davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23
EARTH GETS BACK GOLD.
Treasures Hidden Auay IN Buried
Rsesp'seiss sne Cities o.
Ancient Times.

Gold rsycriH To- she earth ~ many
~aya. Treasure tfutcs 40. beinE I'M
earihed constantly. especially IN foreign
countries and to- rumaniir countries
such ~ Mexico. ihc indics and suuih
America. where passions snd richcs ruu
like the tides. hiRh aud iov Isn't 10
natural that luyclorn McNiran shoflf
hHrt hia treasure t.ihrI han ihinh ni.
rival might get u. Mauy treasures have
been buried IN the desert. and lone
rider At dead Of might might BE- seen
In the old days digging up the gold he
needed from time 10 time The secret
was his and his alone. II he should
chance to meet death suddenly the Sc
cret died with him. The excavations
that are being made In Greece aud Egypt
show gold.trimmed ornaments. jewelry
and precious stones that have lain for
centuries beneath cities whose struggle
for gold has contrasted strangely with
the calm wealth lying just below them.
These treasure troves which come 10
the surface every year probably repre-
sent but a small part Of that which has
been concealed, and every ship which
founders at sea takes a certain amount
of gold with It. which may amount to
anywhere from n few pounds to mil
lions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23
eoFFN NMls Fos CHINA


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into other raarffifs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23
Harvard Profcssor Dead.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. March ~
Professor James Mills Peirce, the old.
est member of the Harvard faculty
In point OF service and ono of the best
known mathematiclans In the United
States. is dead Of pneumonia at his
home here. Professor Peirce was Il
sOn OF the late Professor James Pelrce.
a famous mathematician. He was
born in this city on May /. 1894, and
was graduated from Harvard In the
class of 1883 OF which President Eliot
Is n member.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23
Women

shf Fr,iri sa mafh desired if
sstrh Ca hFs iHtaFalaa "a
paia nf iarFg. ghn AL si,sl
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al EFg isF lRirNsis have frssr
60 90 dread lhssF ffFfais- lhr9
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ala 80 49, fH'ai.liH siu Access. ~
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q aasss y snsss ftsss4 tsis u hsit.
Miles Medical Co Eiktsft ihi
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23

"A anoltista yea . fsps0lt III So
aaa atfs fia taFeas "a tir sa1at
fas sees taaa aaanlafana ft 49,
taFa wsif asN. it h. fw tfua taae
$40 fasF sns ear hslf SEQ 90. e.
staat lals taa fafAsF9NfF M saait
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~ sac fssanan taFsaa m aa,ns Ihf
sa-t ~ iaao taxis fstrTas1ng ~ zee,
a. q hsal aI hss $40 uAslls ~ ass
Ace sssiIaf fanslsslif fag iss fssFs
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23
The Boys.

Here's to the boys; the destroyers
Of dignity; the demoishers of conceit :
the annihilators OF self-esteem; the
detectors of sham; the champions OF
merit: the scofiers of the false; tha
boomers OF the true; the bete-noirs ~
policemen; the protectors of sisters
the sweethearts of mothers; the cham
pions and chums Of godfathers; the
builders of cities; the kings and
princes of America: my boys. your
boys, everybody's boys. God bless
them, one and all."-Address by Hon.
II. NJ Heath.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23
After Rockefeller Manager.

ALBANY, \. T.. March Estate
Forest, Fish and Game Commissioner
Whipple said that Chief Fish and
Game Protector Rurnham had reported
to him his intention to institute &C
tons against John Redmond, man
ager of the Bay pond Adirondack pre-
serve, owned by William Rockefeller,
on the charge Of having foxhounds in
the Adirondacks and of bounding deer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23

Wsgmih aas ssf7nuss 80. nrtf-
fss'i = Eisss hasFs ssha5 tfs faaaas
saas 80 49, fsess ie Hstf sa ta
asnssaaa 80 tasasf ssft ft satfnE
ssrss 1tlnEs
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sanfitsars ii is hsftnrss saf nafs
1888 ihsi tafiis fhf1f traIss tianfaas
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The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23

