davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Better Take Warming.

AbbeViIIe Times.
 If our farmers are fooled into plant ing an extra acreage in cotton by the temporary rise in the price brought about for that purpose they will only live to regret it next fall when they will get about cents for their pro duct.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Illness of pr. Baber.

Inc Dothan Home JournaI says: senior editor of The Home Journal, is in Montgomery. where it is hoped he may rapidly recover from an illness which several days ago forced him to room. Dr. Baber Is universally loved and admired in Dothan and Houston County. and his hundreds of friends earnestly hope that he may soon re- gain his nominal health and be back in harness again at The Home Jour nal office."
 Mir. Baber has many warm friends Tn all sections of Alabama. who will join in wishing for him speedy restora- tion to health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

'Confiscate the railroads" says young vert to Socialism. He ought to come to Alabama and stump the State for Conner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Something to Remember.

Coosa River News.
 In the meantime remember that Hon. Richard H. Clarke, erstwhile Con gressman from the First (Mobile) Dis trict. Is the father of the rural routes scheme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

ployed about the streets. The darkey especially finds it too easy to get along these days. A strict and liberal in- depreciation of the vagrant law might put little life into some of these who won't work unless compelled to.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

The esteemed Spring poets have been up against it real hard so far. When they get poem ready the frost bites it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

When 1t speaks of "bock beer in our midst" we suspect that The Baltimore Herald finds a responsivve echo among its readers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
JANuaKY, 1906.

Dealy Ave6age. January 1908 .....s..lS,yyz eundny Average. January. 1906 ..... .l5so8o n & Noble. Circulation ManaRer of the Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn. The foregoing statement of The Advsr- ry isos. is true snd sosrsss o1 on ana ' ccmpiisI after all returns from news boya news agents. and left-over copies have been de- oueted E S NOBLE
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 18th day of February. 1908.
 2. W. JACKSON,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

Montgomery, Ala. wants population of 100000 for the census year of 1910. As a step toward that end the city is raising a fund of $10,000 to be used in advertising Montgomery, her location, climate and enterprise.
 The movement was begun but a short time ago, but the fund has been com pleted. and already Montgomery is be- ing advertised. The fact that her citi- gems are willing to go into their pock- cts and contribute for the public good is evidence that the city has men with faith in Montgomery's future and these will attract men and money.
 Montgomery had only 5000 citizens by the last census. To set it's mark at 100000 within few years would seem a big undertaking but whether or not the city reaches that mark. the Com mercial Club which inaugurated the en- terprise feels that 1t can not but bring about a large increase; They propose to expend the fund in advertising, be- lieying that the same methods which build up a business will build up a city. Instead of holding monthly meet ings and passing resolutions the club does business in a business-like way and one which will produce definite re- sults.-Memphis Scimitar.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

Montgomery wants a population of 100000. Probably you have noticed that Montgomery usually gets what 1t goes after.-Andalusia News
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
MONTGOMERY AND 1910.

Our State Capital City, Montgomery, has sent her figures down for popula- tion of 100000 in 1910, and the progress sive and enterprIsing citizens have gone to work in dead earnest to reach that mark; $10,000 has, been subscribed by the Commercial Club of the city to advertise her advantages, aid in securing industries and desirable im- migrants. With united pull the 100,- 900 is sure to be secured.--Franklin County Times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

Montgomery papers are figuring on a population of 100000 for Montgomery in 1910. We admire their nerve, and hope that their expectations will be realized.-Evergreen Record.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Montgomery. Car sy.tenl.

Referrlng 10 MOhLB0hleTy stFett car system the Selma Journal says:
 ""The City Council of Montgomery has won it's fight with the Traction Company of that city. The company their lines will now be connected and many improvements made. When these things are done Montgomery will have a magnificent system of street railway. The push and prosperity of the Capi- tai City is becoming a matter of pride to the people of Alabama"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

Miss Spring" I asked, pray tell me
 why
 You hesitate this year? We're tired of winter and we long To hear your footstep near
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

