gins clean tSe fiber, American compounds press the cotton into bales wrapped with American bands. and finally the cotton nnds it's way to Moscow over a railroad built with American capital. and is turn ed into cloth by secondhand machinery from an American cotton factory, to com pete abroad with American prints
 Another regular article of export to Central Asia is the Ohio grapevine cut tlpg. The vineyards of Central Asia gre all offshoots from American vines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
ALABAMA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE. !

The Alabama Polytechnic Institute is one of the great systems of so-called land- grant colleges existing today in every State of the Union, through the far-reach- ing statesmanship of Senator Justin S. Morrill, of Vermont. The system is per maps the greatest organization of techno- logical institutions in the world. The original Federal act of 1S62. donating the lands to the several colleges sets forth the purposes of the college to be for the
 endowment. support and maintenance or at least one college. where the leading object shall be, without excluding other scientific subjects. and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learn. ing as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts" By an act approved February 26, 1872 the college was located at Auburn.
 The trustees of the Alabama Polytech- mic Institute have kept steadily in view the broad charter drawn up by the fund CT of this system of colleges. From it's foundation the institution has increased Tn patronage, expanded in departments and strengthened in equipment. until 1t stands today the equal of any college of applied science in the United States, The college is now in it's thirty-second year It has over 600 graduates, and over 5000 students have attended it's courses of jn- struction. Last year the number of stu. dents enrolled was 436. the largest in the history of the institution. There were representatives from every section of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

the principal subjects taught in this course, which Is especially adapted to those who intend to devote themselves to the chemical or the agricultural pursuits. The work in this course is both theoreti- cal and practical the lectures and recita- tions being supplcraented .n every ln- stance by work in the various laborato- ries and on the farm and Tn the green houses of the experiment station.
 ta) Chernistry-The institution mas ex- cellent and most extensive chemical labo- ratories. and a very full stan of lns;ruc- tors. Graduates Tn chemistry All leading professional positions throughout the South.
 (b) Agriculture Is taught theoretically and practically. The experiment station contains 304 acres for the double purpose of experimentation and student insiruo- ton. Here are exhibited all of the opera tions of cotton and corn culture, truck farming. animal industry dairying, etc. The nigh order of work done by the stan in this department has been of vast ser vice to the farmers of Alabama and has given the institution high rank In off, cial circles. Number of students in aRrt- culture. 112. A highly successful school has been conducted this summer in agri- culture. botany, chemistry and other sci ences. One hundred and twenty tl?0) adult farmers were present, representing 17 counties and the State of Georgia.
 (c) The department of botany is supplied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

thought of the faculty. The sale of in toxicants in the town is prohibited by law. There are four churches-Method Episcopal, Baptist and Presbyterian-and, unless excused on application of the pa rent, every student is required to attend the church of his choice.
 There are no dormitories or barracks, but the students board in private homes. where they may enjoy all the. beneficial influences of the family circle.
 Library.
 The library is open daily except Sunday from 8 a. m. to p. m., and is indeed d busy. working laboratory for every de- partment of the college. It is housed ir four attractive and well-lighted rooms, and every facility is offered readers for access to the books. There Is a full card catalogue. both of subjects and of au- thors. Pooes index and the monthly cumulative index render the periodicals of ready use. Seventy magazines of gen eral literature and 13l on scientific sub-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