PITTSBURG, March 22.--Trainmer
in the Monongahela division of the
Pennsylvania railroad were notified OF
an advance Of wages amounting to
about 10 per cent 1t was also an
nounced that the enginemsn and fire
men on the suburban trains would re.
ceive a slight Increase of wages.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23

" 500 ts1nsis $500 sf6aa ia fsfh HtF
- rlfH ffesn be- wlssoafi asf ser
fsaspae sesif b. sfaas iafaa tsias g
ihs vissesafi fafs uwn. Ttis s'afsHrnl
90 raass Fesrsfif o. uaHcr o. ig.is.
secretary % So sfats isssfl ~ sFGirsl.
fsFr
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23
catfs

= wasi5 iits Ma bsiisf. $50 sac
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Ia oahfsfszsioa~
Never mina- answered wiss go.
zane. That nisf seeu e fsfrrf zoe.
bsi q nag size ioa H,pfiEzrs 90 ihs
izsl u0fd isiet ~ .WashinEfnf Htaf
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23

Now that the ball players are pre-.
pairing to go south for the spring train
ing the Office boys are preparing list
of grandmothers and other distant rela-
tives who will die from time to time
during the season.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-03-23
Great
Relief

lAsIing lhsl iTTag RsFaat d.
piarh esanra 60 fflrR sQnff
iIaaa nrIa@asFrss, hsrkartr
srk hra3attr, 49, alheF passes
thue Is nuah'as Ihal fRR a8Nsi
IN Mnrs Anihlisia lfHs-
MhfR slaa lhs nsiass saashs ihr
HFFtrs. snf FltF 60
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16
EDGE.

Well, here | come again to join
your jolly band this week.
Rev. Skinner filled his regular
appointment here Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. feathers OF
Benchley were visitors here Sat-
urday night and Sunday.
Miss Made Mcmillan returned
home Sunday after spending a fort
night with friends and relatives at
this place.
Miss Sallie Elliott has been on
the sick list this week, but we are
glad to know that she is improv-
ing.
Literary society met Saturday
night and was enjoyed by all who
attended.
Mrs. A. ID. Locke Of Bryan was
a visitor at this place Saturday.
Edie.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16
CITY ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Regulating the Oper-
alton and running Of automobiles,
Motor Cars, Etc.
BE ii ordained by the City Council
Of the City OF Bryan, Texas;
SECTION 1. That II shall be and is
hereby made the duty of any person
operating any automobile, motor car
or other vihicle propelled by artIfl-
cial means within said city TO stop
the same upon meeting with any
person driving team when IL APP
pears from the conduct or action OF
such team that 1t Is likely 10 become
frightened at such automobile, mo-
tor car, etc, and to remain stopped
until such team passes.
SEC. 2. That il shall be unlawful
for any person to run or operate any
automobile, motor car or other We
hicle propelled by artificial means
upon any Of the streets within the
corporate limits Of the City Of Bryan
at greater rate Of speed.than eight
miles per hour.
SEC. 3. That any person violating
any Of the provisions OF this ordi-
nance shall be guilty Of INSIDE
meauor, and upon conviction shall
be fined in any sum not less than
ten dollars and not more than one
hundred dollars.
Attest: ]. +. BUTLER,
]. w. BATS, Mayor
Secretary pro TEN.
Bryan, Texas, May fl, 1906. ia
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16
Neutrality-suspicious.

s.....s .. ia. rs.,oas. j .sosa sl... mall
matter.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16
WACO BUSINESS MEN TODAY
Excursion Train Arrives $40 p. M
Delegation Wanted 10 Meet Train.