 A magnificent system of street railway. The push and prosperity of the Capi- tai City is becoming a matter of pride to the people of Alabama
 A citizen of Montgomery said yester- day: o ,, and have among them numbers of men like our enterprising W. F. Van diver to help push her along. I hearti- " endorse the naming the State Fair Park in honor. of him. Honor to whom honor is due"
 Dr. J. T. Boyd, of Brewton. accom- panied his brother. F. D. Boyd. to his home, Troy last afternoon. The latter. tient for a number of weeks in a To- cal infirmary. suffering from blood poison. He is practically well and his friends are rejoiced.
 The condition of Captain John G.. Finley. who Is i'll at his home on Fin ley Heights. appeared to have been slightly improved yesterday.
 Mir T. J. Pinckard, of Birmingham, spent last night ip Montgomery.
 Hon. William c. Fitts, of Mobile, was in town last night.
 MT. A. l.. Rankin. of Andalusia, is visiting the city.
 Mayor W. Y. Lovelace. of Brewton, is in the city.
 MT. l. Cohn. of Mobile, is in town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
maiden shy just bIushed and

And shyly hung her head. "The reason is your Spring Poets l hate to face" she said,
 -P. H. A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01
Tha Secret Out

On the just and unjust. But the unjust somehow Get the umbrella fust.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-01

The Advertisers circulafnn is on . rock bottom basis: the old subscribers awsys etick and new ones are constantly pssn4 added BeloS are the actual number et copies SOLD last month.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

have seen somewhere in actual life civilization that can live, and that de- serves to live, apart from and inde- pendent of vital Christian faith We are bound, when we send across the seas our trade and our scientific knowledge and our political influence to send also those spiritual and Christian clements which have safe guarded and vitalized our civiliza- tion at home.
 Resulting from this great meeting of inspiration, led by the conserva- tive and able leaders in missions of the world, hundreds more of students will find their way to foreign lands and the support of missionary work vastly increase. The intellectual and moral force of this body of 40O0 stu dents will make itself felt. At the closing meetings on Sunday, the fifth day af the conference, several hun dred students volunteered to go as missionaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Locals Win Again.

Pine Bluff is still supreme in the basketball world, so far as Little Rock is concerned. The local boys proved their superiority again Friday evening when they trimmed the lads from the state capital by score of 23 to IT, The teams were quite even ly matched, and the score ran along very evenly until the latter part of the last half, when the Pine Bluff boys started a series of team plays which were too much for the visitors, and ran the score up several points in a hurry.
 One of the surprises of the game was the playing of Dodds, on the Pine Bluff high school team. He was pit ted against Abbott, the star forward of the Little Rock high school, whose playing has been too much for every man he has had against him this year, and who is accounted one of the star players of the state. Last night. however, Dodds went after him from the drop of the hat, and guarded him at every turn, and so watched him that Abbott made but one basket from the field. As he is the keystone of their scoring machine, the Little Rock boys were somewhat taken aback at this, and Dodds' splendid work may we'll be accounted one of the features which won the game for Pine Bluff.
 The teams lined up as follows:
 Pine Bluff-Brady c, Mullins f, Kim dall f, Dodds g, Tankersley g.
 little Rock-Beock c, Abbott f, Williams f, Whittenberg 2. Smith
 substitutes-Pine Bluff. White and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
THE VALUE OF CHARCOAL.
Few People Know How Useful 1t Is ir
 Preserving Health and Beauty.

Nearly everybody knows that char coal is the safest and most efficient disinfectant and purifier in nature but few realize its value when taken into the human system for the same cleansing purpose.
 Charcoal is a remedy that the more you take of it the better: 1t Is no, 2 drug at ali, but simply ahsoros tn, gases and impurities always present in the stomach and intestines and car ries them out of the system.
 Charcoal sweetens the breath after smoking, drinking or after eating on. ions or other odorous vegetables.
 Charcoal effectually clears and inn proves the complexion, it whitens the teeth and further acts as a natural and eminently safe cathartic.
 It absorbs the injurious gases which collect in the stomach and bowels; it disinfects the mouth and throat from the poison of catarrh.
 All druggists sell charcoal in one form or another, but probaly the best charcoal and the most for the money is in Stuarts Charcoal Lezenges; they are composed of the finest powdered willow charcoal, and other harmless antiseptics in tablet form or rather in the form of large, pleasant tasting lozenges. the charcoal being mixed with honey.
 The daily use of these lozenges will soon tell in much improved condi- tion of the general health, better com pleXion, sweeter breath and pure blood, and the beauty of it is, that no possible harm can result from their continued use, but on the contrary, great benefit.
 A Buffalo physician in speaking of the benefits of charcoal says: q ad. wise Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges to all patients suffering from gas in stom. ach and bowels, and to clear the complexion and purify the breath. mouth and throat; also believe the use of them; they cost but twenty-five liver Is greatly benefited by the daily cents a box at drug stores, and al. though in some sense a patent prepa. ration, yet I believe l get more and better charcoal in Stuart's Charcoal Lozenges than in any of the ordinary charcoal tablets."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Scotty and Mizner should hasten to form a vaudeville team of themselves.
LAYING NEW MAINS.

