davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

A very serious
need of our country at
the present time, from
various points of view,
is a merchant marine.
The merchant marine
is needed, not only for
our commerce, but for
the navy, because in
time Of war uhap yya
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

The greatest need
Of religions to-day is
that they shall make
men recognize that they
are accountable for their
might, t h e ir wealth,
their intelligence. We
need a new science Of
economics not vitalized
by profits. We should
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

or until natural respiration is
established.
d. s. DREAMER,
State Fire Marshal.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
2&Msz.4e

America possesses
most OF the best ath-
letes in the world, as
was clearly shown in
the recent Olympic
g a m e. S at Athens.
where the American
athlete carried away
the prePonderance of
the prizes. On first
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

Frank Rochester, Special In
spector Of Public oaicss, in the
Auditor Of States Department. re-
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Urnn AuHnlurn prnhlrntB
nf Nautgatttg the Air
BY JOHN RITcHIE. Jr..
or Boston Scientific Society.

is not safe to express opinion that anything is inn
possible rapidly do the dreams Of to-day become the
realities of The coakers who asserted that
steamboats, could the Atlantic
quickly silenced and have the pessmsts of IS
years ago. who that the cost of producing cleo
trcy would forever prevent its general 1t is true
that now electricity is expensive luxury when
applied to the lighting of private houses or in heat
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16
Thr OH Ayr That
JH mnrtlt Strtutttg 9nr
BY CAPT. RUFUS r. C. cANDAcH. aged SO)
Secretary Of boston Board of Marine UnderSsriters

NEITHER old age is worth striving for depends or
less upon how the old age defined and conditions
which may surround it.
Persons with mental and physical energies impaired by
excesses, accidents illnesses, avoable unavoidable
aced inherited may have reached at so period
of life and its conditions analogous old age that its
may not be worth striving for.
person may also, through loss OF friends relatives,
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

Don't Fail to see the Grand Balloon AS
cension and Parachute Jump on Friday
and Saturday, Aug. "a and Is. Good races
will be had every day. Three brass bands
will furnish the music Nothing has been
left undone by the management to make
this fair second to none You can't afford
to miss it.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-08-16

mand OF that book OF books-the
Bible-to love ones neighbor as him
self, and worthy of striving for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
THE NIGHT SESSION.
Large Congregation ut Sunday scho'
 6nx.veufiar

Large Congregation ut Sunday school
 Convention.
 Rain did not keep the crowd away from Dexter Avenue Baptist Church last night. Long before the hour Tor opening of the convention every seat
 Dr. C. M. Wells presided. Revs. s; N Reed and F. D. Johnson conducted the opening and several committees
 Rev. c. J. Davis. of Mt MeiEs read the scripture lesson and offered pray CT pr. I. T. Simpson made short address at the opening and introduced Ga, who is a graduate of Selma Uni- versity. He discussed The Assurance
 He said that Christianity was the aim of mans existence.
 christianity has given men new world he said. The idea entered into the human mind that man Is joint heir with Jesus Christ" The sermon was a masteriy effort and full Of good thought
 At the close of the sermon col lection was lifted for education. The closing business session will be Boyd of Nashville. Tenn. win deliver an address this morning. He will also conduct a convention Sunday school tomorrow morning. The Executive Board of the B. Y. P. U., elected Alice A. Bowie general organizer and mis- sionary for the State. She will at once enter upon the work. of the Negro Baptist Sunday schools spoke last night at the Columbus Street Baptist Church and was heard by a large congregation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
TO ADJOURN TODAY
MEET
NEGRO BAPTIsTs WILL
 NEXT IN MOBILE.
Many Speakers Addressed sunday
 School ConveptioR on Second Day of the Meeting In Dex- ter Avenue Church.

