davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
J 0 8D}2I!zf5F II II
Cheap Rates to
 California
 and Mexico.

Daily until October 3lst Colonists' tickets will be on sale to California and Mexico points at exceptionally low rates;
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
The Latest Excuse.

The City Editor-Well, it took you long enough to get that story. Why didn't you bring 1t in sooner?
 hrnr Il
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

He-Oh, darling, Then We may be married at once; mine is all ciphers.--, CasSell's.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
No Tnpediment.

She--1 will never marry man whose fortune has not at least four ciphers in it.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

fellow interviewed suffered so- Iudge
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13

Thrugh tourist sleepers from St. Louis and Kansas City on Tuesday of each week You step into the ears at St Louis or Kansas City and dc not leave them until you reach San Francisco Ask your nearest railroad agent for rates or address
 ". 5. St. GEORGE
 General Passenger Agent, NJ. K & T Ky Wainwright Bnilding St. Louis Mo, Or any M. K. ,S T. agent.
The Carlisle independent., 1906-09-13
The Publishers Claims Sustained
unlrEo sIAIEa couRr oE CLAlMs

ONi6 0f%i GS eSOShs VT |-Aimo The Publishers of Webster's international Dictionary allege that it ''is, in fact, the popu- lar Unabridged thoroughly re-edited in every detail, and vastly enriched in every part, with the purpose of adapting it to meet the larger and severer requirements of another genera tion.''
 We are of the opinion that this allegation most clearly and accurately describes the work that has been accomplished and the result that has been reached. The Dictionary, as it now stands, has been thoroughly, re- edited ill every detail, has been corrected in every part, and is admirably adapted to meet the larger and seVerer requirements of generation which demands more of popular pathological knowledge than any generation that the world has ever contained.
 It is perhaps needless to add hat we refer to the dictionary in our judicial work as of the highest authority in accuracy of defini- tion; and that in the future as in the past it will be the source of constant reference.
 CHARLES c. MOTT, Chief Justice. {
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
INTEREST KEEPS UP
rNcREAsE OF ATTENDANCE oF
 FARMERS AT AUBURN.
Question of Poultry Raising IS Ds- cussed i'm all its Phases--Dr. Sa- ry TaIks of Ticks--Fanai
 Session Today.

Auburn. July 27.--( Especial. 1--The affh aav of the Farmers summer School was marked by unfiagging m terest a timely program and Ju,np ,,.p in the attendance to 256 farmers. si question of poultry raising was cussed in all its phases py raising Brown the expert ins chicken raisins e,ar. Smyrna Ga He explained III detait inc commercial value of thls great industry, incubators, lncupsteu chicxAns. variety of chickens TOT esss ana for poultry raising, the egS tay ins contests in Austria and America. ete. He eulogized the American nsn and showed that 1t was one oA ~, ereatesf wealth producing factors n s.s sountrv creating money value afer than many Of the staple crops
 &.rof q. l.. Hare elaborated Tn oe- 4att ina value of saving ana usihs stabla manure The seeming mex hans,ihIe, producttveness of the lanos nS T,npland and the countries or con tinenfal Europe is made possiole os the scrupulous. unttring savlhg ,.,n~r oa nures of the barn yard. me ne .I.es m . farmer must learn this thrift thls un tIrinr attention to details, this saViis of seemingly insignificant Vaiues n. order to realize to the fuilest eAeen' the nfofits of his business.
 nr c A, Cary gave a full ana eN- haustfVe lecture on ticks. witn espes. ial attention to their exterIniI m spA by various methods in use. s ses sral government has appropriatea So9'- oaa For lick extermination and the ,,,orL will be taken up in this state ,s snfacient money is available Tor the statlon to cooperate with the leaetal s,sthorities The havoc wrought py ,hIs insect to Southern live stock ls well nigh iconeeivable to the orulnars a,, man Texas fever incident to its preg ing upon cattle. makes prontaplr .,a.,, n mai industry almost an imposslpillty ,n ,tra Southern States, The pest lays almost an embargo on the lntrouue .ion' os nrofitable grades for peer rals- tng nurnoses. The supreme lmpor- tanoa of the problem Is attested py tba large appropriation made oy the general goverpment for It's sthay.
 col I NJ. Thornton discussed the making of peayine hay ana selsc'i"s and testing seed corn of the farm'
 rbe contest for prizes Is waxing hot ana interesting Ten entries nave heen made for the best colt prize eloi nira entries for the best dairy caiVes, a.1na S10. Ave entries for beef calves nrize s5: six GOODS of chickens prize' s1o .o. ssch contest in corn judging ana m IVY stock judging. lhe Nes. o1 scauA. rrounds present an animated scene' iiEe Western stock show. while tbe tM lSsty chanticieera are heard on au sides vaunting their supremacy. :. Among the prominent visitors to1ay re Mir. Cathcart and D. Cook or VII cox county; J. c: Emmons s,.,ng- ana @ Monroe county; MT. Estes blrHihs ham. MT. Avant. Georgia.
 A barbecue win be served tomorro" The program is as follows;
 $ to 9 a. m.-L ". Ayers: ronac- CO., ,...,.,,. To-
 it 10 to Il a. m. --R. J. Bedding Cot
 II a. m. to 1s noon.-R. B. Ross; Syrup Making. .,. and barbecue. .,.os
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Ffrty-Two Pass Examinations in Clark
 and TalIapoosa.

