davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
. E75I3l POPULAR
81 PULPIT

no man can be so depraved that he
does not nave some good qualities.
Love for his family was AL Adams,
one redeeming trait Vainly he nourad
out his ill-gotten gain in the effort to
secure for his loved ones recognition
by and entrance to the charmed circlo
of responsibility.
Falnly he exiled himself from their
association that they might not hear
the curse OF ostracism because of his
presence. Could the recording anool
have left for human nerusal tho
thoughts that came to the wretched
victim OF his own folly as he sat with
poised pistol contemplating the end Of
1t all 1t would have been record
which for bitterness and disannoin+-
ment would have stated with glee the
lowest devils in hell and moved TO pitv
the worst wronged Of the thousands 81,
his pitiful victims,
Al Adams has passed on and into
the mystery Of the unseen, To tho
Justlce and mercy Of the final Arbiter
we must leave his fate The ends h
sought in life were not so bad as t.
means he adopted to secure those ends,
Let his life and death teach us the wis
dom OF seeking first the kingdom
God and its Righteousness" to the end
that we may find that peace and hap
plness which such seeking can alone
discover for u.s.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
Routing Crab Grass with Glover.

Crab grass is like the dog in the
Manager, it kills out every other stem
of green grass and then turns brown
itself 1t makes a coarse and ugly
cover in the lawn and the individual
who attempts to eradicate it by dig
ging and cultivation may be entirely
without a lawn for two or three years.
If anything can get the best Of crab
grass in q fair contest, it is white
clover. In a number of lawns in Wash
ington and elsewhere white clover has
furnished the means for final vic
tory over crab grass. The white Glow
er gradually invades the area of crab
grass, replacing the latter with close,
dark-green carpet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
At weaving Time.

At weaving time there is not so
much danger of losing the pigs as of
checking their growth. The pig is not
vet a hog, and he can hardly subsist
as the hog does. a good deal of nour-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
Tn snnreme moments like this. vine

II supreme moments like this, when
overwhelming catastrophe is suddenly
and unexpectedly bursting over our
heads, common minds become confused
and give up everything as lost. Great
,-linds grasp the situation, and with
the rapidity of thought evolve success
out of disaster Such was the case on
twinkling of an eye, 1 was seized with
an irrepressible desire to lead one
grand charge-to the rear-back
across Chickamauga river. l know
there are some would-be critics who
would style that movement democrat
lied stampede. Shame on such critics.
Know they not that thousands of brave
men are living to-day, both North and
South, who saved their lives by just
such charges as 1 led that memorable
November evening? But nothing of the
kind was ever conceived and put in
execution with greater rapidity than
that brilliant charge. No need Of say
ing: Veterans and victors, follow
mel" l had only to start and they
followed without telling. Down the
hill we went, heller SHELTER, pell-mell,
heels-winding, totally ObliviouS as to
what became Of the COnfederacy. We
had no sooner crossed the first little
ridge toward Chickamauga river than
some skulking aides, with drawn pis-
tolls, ordered us to halt and form. They
might as we'll have ordered the Niagara
to halt and form. | felt that my repu-
tation as a leader was at stake and
I was not to be thWarted; moreover,
the great desire which had taken pos
session of my mind-which permeated
every fiber of my being, was to put
Chickamauga river between me and the
horde of bowling Yankees. We halted
not, but kept ON and on, up hill and
down, through woods and over fallen
trees; we deviated neither to right
nor left-we had a purpose in view
which was bound to be carried out
Shortly after dark l reached the pom
toon bridge across the Chickamauga
without gun or cartridge box without
triumph was safe. What became
of the Yankees that night l never knew
in fact, l didn't consider that l was
under any obligation to look after their
welfare. 1 had lost all the pity that
I felt for them two or three hours be
fore-my feelings were hurt on 40
count of their actions to us that even
ing. and if they wanted to come tum
bling down through those woods in the
dark and fall in the river and get
drowned, 1 wasn't going to care a cent.
Corporal Flynn, Jr, in American
Tribune
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
zr- HOMIE CIRCLE.