The Negro Baptist Sunday schooi workers will conclude their work py noon today, and win spend tomorrow in religious services. Most or the ne- gro churches will be supplied tomer- row with delegates from the conven- tion, and collections win be lifted for educational and missionary work
 The session yesterday was fun or interest, and many able addresses
 Give me nothing because of the color of my slin," said President C. M. Wells in calling the convention to order at g o'clock yesterday morning, ''and deny me nothing because l am black. am asking no special favors get out of the way. give them an op- portunity to earn an honest living and if they starve let 1t be their fault.
 You talk about race prejudice m the United States, but the worse pre- judice which confross us. as people is that prejudice which prevents the negro from earning an honest living for himself and family thereby fore ing him to steal or beg. We are not berears we are no longer objects of charity We are forty years from slavery. and now we will earn all that we get. The negro must recognize the fact that he Is a man, and as such faith in the man who is always sitting around on the streets complaining about the treatment accorded him by white people. Make your own way. take advantage of the opportunities given you. Show to the world that you selves, and that you are not babies re- quirfng nurses. If the white man es- what right have you to complain: co
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

Jamestown in 1s1s we have today about 10.000,000 in this country, and we are informed that 500 of us are ushered into the world every day. At this rate where will we be in a few years. We are not ashamed of ourselves. We be- lieve in getting on dress parade. and showing to the world what we are do- ing as a people. We will get on dress parade. too. We are producing men and women who will compare favor ably with other men and women In this country.
 "The negro Baptists are now aston ishing the world. We have 2,S50,o00 members In this country. and we bap- tised 32.000 in the past twelve months. We are just meeting the devil on the battle field and are destroying his army and taking his soldiers for Jesus Christ. We now have the largest printing house in the world owned and operated by negroes. and employ zoo negro men and women. We receive 2.000 letters a day. Why not get on dress parade and show the world what we are doing as race and denomina- ton. am proud that I am a negro Baptist."
 A. the close Of the address the dis-- trict presidents made their reports and the convention took recess for din- uer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
FEW NEW VOTERS
ONLY iA0 MONTGOMERY ELECTORS
 HAVE REGIsTERED.
County Board Will End It's Labors on September 20--Many Citizens Have Not Yet quail
 fled.

Only f40 new voters have registered during the present sitting of the Mont gomery County Board of Registrars. '
 This number will have to increase materially before the sessions end Sep tember 29, if the increase of about 10 per cent is to be maintained. For two years since the issuance of life certi- ficates began, the increase has been about 10 per cent. At the end of the 1905 term, about 4,700 names were on the lists and this year this number should be increased to over 5000 voters in Montgomery County.
 It was stated at the office of the Board at the Courthouse yesterday that at least half of dhose who inquired about registration already held life cer- tificates. provided for few years since but wished to be certain that they we're not deprived of their franchise.
 The great majority of the 140 who have registered during the present term are, 1t is stated. voters who have just reached the legal age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
CONFERENCE NOT HELD.
lawyers Did Not Meet To Dimeun
 Williams Cuaa

The conference over the case of John Williams, the Cullman county mur- derer who was to have been hanged on July 27. which was to have been held between Attorney General Massey VII son and Dave C. Alhnon, Solicitor of the Seventh Circuit yesterday did not ma terialize.
 Although arrangements had been made for the Solocttor to come to Montgomery to talk over the affair with the Attorney General. no word was re- ceived from him during the day. and Ia st night the State official was entirely in the dark as to his whereabouts,
 It was understood last evening. that q conference will be held between the Attorney and T A. Lusk, Williams ease will be gone over. Just what connection the Guntersvtlle at torney has with the case has not been diVulged Thus far he has not been mentioned in any phase of the affair, and his coming Is regarded by those rot on the Inside. with surprise. It has been stated in certain quarters that he will represent the mother of the late State Senator R. L. Hlpp, the victim of the man now in the Jefferson county fufI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
ROBBED CHIEF GRIFFITH.
Burglars Enter c McDOnOuEh Stree
 ReaideRcs.