The work of laying the six-inch water mains ordered by the city council on Pine street from Sixth to Ninth avenues is progressing nicely, and will be completed in few days. Fire plugs will be installed at the corners of Seventh and Pine, Eighth and Pine and Ninth and Pine, and as soon as the work is finished it will be subjected to an inspection by Fire Chief Schulz, who will then make his recommendations to the city council
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Stereopticon Show.

The local association has arranged to give one of the best stereopticon entertainments ever shown in Pine Bluff Monday evening, March 12, at the association rooms. The machine is owned by Miss Helen Gould and is used on the Gould system for the entertainment and amusement of the different associations. An expert operator will be sent from St. Louis, so it is certain that the machine will be skillfully operated. A letter from F. B. Shipp, railroad secretary at St. Louis. advises that the association need not hesitate to advertise it as one of the best entertainments given anywhere of it's kind.
 Here are some of the views that will be shown: Sunset Limited, Tor pedo Boats Racing Off Newport, R. l., Street Scene in Mexico City, Fisher men and Their Wonderful Catch, Au- tomobile Parade, Return of the Fleet, After the Yacht Races, Brooklyn to New York via Brooklyn Bridge, Tramp and Dog. 1O4th Street Curve on New York Elevated Railroad, Af- ter the Storm, Answering an Alarm, Kicking the Bucket, Life of an American Fireman, Tramp and Nurs. ing Bottle, Surf at Monterey, How Tom Squared Himself With Papa, The Lone Fisherman, The Gamblers Crime, Robbing the Bank, Trouble in Photograph Gallery, What Happen ed to Happy's Lead. and Stolen Meats Arc the Sweetest.
 1 few musical numbers will be giv. en to test the eyes during the pro
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
CHRISTENING AT
 TRINITY CHURCH.

Last Friday afternoon, just before the business meeting of the Daugh- ters of the King at the Episcopal church, occurred the christening of Robert Dwight, the infant son of MT. and Mrs Dwight c. Wilcox. Rev. w. D. Buckner, the rector, offlciated, and the sponsors were Mrs. Charles H. Seabrook, Miss Lois Ruby Will COX, and Dr. w. Carl Dallanbaugh. Others present were Mesdames Jones, Reading, Poole, Mann, Ham, met Boone, Bocage, Smedley, Dallan- baugh, Tomlinson and Mir. Wilcox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

world Last year 10000 students and professors. members of the Y. w. and Y. NJ. c. As gave over sS0.000 for foreign missions. At this conference nearly $100,OO0 was pledged for five years in fifteen minutes, and without pressure. As many, if not more men have been led to become Christian ministers as foreign missionaries through the appeals for Christian service made by the association lead CTS and the Y. M. c. A. has sent out 65 of it's best men to lead associations in foreign lands The young peoples movements have united in the Stu dent Volunteer Movement for for. eign missions. The movement has been conserved by the American Y. M. c. A. leaders, working in co-opera- tion with the mission boards of the world.
 Every session of this vast company of students was intensely business like. There was no soft sentiment. The solid hymns of the church were magnificently sung. Missions were treated by statesmen and diploma lists like Sir Mortimer Durand and Hon. John Foster as great factors of civilization and good government. Sir Mortimer Durand. the British ambas- sador. whose father was governor of Burmah. and close friend of the great Missionary Judson. declared that as an administrator in a non- Christian country he would, from purely business point of view seek the help of the missionaries for good government.
 Over 100 of the students were look ing forward to Christian and mission service as editors To the conference and to these J. A. Macdonald, editor of the Toronto Globe said: The item is in part dependent on it's bear ing on the progress of civilization abroad. The newspaper is an lnstl- tuition of civilization. It owes to civilization it's existence, it's freedom and it's power And it is under obli- gation to promote civilization, to strengthen it's aggressive agencies and to defend it's worldwide interests. That obligation to civilization in. wolves an obligation to missions. The civilization which we know and ap- prove. under which we live, and to which we owe what is most worth while in our life, is a Christian civil lization, aakened, organized, develop ed, vitalized and kept from corruption and collapse, not by congress or parll- ament, not by trade and industry, not by great corporations and financial institutions, but more than all other influences, by the rejuvenating, in- spiring. cleansing forces and agencies of the Christian faith. And until we
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