Reports of candidates from Clarke and Tallapeosa counties who success fully passed the State semi-annual ex- aminations for positions as teachers in the public schools were given out by the Secretary of the Examining Board of Teachers yesterday.
 In all ffty-two qualified. thirty-one of which were from Clarke County. and twenty-one from Tallapoosa.
 Of the successful candidates from Clarke. twenty-three were white four of which were men and the remainder women Eight of those to pass were negroes. among whom was one man. Sixteen white persons passed the tests in Tailapoosa County, four of them being men and twelve women. Of the five negroes who passed. four were women.
 Following is the list of new teachers from the two counties.
 Clarke County--Rosa Lee Wilson Jackson: Lena Stabler. Suggsville; Ed na sheffield. Pine Hill; Marylu Thomp- son. Pine Hill; Bottle Chapman. Grove Hin; Albert w. whatley, winn; Lucie Lenoir. Selma; Mary Dees. Arnold; Ola Beverly, Sweet Water: Ora D. Doyle, Thomasville; Bertie Williams, Camp bell; Pauline King, King; c. F. Kim breIi, Jackson; Alma Duke, Grove Hill; Alma Trawick, Thomasvllle; Mattle LorenA Hare, GoMeevilIes Mae Shemeld, Pine Hill; H. E. McNeel, Jackson; Nora Dortch, Thomasville; Edna Wilson, Chance; Eugenia Kettles, Thomasville: J. H. Finch, Tattilaba; Mabelle Hill. Thomasville; Maggie Jackson, Thom- asville; Amanda B, Pugh. Grove Hill; Charlie Russell. Campbell; Irene Full wood. Themasville; Minnie Alls,, Mo- bile; Hattie Pritchett, Thomasville; Maggie Davenport. Anne Mamie; Emma Walton. opine.
 Tallapoosa County--Shaffer Hood. Dadeville; Alice Cross. Camp Hill; saI- lie McMuflen, Alexander City; D. E. Kimbrough. New Site; Nora Greene. Melton's Mill; Edna Neighbors, Good water; Basil King, Jacksonville: Van King, Jacksonville; Quilla McKinnpn, Hackneyvifle; Hattie Gross, Camp Hill: Mrs Liszie Hester Newell, waverIy; Evie Upshaw. Alexander City: Eunice Johnson, New Site; Fannie B. Smith, Daviston; Lura Blackwelder. Dadevilie; Mrs. H. c. Johnson. Dadeville; Bis narck A Pearson, Dadeville; Rochelle F. Nelson, Dadeville; Mrs. S. A Craw- ford, Alexander City; v. Lovett Robin son, Alexander City; Blanche Nelson, DadevilIe.
 Announcement of successful candi- dates from other counties will be made today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
sNOw-sEARCY.
Popular Young Couple of TuscaIoOsi
 Married in DemOpolis.

Popular Young Couple of TuscaIoOsa
 Married in DemOpolis.
 Tuscaloosa. July 27.-(SpeciaI.)- 1.-TWO of Tuscaloosa's most poular young per- sons were married in Demopolis yes- terday at noon The contracting par ties were Henray A. Snow and Miss Abbie Fitch Searcy. The affair be- ing a quiet one, only a few relatives were present. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Welch. pastor of the Methodist church at that place.
 Immediately after the ceremony the couple left for Buffalo. passing through Tuscaloosa, where they were met by a number of friends and who showered congratulations upon them, They will spend some time in the north and east ana will return to Tuscaloosa, their future home, early in September.
 The bride is a most charming and accomplished young woman and has host of friends and admirers. The groom is one of Tuscaloosa's prominent young business men,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
ENGINEER KILLED.
rnw,nes Jumped Track at sharp Curve
 Near IrOntOn.