 The residence of Assistant Fire Chief E. J. Griffith at 426 North McDonough street was entered by burglars late Thursday night and the house was com pletely Tansacked. the thieves getting about $27.
 MT Grimth sleeps at fire headQuar- ters and Mrs. Griffith is out of the city. The house was vacant but was secure ly locked. The assistant fire chief went to his home Thursday afternoon to see If everything was secure. and after looking over the house. locked the doors. Yesterday when he returned, he found one of the windows on the front Eorch had been cut open.
 He entered the house and found tha. the thieves had gone through every article of furniture in the house Clothes were thrown on the floor and the beds had been stripped. The thieves took nothing but money. Chief Griffith said that some few small articles of jewelry that we're in the bureau in his bed room were left scattered on the top of the bureau.
 The policeman on that beat passed the house about 1:30 o'clock and said that he saw a negro man standing on the corner lighting a cigarette. but thought nothing of 1t, When Chiet Grifhth reported the matter to the po- hce the policeman expressed the opin- ion that the man was a lookout for the thieves on the inside of the house
 The police are working on the case. but have not made arrests
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
EVERYTHING FINE
SENTIMENT OF ENTIRE COUNTRY
 IS OPTIMISTIC.
Practical Assurances of Heavy Crop Yields and Growing BuOyancy of Iron and Steel Assure General
 Prosperity.

New York. Aug. 3.-Bradstreet's to- morrow will say:
 Sentiment in general seems to have become decidedly more optimistic, practical assurances of heavy crop yields, the growing buoyancy. of the lively heavy volmue of orders booked in general lines for fall and winter re- quirements being the principal stirn-
 iron and steel plants. where not ac- lively engaged in making repairs are being worked to their utmost capacity, and the action of the principal pro- common stock exerted a salutary ef- feet on sentiment. Some steel mills have booked their entire capacity for faii business has not been discounted by the midsummer bookings. the ques- ton of deliveries will become a press ing one. The essential soundness of mercantile trade is testified to by the July and seven months returns of fail fewer failures and smaller liabilities than in any. but the best of years. beginning, and although the jobbing trade reflects midsummer influence, more business is being done than or- being visited by country merchants. who, on account Of crop conditions, are expected to buy liberally; but the gen ten days yet In retail lines. Clearance sales continue the feature, but busi- ness in the East has been consider ably hampered by rainy or cloudy weather. Railway earnings are very
 Business failures in the United States for the week ending August number ITO against .170 last week, and IFS in ures number 2S as against 24 last week and 25 in this week year ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

port shows gains of s3,S5S.6es in im- ports and $4B3,006 in exports as com pared with the same week last year. It is not often that managers of a leading industry are uneasy regarding the future because of too much bust- ness; yet that is becoming the situa- ton at iron furnaces and steel mills. of similar comparisons in earlier years, and there Is certainty of congestion If regular fall business Is added.
 New England footwear markets are quiet. Tanners report that the quiet leather market would result in little concessions were 1t not for the light hides.
 Failures this week In the United States are 1S0, against 2l6 last week and 232 the corresponding week last year. Failures In Canada number 1O, against 15 last week and 20 last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
Dun & Co.'S Review.

New York, Aug. 3.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review of trade tomorrow will say:
 Aside from the seasonable dullness in wholesale departments, commercial activity Is well maintained and early preparations are made for autumn and winter business. August opened with no adverse developments in the trade situation. while crop progress during July was most favorable. Trade re- ports are especially gratifying from the Northwest and other points that are dependent upon agricultural re- suits, but all sections of the. nation en- joy great prosperity. Scarcity of labor Is the only serious complaint, output of coke being curtalled, and there is delay in harvesting some crops, while strikes retard the rebuilding of San Francisco. but, on the other hand, slight modification of the 1903 scale has brought back 5000 more bitumln- ous coal miners. and the threatened been averted. while advanced wages brought full activity in the textile h. dustry. Commodity prices are fairly steady, cheaper grain because Of large crops being offset by strength In the leading. materials of manufacture, while Legislation in Brazil advanced coffee charply. Railway earnings in July were S.S per cent larger than a year ago. and foreign eomnlercs at this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
CONSPICUOUS IN A BALLRooMs
Flakes of DandrufK on the Collar and Shoulders of a Gentleman in
 FuII Dress.