President w. L. Saunders of the
Business League desires to have as
large a delegation of the business
men and citizens Of Bryan az pos
sible to meet the Waco business
men, who will arrive by special
train from the north over the II. IL
I. c. this afternoon at 500 O'Clock,
and remain here one hour, looking
over the town and mingling with
the people. Let everybody who
can be at the train and give the
visitors a cordial welcome. The
excurssnists are representative
business men of Waco, and every
possible courtesy should be extern
ded to them during the limited
time theyare to be here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16

Long visits, long stories and
long exhortations seldom profit
those who have to do with them.
Life is short. Time is short. Mo-
ments are precious. Learn to con-
dense, abridge and intensity. We
can hear things that are dull II
they are only short. We can en-
dure many an ache if it is over
soon; while even pleasures grow
insipid and intolerable if they are
protracted. Learn TO be brief. Lop
of the branches; stick to the main
facts in the use. If you speak,
tell your m, sage and hold your
peace. If you write, boil down
two sentences into one, and three
words into two. -Brownwood Ban
ner- Bulletin
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16

Cincinnati is in the throes Of a
musical festival, and during one of
the programs Mrs. Nick Long
worth side-tracked the attention Of
the big audience by the wonderful
decolleteness Of her decollete toll
lette. That's the best we can do in
the absence of an Aunt Harriet ed
itor, and feel that Mrs. Nick WASH t
flirting with a congestive chill or a
spell Of pneumonia, as she was
quite comfortable in blaze Of di-
almonds. Fort Worth Star.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16

New Workers are now using pa
per handkerchiefs, such as have
been in use in japan for genera
tons. The blowhard should be-
ware of the flimsy eastern fad; if
he doen't, he is liable to wish that
he had--rubber gloves on.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16

Yes, good people Of Texas, Bon
hams cotton mills are capitalized
to the amount Of 100000, while
the banner floats higher and the
road gets smoother all the time.
Don't tell us that Texas factories,
with all the middle fellows out of
the game, do not pay. Start more
factories today.-Bonham Herald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16

An Austin staff correspondent OF
the Houston Chronicle states that
while Judge Bell, now candidate
for governor, was attorney general
he collected more money for the
state for violations Of law than all
of his predecessors ever did.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16
Clergyman Refused Membership.

81. Louis. May 14.-After prolohg.
cd discussion the Central Trades and
Labor union, by vote Of IS to a. r,.
jected the application OF Rev. Il. w
McClusky for membership, represent
ing the Presbyterian Minister'S union
Mr. McClusky says his church Is the
friend Of labor, and IL seeking 70 pro
mote the inutercsts OF the toilers.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16

The Pennsylvania railroad will
hereafter use monographs for train
announcers. Any old coffee mill
will talk palmer than the average
train announcer. If the roilroads
will now put monographs on the
trains to call stations, the job will
be complete.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16

Bryan has considerable unfin-
ished business on hand, including
the building of an oil mill, the
Bryan-Colle trolley line, secur-
ing the Katy, putting in a sewer
age system, the-but why enumer-
ate futher, when the above is suf-
ficient to hold US for awhile2
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1906-05-16
For District Aitorney-2oth District
in. RALsToN (Rs-electionl
or Cameron, Milan County.
For Representative-isth District
FOUNTAIN (re-elecsionl
BRYAN, TEXAs, MAY IS, 1876.

Officials of the Trinity d Brazos
Valley railroad announce that the
completion of the road is expected
in September. The system will
include 1926 miles OF track when
completed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
THE UPLAND" SALE
SEVERAL HUNDRED PERSONS AT.
 TRACTED TO SUBURBS.
Presided and There Was Music and Drawing for Free

