davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
TEACHERS PROVIDED
yAyANCIEs IN MONTGOMERY
SCHOOLS ARE FILLED.
n. A. Eikfns Of Knoxville, Tenn, Called
to Boys High school to
Succeed William
Kecble.

Al a meeting of the Board OF Iduca-
tIon. held yesterday afternoon at the
office of George w Jones. one OF the
members of the Board, two designations
of teachers were accepted. and three
Appointments were made, filling all the
vacancies In the teaching force OF the
Montgomery schools, but one.
DR.. B. j. Baldwin, President OF the
Board, E. J. Meyer and Judge A. "
Sayre, were present. the other two
members. George w. Jones and DR..
Lucius CASTOR, being out of the city.
The designations accepted by the
Board were those of Miss Ruby Illges,
one of the teachers in the Heron Street
School, and Sophia Bailey, a negress,
who has been teaching in the Day
street school These vacancies we're
filled by the appointment of Miss Min
ME NJ. Davis of Montgomery, to the
Heron Street School vacancy. and by
the promotion of Alice Watkins, one of
the supernumeraries lin the negro
teaching force, to the vacancy in the
Day Street negro school.
Miss Davis was a teacher for sew
eral years in the graded schools OF
Dothan, and for the last three years
has beer connected with the Agricul-
tural school at Evergreen.
The vacancy which has existed for
some time in the faculty at the Boys
High School, owing to the resignation
of William Keeble, was filled by the
selection of Robert A Elkins OF Knox
VILE, Tenn, who will have charge of
the Instruction in Latin in the Boys
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
CONGRESS HELPLESS.
Cuban Editor Says Intervention In So
solution


New York, Sept. 2S.--Nicolas Rivaro,
proprietor and editor or FL Diario de
La Marina, the Oldest paper in Cuba,
said last night that ne did not think
anything or importance would be ac-
complished at the meeting of Congress
today IN Havana.
If the Moderates attended they
would be in the majority. They would
appoint man to follow Palma and
the Liberals would reset him. NO
matter how they arranged matters, the
country would not We settled until a
permanent United States Commission
err was appointed by President Roose-
welt.
The Cubans would like to see Gem
eral Wood return to the island. The
sight of the Stars and stripes fioatinx
from one of the public government Of
fees in Havana, senior Rivero sata.
would serve to keep the turbulent
spirits in eneck.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29

High SchoI, and will assist In teaching
other branches to the boys.
Professor Elkins is a graduate of the
University of Tennessee. and has been
engaged for several years teaching In
a preparatory school at San Antonio
Texas He was recommended to the
Board by the Board for Recommends
ton of Teachers of the University OF
Tennessee, which is regarded. with the
other recommendations brought from
there. as very strong endorsement
The orly vacancy now existing ir
the teaching force of the Montgomery
schools is that caused during the past
week by the death of Nine. Julia d.
Grande Rogers, Instructor in French al
thu Girls High School Steps have
been taken TO fill this position. but Il
has not been definitely cared for.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29

Three women residing on Bell Street
were arrested last evening and lodged
in the city jail, charged with lettering
about saloons.
These are the first arrests of wo-
men residing on that street since the
recent orders of Mayor league for the
police to see that the women of that
neighborhood should strictly obey-ev-
cry law of the city, or be arrested. The
women arrested last night are Mat HUI
sey and Ludie Fable. white women, and
Frances Hall, a negro woman. They
will have hearings this afternoon be-
fore Recorder Baber.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29

Many persons who think their sight
perfect have a greater visual power
in one eye than in the other. With re-
gard to the respective power of the
right and left eye a wellknown Opt
clan finds that person occupied in
writing all day has, as a rule. stronger
vision IN the left. Writing with the
right hand, and his left arm resting
on the table. his left eye is nearer his
work. and its vision Is more concen-
trated. This expert says our race will
never become so shortsighted as the
German whilst outdoor athletic games
are encouraged in our public schools.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
cnllea to a rlre

A small blaze. resulting from de-
fective wire. occurred at the home OF
w. z. Grimmett at SIG South Huh
Street. about s o'clock last evening The
fire department was called and the
Scott Strset station apparatus was able
to extinguish the blaze without diff
Guilty. There was no loss.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29

The barometer began TO slowly rise
at o'clock yesterday afternoon ana
by night the weather bureau reported
the storm over, so far as New Orleans
was concerned.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29

sci for Harry X. Thaw for the reno Sal
of his Indictment from the court OF
special sessions to the criminal branch
OF the Supreme Court OF New York.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
y slight damage along

reported only slight damage along
that route.
Here in the city the storm reached
its height about a. m. and before
noon the gale began TO subside. the
greatest damage has been from the
blowing down OF fences, valuable trop-
zeal plants and shade trees, and the
unroofng Of a number OF buildings.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
Miss Woodruff

will resume the exercises of her school.
at her residence. No. POI corner OF
Lawrence and Alabama streets, Mon
dav, October /.
Z Telephone SOL
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29