This is the thing you quite frequent ly see in the ball-room--a mans black dress coat literally covered with dan druff.
 It must be annoying to the wearer, and certainly not a pleasant thing to observe But dandruff can be eradicat- ed. It Is a germ disease that will some day cause badness.
 Newbro's Herpicide kills the hair destroying germ. and stimulates the hair to a rich, abundant growth; it,does more-keeps the hair soft and pliant.
 Furthermore, Herpicide Is a most pleasant toilet accessory; of pleasing odor, and cooling to the scalp.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich. E. c. Fowler, spe- elal agent.
 -thu-sat-tu.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
NEWS M BRIEF

An order was made yesterday by Judge A. D. Sayre in the equity court, relieving Katie Bulger. known as Katie McBryde. from the disabilities of non- age. The petitioner, who asked the decree, was Mrs. Eliza Watts in behalf of her daughter The girl has been adopted into the family of Wade Mo- Bryde, her uncle.
 Papers were filed with the Secretary of State yesterday by the Gordon Lun1- Der Company of Scranton, Pa, an- nouncing that that company has com menced operations in Alabama. The headquarters of the company in this State will be at Gordon, Houston Ooun- ty, and the agent appointed is John B. Shippey.
 Judge A. D. sayre yesterday made decrees in the equity division of the City Court in favor of the plaintiffs in two divorce cases. Nancy Williams was given legal separation from Henderson Williams, and Lizzie owens was given divorce from Marshall Owens.
 J. K. Kennedy, a well-known negro of Montgomery. died at his residence, 910 South Holt Street, early yesterday morning. He was the agent of a life insurance company and was highly es- teemed by the people of his race.
 A building permit was issued yester- day by the City Engineer to E. Mon- crief to repair frame building at the corner of Randolph and Decatur Streets at cost of $500
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
BETTER THAN SpANKINa.

Spanking does not cure children og bed wStting If 1t did there would be is a constitutional cause for this, MKn NJ. Summers, Box zoo, Notre Uama Ind, will send her home treatment &0 any mother: She asks no money. writa In this way. Don't blame tho chla The ohanesa gre ak q9nt hqlp ih
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
KILLED WHILE HUNTING.
Tragic Death of Nephew of J. A. Free
 man of Montgomery.

J. A. Freeman of Montgomery re- ceived a telegram yesterday announce son of his brother, Arthur Freeman, was accidentally shot and killed while hunting doves at his home near Bow ling Green, Ky.
 No details of the tragedy were given in the brief telegram. MT. Freeman and members of his family were shock ed greatly by the news of the acci- dental death of the boy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

dren of school age be taken every two inc enumerator covers the entire field. Two year ago, the population Of Tus~ cumbia. according to the census figures ures were not satisfactory, 1t being the prevalent opinion thRt there are fully 900 persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
College of physloIans andSurgsons
 OF BALTIMORE, MD.

Offers medical students unsurpassed cIini- cal and other advantages. Modern equipped Asyium Hosplitala. etc. 35th Annual sss- sion begins Oct tst For catalogue address Ohaa. F. Bevan, M. D., Dean, Calvert and Saratoga Bts., BaltimOres Md.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
nea.h nf Mrr. bod Baten.

Huntsvllle, Aug, 3.-l5pecIaI 1--Mrs. len Hates. aeed 45 years, died yester- day at the home of her husband. Jen Bates, a prominent citizen of Madison County Mir. Bates, two daughters and q son survive her.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
Ared CoIored Woman Dead,

Yesterday about noon Millie Nor gan, an aged colored woman. died at her home on South Jackson Street. Her funeral will be conducted today at the Dexter Avenue Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev. R. C, Jenkins. at s;S0 D. ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

Tuscumbia, Aug. 3.-(special) )-The City Council Of Tuscumbia has ap- to take tho census of this city. The law Maduiros that census of the ohil-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

People who live i'm glass houses should see that the new broo msweepm clean
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
Come Here for that Diamond
 Ring ....