About 300 persons yesterday attend ed the auction sale of lots in 'HThe Up- lands" and the promoters of the sale felt we'll satisfied with the first days business, taking into consideration the inciemency of the weather.
 When the sale had closed, those in charge said that few more than 100 lots had been sold. the price varying all the way from $75 to s225 per lot. Therc were purchasers on the ground from Pensacola and from Troy, Selma and other parts of the State. The first lot, corner lot near the Country Club, was purchased by !. B. Little of Day ton, Ala
 The auction sale was conducted by Colonel J. c. Morrow of Pittsburg, Pa. who Is said to be one of the most sua- cessful real estate auctioneers of the country.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon a drawing was held for a free lot and 1t was won by R. L. Miller, membef of the Montgomery City Band. The winning number was 4,S43. Free chances on the lot were distributed among the persons attending the sale, regardless of whether they had pur- chased lot. Mir. Miller secures a de- sirable lot 50 feet by 150 feet. said to be worth about $150.
 The sale began at 10 o'clock yester- day morning and those in charge had chartered several special cars whici carried the crowd to The UplaEds free. The Montgomery City Band wa5 employed and, while riding through the city on one of these cars, played pleasing airs that assisted in drawing the people. The band went later to Tine Uplands" and furnished music.
 Early in the day Colonel Morrow started the sale, and before dinaer number of lots had been sold. The largest business, however, was done during the afterno3a and the bidding was lively. At 12:30 o'clock dinner was served consisting of cheese, ham, bread and lemonade
 The Uplands are situated to the east of the old baseball park at Oak Park and in close proximity to the Country Club. A large portion of the property lies along the Central of Georgia Rail- way. In all there were s20 lots and the promoters. the West Virginia Land Company, purchased the land from the Highland Park Improvement Company.
 The management had extensively ad- vertised yesterdays sale. and. despite the threatening weather. 1t was decid- ed that the people would not be disap- pointed.
 The sale will continue Monday be- ginning at 10 o'clock when the remain der of the lots will be sold. Another lot will be drawn for and given away Monday and when the sale has been completed, all purchasers will be al- lowed to participate in another draw ing for a free lot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
WANTS HIM TO DIE.
Bother of .Rohert Hipp Wishes Exe-
 S.sef es~.Aff.n. nf


 ~~sa eution of Murderer.
 *Cullman, July 14.--(Special. )--An effort Is being made to have the sen- xgace of John williams. who Is in jail under sentence of death for the mur- der of Senator Robert Hipp, committed xe life Imprisonment. In getting up inc petition the parties represented that the mother of Senator Hipp de- aired that Williams should not hang. Nfrs. Hipp is in South Carolina, but 1fas written several of her friends %ere that she desires that Williams shall hang July 27.
 Miss Nettie Schlosser gave party 10 her young friends. Friday evening, 4n honor of her seventeenth birth Aay
 Mrs. M. B. Kenney, who has been visiting her mother at Vallermosa Springs. returned home today.
 Judge John B. Tally of Scocttsboro. attended the meeting of the Cherokee fPresbytery here last Thursday. Robert E. Lee has returned from the \ Exlznan Hospital. Birmingham. where i1a underwent an operation for apendi- kSlkis
 &haiss Bessie Lovett. of Blountsville. f M visiting Misses Fanny and Eula Me- l Entire.
 i A careful inquiry of the leading citi- zsns over the county shows that Cum m3ngham will carry Cullman County i%% about three to one over Conner.
 Frank V, Tilford. manager of the <Allman Fertilizer and Warehouse Company. has returned from Chatta- xboga and Nashville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
OFFICIALS IN ANN1sToN.
to be Made of Seaboar
 ROute Into AnmfstOn.

Announcement to be Made of seaboard
 Route Into Anniston.
 Anniston, July 14.-(Special. )-L B. Parsons, Superintendent of this divis- ion; J. c. Cantrell, of the Freight De- partment, with headquarters at Birm- ingham. and T. W. White. of the Yir- ginia headquarters, all of the Seaboard Air, Line, are in Anniston today. in company with J. A Gaboury of Jack sonvilie, oue of the prime movers in securing the extension of the Seaboard to Anniston They made a carriage trip to the north of the city this morning along the proposed line of railway by which the railroad is to enter Anniston. J. D. Privett of Jack sonville, who assisted in the survey of the porposed line from Jacksonville. stated that it would be known soon by which route the road would enter the city.
 Grady Sheppard, a negro boy about 6 years old, fell into weyy this morn ing seventy-fi five feet deep and con- taining about fifty feet of water, near the Lehman Manufacturing Company's plant, in Ward 5. He was saved by 6 negr owOman named May Stockdale.
 The three Holcombe brothers who faced the Mayor of Oxford this morn ing on the respective charges of dis orderly conduct, resisting an officer and using profane language in the presence of females, were fined $45 each. The charges resulted from a street fight with the Oxford police in which a brother of these was killed.
 Judge James T. Greene, Past Exalted Ruler Anniston Lodge, No. 1S9. B. P. O.. E., left this afternoon for Denver where he will represent the lodge at the meeting of the Grand Lodge.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Bolt Injures Entire Family in EufauIa -Bankhead to Speak.