=, THE HOME CIRCLE.
~ D. Rev. Dr.. David G. Wylie'
[t., hated Jacob because OF the
~ WI wbpr.with his father blessed
'"7 atr-Genesis p :4l-4o.
y ''.., .r,. +, the oldest institution
p .,,. and existed before either
T. ~ nj. rDe state. 1t is founded
I .".r. and is a divine institution
/. | IT.. tha family circle the noblest
r. are acknowledgements
forgiveness, gentleness, sym
,r,+larJy love, the fear OF God,
.;.,.on. indeed, all that Chris
h. implies. r,,o,,
I y family is paradise, an Eden
4 r.o mn earth. 1t is the problem
n.;od men and women to solve
i T..,, homes may be to them like
We ought to watch night and
] r..on Satan out Of the household,
- .,.or no Gets his head in he Will
content until his whole body
b. ,,,. -, o4,,,.o
! +bore is no more charming picture
/, , true home, 50 there is no sad
81 darker picture than the broken
a,. circle We have such a home In
..v+ and no real excuse existed
Fl Jacob was a farmer, a cattle
]. d rprdsman, rancher. He was a
/ of character and had faith enough
l..ro his home when he heard the
If Cod He was q man of great
.rpritv and possessed tiocks of
a.o cattle. goats and camels.
If these did not contribute to hi
mines, and peace of mind. There
!, di,rord and 50 a broken family
H. THE brothers were jealous o.
j .notber and the father and mother
Dr. distracted.
! ba same was true Of the family c
h He was called from the farm
.hp throne and had a fine chance,
i missed if. His spirit became dark.
,rpw Jealous and threw a javelin at
head of his son-in-law. All this
uDkingly and the family circle
h broken.
Uap Of the things that breaks the
lnilv circle is jealousy. 1t was jeal-
IS. largely. that broke the family
/ rlr Of Jacob. Parents should watch
/ the developing characteristics and
lly the Compartments Of their chill
Ipn in order to alIay jealousy.
Injustice is another cause. Parents
\ often unwiSe in the treatment of
Ieir children. Men who pride them
lyeS on being just to their neighbOrs
lslt to be just also to their children,
if they deal unjustly with their
N family they may look to see the
lutly circle broken.
|Still another cause Is favOritism,
ther on the part of the father or til,
Pther, Often there is too much made
one child at the expense Of another.
Rvoritism has broken up many a fine
Imily, for the last thing in the world
Ne can stand is to be sighted.
divorce is one Of the great sins of
pT times, and the cause of many
foken family circles. We need a
FSue Of all good people for the pro-
Ftion of the family. Parents should
impartial and strictly just in their
FaIingS with children. God expects
EN. and unless parents are just they
|& look to see the family circle
Fokeu up.
Auch should be made Of the home.
TLofe should be proper amusements
me children an abundance of good
NDo'S books and magazines, and
'"0S welcomed to the home circle.
TILE HE should be made pleasant,
rF'Id' ana bright When this is done
I1e Will be little danger of broken
'~-I circles In the home religion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
Home-Made Kerosene Emulsion.

The amateur can make this very cas-
ily: Take of hard soap half a pound
and dissolve in one gallon of boiling
water; then add two gallons of kero-
sene and churn thoroughly for ten min
utes. The efficiency of the preparation
depends upon thorough mixing. This
stock mixture is diluted four times
for scale or up to twenty times for lice.
The stronger dilution will have one
gallon of kerosene to six and half Of
water Where the water is very hard,
use one gallon of sour milk to two gal
Ions Of kerosene.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19

1t has been proven by statistics that
the raising Of chickens is the greatest
industry in the United States. OF
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-10-19
RIGHTEOUSNESS NOT REVENUE,
BV Rabbi Hirsch

The time when every man shall sit
under his own vine and fig tree, when
all shall realize that righteousness is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