State, fifty-three counties being includ- ed. Ten States other than Alabama and two foreign countries, Cuba and Nicara- professors. five assistant professors and ten instructors.
 Location.
 Auburn is town of 1.5O0 inhabitants, situated in the county of Lee, in the eastern part of the State The place is easily accessible, being on the line of the Western of Alabama Railway. fifty trains between New York and New Or- leans pass this point daily. The central object of the town IS the Alabama Poly technfc Institute There are no large business houses. no outside attractions. nc saloons. The town is but an aggregation of residences and small business houses, more or less connected with the life of the college. Over 800 feet above the sea level. the town is entirely free from ma larial diseases and is exceedingly health ful. The climate is equal to that of many summer resorts. The people of Auburn nity and stand for everything that is els- vating and good.
 Purposes and Standard.
 While distinctly emphasizing the sciences and the practical industrial side wisely continuously, and therefore sue cessfully. Practical instruction Is given Tn fourteen thoroughly appointed labora- tories. No school in the South has bet ter in several departments; the facilities and appliances of these laboratories (en- gines, dynamos, apparatus. etc). being rated at about $500OO. The laboratory method of instruction prevails in every department of practical work. Yet while all this. Is true, the institute has never lost sight of the fact that ii is college; that is, an @ estab- iishment for higher education. It has not been mere trade school. if haa not been content to teach only the rule-of- thumb method of doing work. It has aimed to give its students broad founda- tion of education, a knowledge of the principles. the why as well as tfre-Row of the natural sciences and the industAial arts. It has sought to turn out captains Of industry. who can lead and plan and exploit the resources of the State, rather than Wage-earners or mere artisans who though ever so skillful and ever so Iauda- ble. are not the leaders and promoters of great industrial undertakings. Neither has the college ignored the value of those long-trfed studies that go to develop cul- ture,, impart the principles of good ctti- zenship, and touch upon the moral char acter. Behind the profession is the man: above all intellect and skill is character '' The high position taken by It's graduates in the various pursuits of life fully jus- tifies Its policy.
 Courses of Instruction.
 Seven regular degree courses are of fered: 0l chemistry and agriculture, @ civil engineering (3) electrical and me ehanical engineering, (D general course 0ncluding Latin. French, German. his tory. etc.) (5) pharmacy. (6) chemistry and metallurgy. CO mining engineering
 First--Chemistry and Agriculture.
 (a) Chemistry Cb) agriculture Cc) bot any (d) horticulture. Gel biology and plant diseases, C) veterinary science are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
THE MOORE BROTHERS.

The Position They Occupy and How
 They Gained it. Springfield Republican.
 Two brothers. w. H. Moore and J. H. Moore, unknown in the railroad or in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

Begin training your boy when he is a week old if you expect him to whip Jeffries
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30
Third-Electrical and Mechanical En-
 gineering.

The course in electrical and mechanical engineering covers two entire years and work besides lectures and recitations
 Theoretical and practical instruction Is given in d) incandescent and are light
 Ing (2) wiring; (S) dynamo electric ma chnery; O alternating currents and alternating current machinery; (O poly phase machinery: (6) power transmission. D chipping, filing and machine work In metals; CS) kinematics of machinery; (Sl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

with an excellently appointed laboratory provided with microscopes, work tables, photographic apparatus and other modern appliances. Experiments are also con- ducted in grass culture and other lines of valuable research, Number of students in botany. 10l.
 (d) The college at Auburn boasts the first biological laboratory worthy the name established in the south. It IS com plete in all of its appointments. 1t is a notable fact that the four professors who have previously held this chair have been invited to similar chairs in the first lnstl- .tutions in the land. one to Cornell Uni versity, two to Columbia University and one to the University of Missouri. Num- Der of students in biology, IS.
 (e) The department Of veterinary surg cry is one of the most practical and wide ly and favorably known in the college. It is housed in an excellent building and the hospital arrangements are thoroughly modern. The students and professor per form clinics every Saturday morning and the patients are here by the score from miles around Number of students 70.
 Q) The greenhouses. gardens and orch ards of the experiment station give con siderable practice work. to students in horticulture. This department has been greatly expanded during the past year. Detail work in bud dire grafting, making of cuttings, mixing of spray materials, spraying, etc, constitute the practical work in this de- partment, which is accompanied by lectures, teXt-DOOk WOrk ana re1erence reading. Number of students in hortl- culture, 2.
 Second-Civil Engineering.
 A 1ourishing department of civil en- gineering has existed since the founda- tion of the college in 1872. There Is a full outfit of transits, levels, plane tables, compasses, models of bridges equal to any equipment in the leading colleges of en- glneering. Theory and practice are com bined in all the classes of this course. Some of the special studies are Q Curves. turnouts and crossings; @ level ing, setting slope stakes and gradiants; (S) materials of construction; (D founda- tions; (5) roofs and bridges; (6) railway location and construction; CD canals; (S) river and sea coast improvements; (9) photographic and typographical drawing
 Many of the graduates from this de- pertinent have taken the highest rank in their profession. More than score of Auburn graduates are engaged in the various branches of civil engineering and architecture in the Birmingham district In this department great interest has been developed in the subject of road build ing. Number of students in civil en- glneering. fl.
 Third-Electrical and Mechanical En- gineering.
 The course in electrical and mechapicoI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-08-30