rnxInes Jumped Track at sharp Curve
 Near IrOntOn.
 I,on+on Mo. July 27.-A fast north bound St Louis, Iron Mountain anu Southern mall and passenger train. drawn by two engines. was wreckeo near hers last night by the enslnus rtiI'nr engineer W. J. Edy, St. Louis ns the hret engine and seriously injur- Jne Fireman George Echard, DeSoto Mo. .s .t.o soo. ord engine escaped with bruises. Sew eraI mail clerks weEs bruised but none seriously injured
 The baggage, mall and two coache' left the rails and plunged into an ein, Saat,n,ent Beyond bruises none of thu messengers were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

Declined no invitation
 No spectral figure either.
 Eilied well the function of guest 2. Specific Instance
 Guest of Pharisee who covets
 His table talk
 & Miracle in the vestibuie
 Jesus does not avoid the sufferer.
 Does not toss a small coin
 Determines 10 heal
 (. Criticism forestaIlea
 1s It allowable to work q cure
 on the sabbath7''
 Answers His question by curing.
 Follows vure with another ques-
 If OK or ass-how muchsmors g The competition for place depre-
 eatea
 A word to guests And hosts.
 The Teachers Lantern Eyes of Jesus were alert for physi- cal sufferers None escaped His syrn- pathetic glance, few His healing pow CT Entering with the happy party to l the high social function, He saw and paused and helped the unfortunate. How sweet 10 believe with our. dear Quaker bard. Whittier: l fWarm, sweet tender, yet A present heIp Is Re: And Love has still It's Olivet. ! And Faith it's Galiiee The healing of the seamless dress
 Is by our bed of pain We touch HI min life's throng and
 press
 And we are whole again"
 
 The irrational Liberalism of the Phar- tsee never had more complete ex- pose than in that chief of Pharisees' vestieuie. Because the ass and the OK are expressly mentioned in the law. and man is not. therefore the former can be extrlcated from trouble on the Sabbath. while the latter can not be. Jesus. of set purpose, publicly and re- peatediy crushed the hollow shell of the Pharisaic Sabbath. but He never bFoko the golden thread of that Sah- bath which God made for man. An nnseemly scramble for precs- dence may yet be seen in social life. Who shall be first? Who shall sit at the captains table on shipboardf Who is "the first lady in the landT What trifies for those who are seeking tho evolution of the largest life possible In this world. and are consciously steering for worlds eternali
 Religion needs extension to the whole man--body. as well as soul and spirit, The Infinite Father wills His children to be whole. hale. hearty. There Is no virtue In paliidity. A popular health magazine pears the motto. "weakness a Crime; don't be criminal" A pure eouH in tune with God can pour healing and vivifylng streams upon the body, part of which 1t is, and receive in turn and kind from the body. Ii is time to dis card the poeticai platitude that the body is a shack of a tenement to ba quit with joy. Such a notion of Gods handlwork is irreverent.
 Jesus gave the sick man health. Bei- ter than silver and gold, He put him in the way of Independently making his own livlng.--aiways the best form of charity. A boy toIling with his press and failing to get fair tm- presaion. called printer friend to his aid. who said: Your type need to be justified They need to be put on their feet" Peter and John set the lano man on his feet. and that was better than a lapful of gold.
 To the host of the hour Jesusu pre- pounded the duty of disinterested bnu- nifcenee toward the poor and afflicted. No other form of hospitality is SO thor oughiy divested of the element of seif- interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

thing free rein. Captain Elliott may spread 1t over all the mountains around here. Already he has gone in for tomatoes. A msre triie of
 forty acres. is the home of tomato plants. the Aerme variety and they brought in tidy sum
 This man. Elliott. looks to be 5s years old. He is product of Rome. Ga. He began life as a Coosa river boatnan. running between Gadsden and Rome. He saw the possibilities of this section carly, became devel- oper of mineral and coal lands and got rich He Is interested in all sorts l of manufactures he"eabouts. Re gently he sold his big car works fir Gadsden.
 1 T got tired of making cars for rail roads, he says. and thought I'd tr, raising peaches.
 He has seen the time when he had l 5000 men on his pay rolls, but h' I is happier now on his little frui farm. as he stili calls it. ! ------------~--------- -------------------
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
BINDER WILL SUE.
Imprisoned Cigar Dealer to Prosecute
 Parties for Arrest


 Parties for Arrest
 A. E. Binder, the cigar and Sews dealer at the New Exchange Hotel who was held thirty-six hours in the city prison and released Thursday night. said yesterday that he has al ready directed his attorney in Mont gonlery to have proceedings institu. ted against the person or persons in DeKalb county. Georgia. responsible for his arrest.
 He says he was unjustly imprisoned but believes that the responsibilfty lies in Georgia, and he insists that action be taken.
 Following the telegram received from sheriff Ragan of DeKalb county Gay Thursday night. directing the re- lease of Binder, Chief Taylor yester- day received letter from the sher- if. saying that the parties had re- fused to prosecute Binder. No reasons for failure to prosecute were given The letter was brief and contained practically the same information con- veyed in the telegram.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
Funeral of MT. Trimble.