Kaiser; Little Rock, Dobb and Russ.
 Before the big game the Longs and Shorts played one half, the Longs win. ming, but their glory was taken away by the Shorts, who persuaded them to play another half after the big game, and they turned the tables, win ming by a score of 17 to 12. Bring mans team won the game between the two Intermediate teams by a score of to 3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
Robert Garry Will Lead.

Robert Garry will lead all the Y. M. c. A. meetings today, including the boys meeting at p. m., the mems meeting at 4 p. m. and the Bible class and fellowship lunch at 5 D. m. Mir. Garry will have no special subjects for his talks, but will speak from the Bible at random.
 Those who attend any of these ser vices today may expect a treat, for MT. Garry is one of the best Bible students in the country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
. | + + ! j. f | j. + + + Y. M. C. A. NOTES. + ], ,$%%~>~~> >>>
|s1IAN AssoclA. TON MISSIONARIES.

kre has just closed in the city of lle, Tenn, the most remarkable En Mission student meeting the |orld has ever seen. The Young and Young Women's Christian ations of $50 colleges and uni. ies sent nearly 4000 represen- to hear the story and appeal eign missions from the 200 mis- leaders of all denominations ehout the world. 6OO0 desired to but the delegation was cut one-third. There was no hall ough to entertain them in the College football captains, the athletes and honor students many delegations.
 was the twentieth anniversary inauguration of the Student ger Movement, which is a con- oh Of the Y. M. c. A. to foreign ns' It started at Northfield in nen l00 men out of 251 dele rom S9 colleges attending a conference volunteered to be- lorelgn missionaries. Year af- lhls number has been swell up to January 1st, 1906, 2953 ets nave sailed to the mission me Student Volunteer Move pfead to all countries and John 'Ae Y. M. c. A. College sec oecame the president. Mir. 'lo called this vast meeting er last Wednesday, reported movement had spread to 1000 0nal institutions in North mat 12,eoo students were in ''on classes. three-fourths of 'ie Volunteers. This has . cnange in the college woMd ''ady of mission subjects was
 a'most exclusively to those s''ea to become foreign mis- At the fourth meeting of asnt '. Volunteer Movement at ,0ur ', years ago the hope was 'nat 1000 volunteers might
 out in four years. Exactly a'' aoer sailed within the four scholarship, as well as good
 ~ sense' has been demanded
 .uoal missionary qualification
 s'. ya's who have taken univer.
 .e'cal :. and medical courses
 = ~ work among the Indians.
 I Chinese. Africans, Japa-
 vary every country in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
IN NEW HOUSE,

Alex Lazarus. proprietor of the Home bakery, is now established in his new location on Second avenue, next door to ROsenbergs book store, where a complete stock of everything in his line can be found. MT. Lazarus is too well-known to need any com- mendation. .,Rl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

have given this department gre the @ that ladies have gett h wear We have boys
 U will fill the requirements pair :,t. 2st,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

gram and give it variety. The en- tertainment is free to all, so come and spend a pleasant evening at the Y. M c. A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

Cold storage" is responsible a whole lot of troubles so far as things we eat are concerned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11
CA A9ToRtA. Be.rs th. H1hs Kind You Have Always Bought Signature z; l<z2ZzzzI
A GRAND BALL.

The high colored society of Pine Bluff had a most enjoyable f
 urday night at a grand ball given at the Masonic temple by Bluff City lodge (colored) Knights of Pythias.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

Anyway, General Grosvenor has learned a prophet is without honor In his own country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-11

There ought to be spring sale of convenient memories"
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24
FOR OPEN GOLF HONORS
n. c. EgaR to Contest scith Pros
anderson and Smith FaUored