A novel Belgian method of dealing with smoke consists in driving it by fans into porus receptacle over which flows A stream of petroleum. The smoke is caught and turned into a gas that gives great heat and can be used for running gas engines.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
THE TREASURE SCHOONER At APIA
CAPTAIN BROWN AND THE TREASURE HUNTING
SCHOONER HERMAN HAD DIFFICULTIES IN
APIA-TIIE AMERICAN CONSUL AND THE INlPE-
RIAL COURT TOOK A HAND IN IT.

APlA Samoa, Dec. 2o.-A considerable number OF things
have been sumed during the last few weeks owing the
OF the schooner yacht Herman in this harbor together
with the fact OF her staying here for months without what
appeared to any unfamiliar with the case, a
We have heard reliable authority that the schooner
treasure hunting expedition the amount OF bullion to be
raised dug up being only seventy million dollars. which al
legged to have been hidden 81 years ago.
1t appears that there lot OF friction amongst those
board the owners agent and being able get along
with the captain all 1t stated that the schooner had lots
OF trouble Honolulu and certainly such the here
The night after her arrival part the deserted and the
preferred charges OF cruelty against the captain which
investigated by the American Consul General with the
suit that OF the left the ship The captain tried sell
the schoone provision by auction but stopped by the Am
Consul General instance the agent and
also rumoed that he wanted to sell the vessel The schoon
held here time by the Consul General and after
wards by the Imperial Court pending further Developments
Last week interested persons arrived from San Francisco,
Sydney Of them Mr. SOney representing the interests OF
the OF the vessel and those concerned in the expedition,
and after showing his bona de the Consul General and set
ng all pending difficulties with Mr. Hoffman, the former agent
of the the schooner allowed to proceed to ago lago
procure which impossible here.
She towed by the Hawai- last Sunday evening" and
sailed it said for Sydney via Pago Pago-Samoanische lei
uung.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
DEMAND FOR SUGAR.
Greater in the States 1t Is Claimed Than All the "New Posses
sons" Can Supply for Years to Come

Word has been received in Washington that the Michigan beet
makers, conference be held i'll Grand Rapids
week, will formally withdraw opposition reciprocity with Cuba
They have made up their minds that they might well yield
public opinion lest things beia them and they also
admitting that they along very well if the tariff
Cuban sugar be reduced per
Michigan the real OF resistance justice Cuba
The Michigan delegation in Congress absolutely
against tariff concession large part of the Michigan press
constantly filled with the doeful tales of Mchgans
pending ruin by Cuban sugar.
There any real ground for the fears OF the Michigan
sugar little study OF the figures of sugar demand and
supply should have convinced them long the tariff
kept European sugar would be impossible deprive them
of profitable market For the simple fact is that all the Amer
possessions actual and potential for years
supply the demand OF the American people for sugar if all the
Cuba and the Philippines could produce admitted free
duty long European sugar be subjected the present
tariff domestic sugar growers would be of home
et The European sugar growers would suffer but their well
fare is concern.
The Michigan sugar would appear last have Compre
hended these simple facts And well for them that they have
For the nation large growing OF the
beet nsstenCc upon the old British for the mgovement
OF Ireland But the Michigan sugar had the light
year ago complications which certain trouble i'll
would have been avoided There would have been
Cuban party turning Europe rather than the United States
That there is such party but the oreseen result OF
hitting local interest hWar just national pocy-Chcago
Inter-OCean,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
JUDGE DAY.