The funeral of William Trimble. who deid at an early hour Thursday morn- ing, was conducted from his late res idence. 2s Clayton street, yesterday morning at 10 o'clock Rev F. F. Cobbs. rector of St. Johns Episcopal Church, oficiated
 The funeral services were attended by a large number of the friends of the deceased and of his family. who came to pay to his memory this last mark vf respect Varied in design and beautiful were the flowers sent to the home, tributes of affection and esteem.
 MT Cobbs read the beautiful Epis- copal funera1 service in his usual im- pressive manner. The pail bearers were W. D. Westcott, W F. Vandi- yer, John Carter. George Stewart, Wal ter Futile, Louis McCurdy, W. F.. Meadows. J. H. Carew and Dr. J. L.. Gaston Interment was made at Oak wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
r. uou,e for ChicI<amauga.

Troy July 7.-(speciaL)-At 4:SO o'clock this afternoon the Troy Rifles about fifty in number left on spec tai train for the encan pnlens G a. 6othan and Enterprise were on the same train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
N.nro Mnn Hanged.

Louisville Ky. July 27-Cornellus Johnson. a negro. was hanged here 10. dav for the murder. year ago. or Conrad Kaiser, a white saloon keeper
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

The farm has grown despite Captain Elliott. The simple truth is he doesn't [ know how to do anything in a small way. This Is what the Gadsden people say.
 There are now los, 1000 peach trees growing on the Elliott fruit farm of several thousand acres and Captain El- liott is still buying lands and setting out peach trees. He is interested in nearly everything worth while to this section of Alabama but the fruit farm is his hobby, his plaything he calls it. This plaything will net him pretty pile of money this year, but he is in 1t for the fun of it. No one can doubt this when he sees the light of happy optimism in the glow of health in his face as he flashes here and there about the place directing force of 300 men and women who are harvesting the peach crop and getting 1t away to the markets He is in coatless comfort There is nothing of the stern financier about him Out there in the country he Is close to nature and he laughs as he sees the peaches coming and going, their red and yellow skins glinting in
 Every peach on the place is of the Elberta variety and 45,000 of the trees being of the same age the fruit ripens at the same time. Right now the fruit or Ineb9 4o,UUU trces iS TlpcHIHS anu " must be picked. packed and shipped in ten days or 1t will be dead. In other words a business approximating s10o,- 900 begins and ends within ten days. In these sc1f days the men and women employed by Captain Elliott will have picked. packed and shipped S5.000 crates of Elberta peaches and preserved 60,000 cans of peaches. The cannery was established by Captain Elliott to give a commercial value to the over- ripe fruit Peaches are handled much after the manner of handling bananas. These packed for shipment are to ripen in transit. Those already, ripened are canned for the shelves of corner gro ceries.
 There ia an added value to these canned peaches from the Elliott fruit farm when one knows that some of the fairest hands in Alabama are packing them Twenty-two of Gadsdens most popular society young women are
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
DIES AT VETERINARY.

MrBs AIbert DAVE or LnPIme PnnaeN
 Away in Montgomery. Mrs. Davis, wife of Albert Davis, of LaPine, died at o'clock Thursday night at a local infirmary where (, she had been undergoing treatment for d week
 She was accompanied to Montgom- cry by her husband and her mother and brother. who were with her at the time of her death. The remains were shipped to LaPine yesterday morning where the funeral services will be held and where interment will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
n1sARMAMnNr coMrLETED.
Minister Merry Says Marblehead VII
 Return.

Washington. July 27.--Minlster Merry today cabled the State Department rom Noai,tle. Guatemala, that disarmament wiII he completed tomorrow and the arblehead, with Minister Merry aboard ,,,III immediately return to her post.
 This Is understood to mean that the Nfarh1ebead will return to Panama nrobably dropping Minister Merry at Mount Iibertad on the way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

About the only steps some young men s1 take to do better are those In front or "her" house.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
STATE SCHOOL TEACHERS.