An even sixty entries have been received for the
.,.Tenth open championship tournament OF the
800 states Golf Association. to be held over the
- of the Onwentsia Club. near Chicago on
,rre Is and p Included in the list given out yes
..sav afternoon by ". Feilowes Morgan The
,-.f,cs states Golf Association secretary were the
-r,es Of nearly ali the prominent professionals
"a fou- amateurs. II. Chandler Egan. the ANA
,,r champion. is one Of the four who have decided
: ,ry tneir luck with the pros"
.ner his win in the Western open on Friday
Alec Smith. OF the Nassau Country Club, will prob
.,y be an equal favorite with Willie Anderson ihe
.,sn champion. Tho fact that Anderson viii be
-,,ying on his home course is sufficient TO make
IN look Ike winner in the eyes Of many but the
,,,fessonals look at it differently. II is matter
II record that thus far no professional has been
,se to win the open championship over his home
greer.
Conditions call for seventy-two holes of medal
NAV thirty-siN Thursday and like number
ar Friday. The entries are as follows:
HSsTe S Salt Salt Lake Ss,S City; Charles Rove
Baye, T gf E1nst W. agK ta1pens, EngIe
csb: Alexander Taylor ENmoor Country Club
ssrsor on Wentsia Club; William Marshall on
pentsia club; George Low, Baltusrol Golf Club:
P6isdephia Cricket Club; Alexander Campbell
TIE country Cub; Stewart Gardner. Garden City
coz Club Gilbert Nichols Denver; Alexander
s1a sS Macke Fox Hs COLI % Cub. II Cbana
sr FEar ENmoor Country Club David Mcintosh
EesfSard 40 Golf Club; Wnl Smith, Mexico:
Dsvd Robertson PIttsburg Golf Club: John Inglis.
fsr~hmont Yacht Club: Alec Ross. Brae Burn
r5ant-y club: Donald J Ross. Oakley Country
clyh Jack Jolly. New York: r. White. Ravisloe
Country club; l. AuchteTlonie Glen View Country
ilgb: James Simpsea. Riverside Golf Club: Alexau-
Ssr Baxter La Grange; Robert Taylor, Minikahda
son club; Peter Robertson. Oakmont Country
Club George a Ormistou. Oakmont Country Club
q . Hackharth, St. Louis; George o'Neil Auburn
PARK Golf Club. J. ". Watson, skokle Country
cirb Robert Fouls. Glen View: ". s Dow,
Eood Country Club; James FOULS, Calumet Coun-
~ Club: Harry S. Turpie, Country Club of St
Joseph Valley. William Duffy, 81. Louis: Fred
Brand Allegheny Country Club; D. X White St
Louis ". +. Lovekin, Rockford, III; Orrin W
p7tts- 1r Midlothian Country Club. Martin
0l0ughlin Plainfield Country Club; r. z. Hunter
Midlothian Country Club; Thomas O'Neil. Edge
Sg,er Golf Club. Michael J. Brady. Commonwealth
country Club; Charles Johnston, Milwaukee; P. 5
Eoncynnn, Cincinnati Golf Club: Walter Fovareue
Nrrrfry Club. ThomasVile. Ga. John Reid, To-
eso: James Maiden. Toledo; David FOULS. Chicago
COY club. Chester o. Horton, WaVeriy @. Horton
George Cummings. Toronto. Canada. and James
Douglas Chevy Chase.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-24

IL was not altogether the shutout that the Giants
administered to Philadelphia at the Polo Grounds
Yesterday, by score of 10 O. that sent the en-
thusiasts away with glad hearts. The fact that
Mathewson was in the box and throughout The
game gave evidence OF being his oldtime self. was
large responsible for the rejoicing
II was the hrst game this season in which "Matty"
had shown the speed of former years and the first
ulne This season that he had welded the white
wash brush In only two innings were the visitors
aole 10 get more than TWO men on bases and his
steady work prevented them from getting oyer ,ha
plate. He was perfectly supported
Ihe Giants won the game in the first inning when
they got four men over the plate and knocked
fltchle out of the box. Duggleby, who took hiS
pace dld much better Bresnahan started the fun
IN the opening inning with double and Marshall
walked McGann was hit by pitched ball f7IIinq
tAe bases Then Mertes lined out clean triple
clearing the bases. This was more than the PhjIa
deiphians could stand with equaniInity and Rtchis
was sent to the bench. Duggleby who relieved him
tI!tn Iel III the Fourth by fumbng DeyIins hunt
IN the sixth inning the Giants made their Avail
run, when Dahlen walked. went TO second on I1e\-
IN Sacflnce advanced to third on Cfilberts sarr-
nee and came home on Bowerrnan's single The
score follOwS -7-0' A"S