the Republic Iron and Steel Compa-
 nv and to carry out developments and improvements of properties in the var ious districts of the merged company.
 Already something like, seven million dollars are being expended in the Btr- mingham district by the Tennessee Republic Company.
 About mi, million e1. and half of this i,
 southern Railroad. About million
 and half will be spent on the new steel plant which is being erected at Ensley; Improvements at furnaces ditures while development of coal
 mines will also cause some interesting disbursements. While the meeting to be held this week will be rather foS- holders most likely. the importance Of the gathering will be great. The dir ectors in New York have the financial operations already well in hand and it is expected that that announcements will be made of intentions.
 Foundries. machine shops and other
 industries employing pig iron and steel
 well and have orders on hand which
 will require large quantity of the
 crude product to keep them going.
 A1a dstres ssl and s Alabama are very bright. There Is
 nothing to be seen in the future to dis turD the SOO0 leelfngS and the furnace companies are assured of demand which will keep their iron makers go- ing for at least eight months at least
 with steady inquiry being received as to possibilities in the future.
 Report has it that the Williamson
 furnace. located in Birmingham, will
 shortly be put in operation. This is a
 very interesting announcement. not
 withstanding the fact that the furnace
 cannot manufacture more than eighty
 tons of iron day and has to purchase
 it's ore. limestone and coal and coke.
 If the owners see a profit in operat- ing this iron maker then, indeed. is of pig iron pronounced. Frederick Dimmick, who is at the head of the Dimmick Pipe Company. | is the largest stockholder in the Will | Hanson furnace, practically owning l same. Whether the iron to be manu factured at this little plant is to be | used in the pipe works or is to go on ] the open market remains to be seen. A barometer of the steady work be- | ing done in the industries in the Bir-
 mingham district is the heavy pay rolls | being paid by the corporations. Sev-
 eral mines and furnace plants paid off | their employees yesterday. and reports from Pratt City. Bessemer. Sloss. Red | ding and other points were to the eff | feet that larger sum was paid out
 this month than for many months. at
 some places a larger pay roll was paid
 out than ever before. There is good
 work for a large number of men in
 this district and the labor shortage is | still being complained of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
PIG IRON MARKET
ALABAMA FURNACES ARE SELLING
 VERY SLOWLY.
Large Tonnage Has Already Been Bought and the Companies Fear Inability to Meet the Great
 Demand.

Birmingham. Oct. 14.-(Special)- Alabama furnace companies are sell ing pig iron slowly for delivery dur ing the first three months of the com ing year on account of the large tom mage already sold.
 There is no great anxiety to sell iron for delivery during the second quar- ter of the coming year either because the fuKnacemen are confident there will be a steady demand for the entire probable make. Prices for the iron 10 be delivered during the first half of the year are firm and high. No. foundry bringing s15 per ton.
 There IS no spot iron to be had; that is very limited. What few tons can be obtained of spot iron is bring ing from one to two dollars prem um. The shipments are steady and as this district are in good shape
 As soon as the iron makers need re- pairing a force of men is put to work and as quickly as possible p,p the {. c9ndl , ala Steel and Iron Company is spending more than one hundred thousand dol- lars in repairing their Philadelphia fur mace at Florence. The Woodward Iron Company is practically rebuilding one of the furnaces at Woodward. The Central Iron Company Is repairing the furnace at Holt.
 completed the repairs on the. Truss vile furnace and this iron maker can manufacture either basic or foundry iron. Every time the furnaces are re- paired in this district modern equip ment is added and the capacity of the plants are increased. At the Phlladel- phia furnace skip hoist is being plac- ed which will make showing in a snort while. Some of the iron companies in this district are still behind in their orders.
 
 now than they have been for several weeks and the prospects are bright ln this line. The weather Is more favor able for snpy 94isde s %oTh SodnE ana up 1ne Ia" The larger furnace companies are getting hold of more ore and other properties and new mines are being nouncement made recently that in" Southern Steel Company had purcnased the ore properties of the Birmingham, mining Company Is following with M a the Southern Steel Company to pur- chase the properties of the Georgia Iron Company, which concern has mines located on the Queen and Crescent route between Birmingham and Chat tanooga. With this property the Southern Steel Company will be in | still better shape than ever. with ca pacity for iron and stee, and finish ed steel that will command soms at | tention.
 The meeting of stockholders of the | Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad | Company to be held this week in | Tracey City, Tenn. will be a most i'm | portant one and will mean much for | the Birmingha district. The stock holders will vote on an increase of the | capital stock of the Company, now at | thirty million dollars.
 The proposition Is to vote an in | crease so that the capital stock will | he fifty million dollars. The addition al capital is to be used in completing 1 the merger between the Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad Company and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

Meridian, where he will sp'nd several days
 Dr C. Brooks Thomas "i Tn"tnaa- ,on was d visitor to the city 'od,| ;.
 ". R. Archibald left this morning for Montevallo to spend today With lricnuS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
DRAFTING PLAYERS
LOCAL CLUB WILL BEGIN PULLING
 IN STRINGS.
v,a,c,ttons are that Montgomery WNi Have One of Fastest Ball Team" in History Next
 Year.