We make diamond buying per fectly safe here, by guaranteeing both the quality and the price of every stone in our stock.
 You cum select a stone of any size desired, either mounted or un- mounted. We will mount loose gems in any way that may be wished-expertly and artistically.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

wANTED-Every housekeeper to know that the Home Dairy keeps on hand. all the time. plenty of butter ana Duttea1mhA' Our pi"sS' -e --zt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
WANTED.

vu A,rrtsr,--c,ash customer-h bbf. fine fiour. ss. .75;. Best Lard Compound 90; Best Ieaf Lard. lie; swift's Hams. 16c; Phone S65. E. B. Hilliard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

FOR sALE-Lots. No. and 6. Block ST. Highland Park Addition to Montgomery. Must sell at once; will consider any reason able cash offer. Box 273. Tuscumbia. Ala.
 --7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade Few weeks completes, positions waiting grad uatesD top wages paid. The rush for baEN berg never 50 great Special offer now. Write nearest Branch Moler Barber College, et Louis Mo. or New Orleans. La. -26t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-04
MANrEl,--MALE nkL.R.

wANTED-An experienced drug clerk. must be free from cigarette and other objection able habits. Address Druggist. care Ad- vertIser. -et
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-04-05
RESUME OF THE NEWS
Brief
From Washington.

Secretary Bonaparte decided to ac-
cept the resignation of Midshipman
Minor Merriwether from the naval
academy.
The controller Of the currency has
been advised that the First National
Bank of West Texas closed its doors
yesterday.
Naval maneuvers on the great lakes
have been authorized by the secretary
of the navy from Aug. 5 to 10, when
naval militia of the states bordering
on the lakes will rendezvous at a
point which has not yet been selected
for combined drill.
Secretary Taft received the official
advices from Acting Gov. Gen. Ide at
Manila that Gov. Curry had not been
killed in the recent fight with the
Paulajanes in Samar, but had escaped,
and after being lost for t~hirty-siX
hours, returned to headquarters.
Orders have been issued by the post
master general instructing the post
master at New York and Brooklyn to
refuse to admit to the mails the adj
vertisements of fifty-two illegal med
ical offices" located in those cities,
and also to refuse to deliver mail.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-04-05
IN FULL ACCORD
AS TO MOROCCO
CONFERENCE At ALGEclRAS
REACHES A COMPLETE
AGREEMENT.
CASTRO TO Be ANN|hILATfD
REVOLUTION TO OPEN VEN.
EZUELA TO AMERICAN CAPT.
tai Is PLANNED.
CASTRO TO Be ANNIhILATfD

Algeciras, April 3.-After a plenary
session lasting until 6 o'clock Saturday
evening, he conference on Moroccan
reforms registered a complete accord
and appointed a committee to embody
this accord in a formal protocol. The
contamination of the conference was
announced in the following official
communication:
The conference has terminated it's
labors and accord is established upon
all points. 1t has adopted a definite
text of the remaining articles concern
ing the state bank and customs. The
final article, regulating the distribu-
ton of police at ports, was adopted
From the Russian Draft.
BY it France will police four ports,
Mogador, Saffi, Magazan and Rabat,
and Spain two, Tetuan and Larache.
France and Spain together will police
Tangier and Casablanca, subject to an
inspector of police. The Dutch dele
gate announced that his government
declined to appoint an officer. The
conference has appointed a special
committee to revise the texts of the
agreement. This committee will meet
Monday to consider the final formali-
ties of the protocol"
Hailed With Satisfaction.
Paris, April 8. - Foreign Minister
Bourgeois at an early date will ad-
dress the chamber of deputies, set
ting forth the governments view of
the result of the conference on Moroc-
al reforms at Algeciras.
The agreement was hailed yesterday
with satisfaction by officials and by the
public press. which was weary of the
prolonged controversy and the disturb
ing possibilities of war. The view in
official quarters Is that France secures
a fair degree of success on the prin-
cipal questions of the police and state
bank. However, it is recognized that
neither France nor Germany has Sc
cured all of it's wants
Germany Stands Alone.
Berlin, April 3. - The gains and
losses due to Germany's Moroccan pol
icy are being reckoned up at the for
eign office. That it is Germany's pur-
pose to be consulted when other pow
ers are arranging the future of weak
states is now regarded as established.
In face of the diplomatic resistance
of France, Great Britain, Italy, Spain
and Russia, the Germans throughout
the long controversy have been com
PEELED to recognize that they have not
a friend in Europe except Austria.