Bolt Infurea Entire Family In Eufaula
 -Bankhead to Speak.
 Eufaula, July If. Especial. .))-During a rain and thunder storm that swept over the city yesterday afternoon, light ming struck the home of James Nolin on the south side of town. doing con siderable damage to the chimney and roof and seriously injuring several of the inmates.
 Mir Nolin was nit by a flying brick and was unconscious for several min utes. His wife was insensible for an hour or more and was burned. Two children, a little girl and boy, were badly shocked and fears are yet en- tertaiued that the little boy may not recover. A stack chimney that passed through the center of the building was struck and brick were driven with great force in all directions. About ten feet of the roof was demolished.
 Information has been received that Hon. John H. Bankhead, candidate for alternate Senator, will deliver an ad- dress here Monday evening on current issues.
 The remains of the little child of T. A. Alsbrooks, former citizen, but now of Huntsville. reached the city from that place last night and was buried here today.
 The County Sunday sokool conven- tion which was held at Louisville this week drew a number of citizens from this place.
 The vagrant law is being more rig ally enforced and IS having good eff feet in driving out the IGle negroes that lolter around the saloons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
A Church Smoker.

novelty in the way of church service was a smoker g1ven the other night in the vestry room of St. Mary S Episcopal Church, Reading, Pa, in hon or of Bishop Ethelbert Talbot. Nearly 100 men were present in response to Invitations mailed them. Cigars and pipes were literally distributed among the guests as they arrived, and dur ing the evening all regaIed them selves with lemonade, served in great abundance from punch bowls. When the smoke was thick In the room the bishop was called upon for an address. Seated in a comfortable chair, he re- sponded with anecdotes from his ex- reriences in the West.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
Cigar Ash as Medicine.

A youth named Rougier, who in his time has played many parts, has just been arrested in Paris on a charge of fraud. Rougier wa sformerly a plate washer at a restauranr, but he was ambitious, In turn he became a chem ists's assistant and banker. When the banking business became monotonous Rougier blossomed forth as an Amer ican specialist" undertaking to cure every known complaint by means of his wonderful remedies Rougier is said to have had many clienrs- The reme- Of cigar ash. Yet so extraordinary is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
DECATUR POLITICS.
Candidate. Visit Morgan Count

Candidates Visit Morgan County
 Eight Run for Sheriff.
 Decatur, July 14.--(Special.)- )-Mayor Henry A. Skeggs returned home today from trip through the State in the interest of his candidacy for Associate Railroad Commissioner.
 Jess Stallings, candidate for Alter nate United States Senator and Judge Weakley, candidate for the Supreme Court bench, have been in Madison and Jackson Counties for the past few days in the interest of their candida cy.
 The race for sheriff in this county is going to be exciting. There are eight candidates for this office in the race. The county officers to be elected are: Two members of the Legislature sheriff and one county commissioned each from the First and Fourth Dis tricts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-15
AIfI were Gro,rn un.r

Here is an essay of small school girl on the subject of "If were Grown Up: If I were grown up I should get married and have jam whenever like Aud I think I shall be a dressmaker When am married am not going out washing clothes, like some people. shall have a baby, and I shall not let anybody smack 1t unless its naughty. If 1t wants smackirg, shall smack It. I shall have a little poy. If I have a place where there is a strict lady ! shall leave. I want plenty of monav from my husband. That's all have got to say about when I am grown up."