Today the drafting season of tne major leagues ends. and at a few min
 utes after midnight tonight the Class A. clubs will begin to tidd5e TIC II the iAhAS
 The Southern League. thanks 70 Ine
 fight made by Judge kavanaugh last year, is in Class A, and President F. F, wires hot and pull in several lines that he has had out for some time past. one of the first things that he VIII do VII be to put in draft tor two as ihneine,s'
 By the latter part of this week all thls will probably be accomplished and the team for 1907 should be virtually ready
 to begin the spring ca"r a's" heN' Yesterday morning President Amer ne received a letter from Mlke lnn. W ho will manage the Little ROCK tean,
 Mike McCann McCann Is one of the
 most valuable outfelders .h that ,.ewe eyer
 played in the South. tisr ana tas awar. as'uot ot that fact than anybody in this section except the local management and 1ans;;
 Then, again, McCann has teen one 'l
 the stars on the Little Rock team. that is. when Finn was in charge Of
 Just how Mullaney succeeded in goln
 briokins Hihs Ghief Mkn z,msf msrann ias foT ner'
 NoSlett is Something that made tn"
 reopie who knew the merits of the he,,,,'t' tw" bali players gasp for breath. Nopie.'
 is not in the same class with McCann Who is among the heaviest and most .r,s't
 deal was the most ad intel5'gent ,n enisom"rt hnE
 and if did not take Znmer long to discover how heavily he had been fou' flushed. e.. ,,.,s Now Mike Finn wants the fast, harG, hitting outfielder ba"k on the paNro,.i of the Travellers. With the poSSin.'. : exception of Douglsss w3o would " in nicely on the initial sack of the l3na 3,,a
 local team. there is not man on the Lntlc Rock reserve list, who i,s can 1ssl gs1 anywhere near McCanns lass. Jus hcw badly Fin wants McCann will ne
 seen in tho next few days It IS nateiS tf,,,
 nossibic that pauglaas and enc "r twn ether mon, or Douglass ana q -aSh nurchase can get McCann, .::
 The local outlicld"G for next ScdSoi is as t stands now. The f':tost thlhe of the kind that the south ever sa ", and the loss of McCann would mean a I.olc that would he. '>trcn1ely d,1hIui, in ,aiI tn fill. Anyway. this wee. should tNh inc story and also a tale about soil new men for tho 1907 team
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

Hugh P. Wright of P"nsac"la spcni today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
MIR. SMITH RESIGNS CHIEF CLERK AT SELMA QUITS
 SOUTHERN. Had Been With Road Over T'Scni! Years, pnd VIII Go Book keeper of Scott Lumber
 Company.
Advertiser Bureau.
 


 Selma, Oct II. K. A '"ttus smith. who for th" pa ' fuIu years has hold the position of thief clerk in tine office of the mas;'T I,.,ruIuic "f the shops of the Souil tih ndlIWaN. resigned his position Ntsttf- G1l.
 Witnin the next foN days MT. Smitn will go tu Fulton. where h" has acccp,~ co the position cf general bookkeeptr of the Scott Lumber Company ana the Al4banti and rombigbee Railroad.
 Mr smith has been in the employ ot tn southern Railway for the ?&%t lwcut, wears. He entered the service uI that system ia North Carolina. and since then has been transferred fronl uINiston to division of the s:. stem He : wrll-liked and his resignation vii. uv accepted with regret
 Just before MT. smith left his ofhce NestordlY afternoon. the emploE"s |" h, pficr of tl.' master mechahic pre- ,"ntod him with handsome neerscha,un D" as a tokep of the esteem in Whlcn they held him. ,., After the pipe had been PresenlH0. Nr smith thanked the givers in most cordial manner and expressed ms sln- ,teIc regret at s"veriug his connect'on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
LOW RATES
 via & NASHVILLE RAIL-

$17.10-St. LouIs, Mo. and Return.
 Account American Bankers Asso- citation. tickets will be sold October 14th and 18th, limited for return Oct. 20tn. Upon deposit of ticket and payment of 50 cents. extension can be had until Oct. 30th.
 se.s4-New Orleans. La, and Return.
 Account Biennial Meeting Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias. tickets will be sold Oct. 18th to 18th. inclusive. limited for return october 30th. Up- on deposit of ticket and payment of 50 cents extension can be had until November 30th, 1908.
 For further particulars call on or write
 C. l.. Wolf, T. P. A.. Union Station, Montgomery, Ala, Phone 354.
 Adv.-6t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

P. E. Harrell left this morning fot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

with the system and his fellow clerks;
 During his four years, las l.SidengI .rrc',. ,e iIanv friends. While they dislik" co see him leave, they are glad that t!" change will be heu"n' nl ,d', t" nm, n ,nI I is a most capable and efficient man ana tt. work within the n"xt few days n"S added 1 valuable mar t" th"'r "f1"c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
StoIc some W hiskey.

h, inc ,,olice uut horiti,s last night oE i, warrant charging n!n win ih"'""N Thc negro will probably h;-N" d hear ing in polire court tomorrow ""tN- ing.
 Mayo, it is sa;n. entered ? car n ia' v9rds of the Southcrn Railway. sem" lime ago and s;"le iron. II s' vrral ',''.'".' of whiskcy. Tn" n"gr" is sald tn h"F" cr1d il 70 ncgrorS around tE' C!tN
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15
Scl,nn Roy Promoted.