Associated Gable, Morning Service.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan I3.-The appointment to the
Supreme Court vacancy caused by the retirement OF Justice Sh
and which the Presidents first intention tender
Governor Taft of the Philippines has been offered cxSecre
tary of State Day of Canton Judge Day of Luther Day.
Chief Justice OF Ohio and graduate of the classical and law
departments OF the University of Michigan He admitted
the bar in 1872 and started practice Canton, Ohio He
Judge Of the of Common Pleas from 1886 $780, elected
nominee of both political parties In 1880 he appointed
Judge Of the United States district in the northern district
Ohio but because Of failing health resigned before taking Of
ce In March, 1907 he became Assistant Secretary ate
and he succeeded John Sherman Secretary of April
1893 but in September OF that year succeeded by John
Hay, becoming chairman OF the United States Peace Commits
sioners at Paris the close of the with Spain
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
A NEW OWL.

Cincinnati is to have a "sweethearts
owl" The girls of the Mill Creek
valley decided they We're tired of having
their beaus put them on a car and send
them home instead Of going home with
them. The result of a mass meeting
on the question was a petition to the
street railway officials for a car to
leave the upper end of the valley at 70
or thereabouts. The president of the
company thinks the women can get
everything they want, and so it will be.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
SUGAR FACTORS, COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS OF THE
AGENTS FOR THE.

Oceanic Steamship Company of San
san Francisco, Cal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
THE COAL FAMINE.

Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.
CHICAGO Jam ia ainload of coal has arrived for free
distribution among the poor.
NEW YORK. Ian. 3.The Legislature is asked to appro
pirate $4,000 buy for the poor Thousands of the peO
pie every large city unable purchase any fuel whatever
the prevailing prices and the weather is than usually
severe.
PEORIA Jan. 13.-Owncrs OF large factories have been
qucstcd to close to relieve the coal famine
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14

PreDaredby Dr. J. Aver Co.. Lowell. Mass, U.s,A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
v. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.

VIM. c.. Irwin President and Manager
Claus SpreCkels...F First NiCe-President
". NJ. Gimard.. Second Nice-President
II M. Whitney, Jr.Sec'y and Treasurer
Geo. j. Ross.................. Auditor
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
GOVERNOR TAFT.
Morning Service.

Associated Press Gable, Morning Service.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. I3.-President Roosevelt has
decided retain Judge Taft Governor OF the Philippines in
definitely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-14
HipOSG ShOtGn,

Removed to corner of Nuuanu and
@lezetania streets.
IN edition to JAPANESE PROVI-
MONS and DRY GOODS a wholesale
EJCUOR department has been opened.
Eel. Blue 392. p. o. Box SIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
SANITARY MATTERS.


At the meeting OF the Board OF
Health yesterday city Sanitary officer
Tracey reported In part as follows;
Ten restaurants, one hotel and ten
lodging house keepers applied for GER
tihcatcs of sanitary condition to pro-
cur licenses and all premises were in
spected and passed and the certificates
were issued. One lodging house per-
NIT held over from last month was is
sued as the premiss were fixed up.
Five certificates are held until work of
sanitary nature is completed. one
thousand six hundred and eleven
adults can by law be lodged in these
buildings licensed.
Five -eight-hour notices were
served and four of the recipients i'm
mediately abated the nuisances. One
has been given NOR time to do the
work
Three formal complaints were filed
and the nuisance has been investigated
and in two cases is already abated. In
the third case the nuisance will be
abated shortly; the delay is owing to
the difficulty of getting hold of the
responsible parties.
Two arrests have been made for
minor offenses. One was fined SO and
costs and the other So and costs.
The abating of the South King street
nuisance by the sewer department
erecting vent pipes from the sewer
manholes has done away with the
source of numerous complaints filed at
this office, and made King street a
place no longer to be avoided in the
evening.
o Inspector Keen reports 1876 plumbing
inspections made during the month,
with fourteen sewer connections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Honolulu leave this
or
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09

Dysentery causes the death Of more
people than small pox and yellow fever
combined. In an army it is dreaded
more than a battle. 1t requires prompt
and effective treatment. Chamberlain S
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been used in nine epidemics of
dysentery in the United States with
perfect success. and has cured the
most malignant cases both of children
and adults, and under the most trying
conditions. Every household should
have a bottle at hand, Get it today
1t may save a life, For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., gen.
eral agents,