Casino Matinee today P. M. Children 10c. Adults 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
C;oins for Chamosrlain's Collie. Choisr~ @n@
 Diarrhoea Remedy.

this bottle or ns .enaey = cer+ain later you will need it badly; you will need It queNy- o"y N W auts large
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
INTERNATIONAL
 SUNDAY SCHOOL. . LESSON
Jesus iDnes with . Pharisee.

Third Quarter. Lesson v. Luke xiv.
 1-14. JuIy 20, IeOG.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28
me dsden Man Has l01,,O00 Trees.
g sasssatis Adding Land and setsina s.ss zrs Trees--Hew the Labor F-oubl, was settied--6irls
 7eg ax and Canning shs
 Fruis.
r ICE KENNEDY.

LH @@" ~ -
 27.{Special Corre- house party where ev- This is what Captain one of Gadsden's fore i richest men. calls his town where 300 men iding twenty-two girls t exclusive social set. tg the fruit from an l peach trees.
 the business cares d a fortune Captain parcel of land on the !, miles south of town 's, he might have a 10 } where he could run ,dy and rest in quiet life Captain Elliott
 . business that took
 6 soil. Like many
 } the turmoil of the
 of making money
 or the green fields 'f s of the country. t miles from Gads- Is pike, was to be his here he would go
 Il be, free of strik- st ks and bonds and prs go when Captain fs lging for a rural rl be a small farm : in shirtsleeves
 rees, his tomato
 lis pigs. Today shville pike has 5s acres. It is the abama and the chard in this
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

To the host of the hour Jesusu pre- pounded the duty of disinterested pu- nincenee toward the poor and afflicted. No other form of hospitality is 90 thor oughiy divested of the element of self interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-28

An nnseemly scramble for prece- dence may yet be seen in social lifa Who shall be first? Who shall sit at the captains table on shipboardf Who is "the first lady in the landT" What trifies for those who are seeking tho evolution of the largest life possible in this world. and are consciously steering for worlds eternali
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30

OF the horses enumerated. 1t Is prac-
tica11y certain that Borghesi. Proper.
Nealon and Logistilla will face the
barrier on Tuesday IL track conditions
do not materially change. If none but
these four should start ii would insure
a contest that would be worth going a
long way to see and might he a repeti-
ton of the Christmas Handicap so far
as spectacular effect is concerned. DR..
Leggo has been assigned three more
pounds than he packed to victory on
Christmas day and G. c. McCafTerty
will not decide until tomorrow whether
the horse will go or not. S. c. HiIdreth
has not yet made up his mind about
starting Tony Faust who has been
given three pounds more than his
scale weight. Borghesi gets two
pounds or the weight he failed toA
handle in the mud on Christmas dayI
and will have to carry four unorz
pounds than he had on his back when
he romped off in the Thanksgiving
Handicap. Proper has been given
exactly the same weight that he han
died so well in the Christmas stake
Logistilla will carry the same impost
that she had when she won in such
spectacular style yesterday. Nealon
gets in with the same weight that he
was assigned in the Christmas Handi-
cap. Sir Edward has been treated to
reduction of three pounds from his
impost of yesterday. f. W. Barr has
fve pounds off the weight that he could
not handle in the Santa Bella Handicap.
Ramus has been given one pound more
than he carried in the Christmas Han
dicap. when he ran third to DR.. Leggo
and Proper Mary F gets in with the
same weight assigned her in the
Christmas stake.
The San Francisco call., 1906-12-30
TOMMY BURNS DECLARES
JEF'F'RIES Is ON DECLINE
Says Fast Living Has Stiffened Muscles
and Dulled Skill of the Worlds
ChampfOn

CHICAGO. Dec 29.-Is James j.
Jeffries, the champion of champions, a
physical wreck?
Is the famous heavyweight following
In the footsteps of John L. Sullivan?
Has fast living undermined the iron
constitution and tremendous strength
of the greatest gladiator the ring ever
saw?
Tommy Burns, candidate for the
higher honors of the heavyweight
class, declares that Jeffries is not the
man he was, that fast living has stiff
ened his muscles and dulled his skill.
He declares that the big fellow is liv-
ing too fast and is likely to be defeated
by the first high-class fighter he meets.
He further declares that he thinks he
is the man to do the trick and that If
he is not able to cope with the giant,
it is only a short time before some of
the minor crop of heavyweights turns
the trick, Burns declares the champion
is not leading the bucolic life he is
represented as living. His talk is:
II believe it will be the old story of
John l. I'm Jeffries' case; If not in his
next fight, soon after it, If he decides
to keep on fighting. Jeffries cannot
keep up the pace he has set for two
years and retain his skill as a boxer
and hard hitter"