A lot1rr was 'eceIVtH h7l NoSt0"I'I from J. NJ. Hindsma1. who is in 'rot reon Mexico The letter stated tiH' Mir. Hindaman had been promoted tn the position of foreman of th" Torr'on Iron Works of Torrcon. MT. Iiindy- nan. mp to few m3rth@ ago. WAS, . ir the city and left here Tor MoAich He has many friends her.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-10-15

Rome. Oct. 13.-The Pope, who is In per- feet health received many people Tn prl- vate audience today. including Archbishop Mazzella of Rossino, Italy and the Right Rev. P Grouard. postolic vicar of Atha- based. Canada. entertaining the latter lengthily about the condition of the church. in Canada
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1906-11-24
Eminsnt Doctors PRAISE It's Ingredients.

We refer to that boon TO weak, nervous,
auffering women known as DR.. Pierces
FayOrite Prescription.
Dr. John Fyfe one OF the Editorial Staff
Of THE ECLECTIC MEDICAL REVIEW says
~ Unicorn root (Hel0nfGs DtOicd) which
Il one of the chief ingredients Of the fa-
vorite Prescription"
"a remedy which invariably acts as utter
Inc invigoretor mskds i0r noi sVsas,r ,.Ss
dc ontinues sin Helouies We have rnedica-
u1ent which moro fully answers tho above
purposes than any other dipg 'oi.' ". Tse. 'l, ~
cuiiar 10 women IL Is seldom that case -
seen which docs not present son.e inuicaiion
for this remedial AGENT Dr rye IuftneI
saws: "Thc following are among the ieaalng
Indications f0r Helonias Unlco'n roof ram
or schiug in the back. win leucorrhma:
atomic weak conditions Of the reproductive
organs of women. mental depression ana ir ,
ritsblllty. associated with chronic diseases OF
the reproductive organs OF women, consianl
s0nsafion Of heat in The region OF tne hl,i-
neys: nenOrrbaRia tnOoainsh 0ue 10 weak
ened condition OF The rcpfOdNctVo systtn4'
nmeuorrh0a Suppressed OF absent monthly
periods arising from or accompanying an
Abnormal condition Of the digestive organs
and qu3r;pir tthln blOOd) habit: dragging
seus.fi...t !u the extreme lover part IL The
N moro or Jess OF tho above symptoms
are present, no invalid woman can DO
better than take Dr. P'rrco's Favorite
Prescription. one of the leading .inercdi-
ents of which IS Unicorn root. or !loiouiass,
ard tho medical properties "i "hich IL
most faithfully represents
or Golden Seal roo!. another lrrminent
ingredient of ~Fayor,te l'rr-cr.Pl Jon"
pro-. Finley Elingwood, NJ. d.. pi Ben
nctt Medical College, Chicago. SAYS:
"If Is an important remedy u a. .ftcrs oi
the womb. ln ali catarrhal condit'. .l~
and general cnfceia"uolIt IL Is u,eiai'
Prof. John VI. Scndder. VI. D.. late OF
Cincinnati, says Of Golden seal root;
elm relation 20 80, general cTec'~ on Inc
system. fherr is uo 19ritric i,f Fss r''"m TAfcn
fhere Is eii.h qouJd. JHnntEfB ~ opi"tif. 10
- upirsrs fli.j ic.af,i"d a. u'f Ionic u7r;ul ~
ell dolil.fatrf -tai''~.
Praf Rsrilolu,. ". d.. Of Jefferson
Nolr.,l t-....1n. ssvs oi Golden seal.
eyauaha as tH-l.ir he,aouhagc ico'rr-
ar. ni.at'.. :.. tpucr.iive dyarlCpor-
ga pc1..t .. r-i 3D.
DR.. Pierre st.l... ta ra-cr,piion Ia n
lly repre-. ra', ,d ..ia above named lu-
Aleu,s auj cures ih-Giseascs inr which
2 are recommended.