did not traverse the coast II is hoped
that there are no track troubles. The
extent Of the damage to property can
mot be estimated until the telegraph
line are repaired. Trains are run as
usual on the Montgomery division OF
the road but they are run on schedule
and not by telegraphic orders.
The Montgomery Office OF the Mobile
and Ohio has had no word or message
from the Mobile office since the be-
ginning of the storm. 1t is believed
that the only trouble is with the tele-
graph wires which will be adjusted in
q few days.
At a late hour last night p. s. Hay,
southeastern Passenger Agent of the
Mobile and Ohio Railroad said that
he had received message from Meri-
dian, stating that passenger trains on
the Mobile and Ohio Were coming into
Meridian from the south. This mes
sage would indicate that the track OF
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad out or
Mobile was clear. There is great re-
lief felt by officials of the "old Re-
liable" at the news that trains are
.unning out of Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29

Harry Thaw Turned Down.
New York. Sept. 2s.-Jutice Bischof
today denied the application OF Soun-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29
trouble on Telephone Lines.


Telephone communication with points
south of Montgomery remains cut off.
wednesday night Superintendent Wood
run of the Montgomery office of the
Southern Bell Telephone Company. re-
ceived a message from Pensacola, say
ing: All lines down. Terrible storm
raging Send material and help" Mr..
woodruff communicated at once with
the main Office of the Southern Bell
Telephone Company Mt Atlanta and sent
large force of workmen from Mont.
gomery Thursday night at $3.50 O'Clock
on No. 3.
1t was not known by telephone Off
Gals at the Montgomery Office where
the men were last night, as pothine
has been heard from them and no fur.
Their news of the telephone situation al
Pensacola had been received. "A tel.
ephone line trouble, caused by the wine
Thursday night between Montgomer,
and Atlanta was adjusted yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1906-09-29

Don't you hate to see a thin girl
" 1 can't see thin girl in DatAins.-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
1inneu rnften gum aampf.

Die r0iowOje SSremja" iaSt, OaB Die
TaOifulen in 6innlanO iih sum SampI
riiiten uno iOwObl SSaiien wie aud
OtunitiOn in sroBen Wialien impOrs
tiren.tI Widuner werOen ausSebiloet
uuo es lollen bsrsits iturte Snfunterie.
uno Observation-Disclosures Organiiirt
uno in ieOer Seiisbuns tricssmdBis
ausseriiitet wOrOsn iein. SOSialoemo'
fraten unS gtutionaliiten bebaupten
aui's nu6briidlidite, SaB iie nit oisier
8emesun9 ni6ts Su tbun baben uno
oa6 iie Oas Yor9eben Der 9rtremilten
aud gar niht billi9en. Die 6innen
Iino empOrt bariiber. bab @eneral Gang
boff, Der iriibere GOmmanoeur oes
Siminowsfp' '0te9iments, gum Staats'
Iefrctdr Don 6innlanb eruannt woroen
lit. 9Bennsleib Sansboif Elm SebOrensr
Slime uno nit ben SerbGltniiien bes
9anbes betauut lit, 10 wirc bod Dor
alien sssen ibu seltenb semn4t, baB sr
wdbrenS Der lesten Sabre in Glublano
beI6aftist mar, uismuts Die 9erinSiten
aomiuiitrutiusn 6abisteiten se;eiSt babe.
Bon ben Sinner wurbs Der @ouuerueur
BON SjoernebOrs fir ben widtigen
Soften in SOriblus gebra6t unc man
slaubts ii6sr, OuB er ernanut werben
wiirOs, neil feline GanoiOatur aud BON
Dem Bremiermiuilter @rafen gSitte
inboiIirt wor6en mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
ltuicrc Neniicudrc.

YetreIfs Der FcnliOns'a appropriations
uorla0e, Die i'm Suubes. .9lbseOronetsns
bauie CUR Ysratbun9 uorla9, iu9te Der
9lbaeOrorete @aroner pom Wtidi9an,
oaB bsute, iiber uier3iS Sabre nu6 benz
Siir9ertries, Die fir YeniiOnen uers
lan9te Summe am srOBten jet. @S
ssbe ausenblittid cine WtilliOnen Ren'
Iionare, pon benen alle nit glusnabme
pom SO, ,424 Ysteranen aus Sem Sir'
oertrie9 Iino unb Die Sulammen $780,
600, 900 ulS 8eniiOn be5ieben. @e9ers
wartis reprdientiren Die fir Penitonen
apsbeSablten Summen 9euau ben oler'
ten 5beil Der @eiammtaus9uben. Serr
@aroner uersid Die 9eniiOnsliite Der
Sereinisten Staateu init oenen Der
uerIhieoeuen yGnOer @urOpa's uno
iaste. oaB Srautreid iGbrli6 $685.
100000, 0eutihlano S21, 100000,
Seiterrei6 sllu9arn s10.000,000 nno
@roBbritaunieu nur $9.OO0,000 fir
Yeulioueu aus9ebe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
Geacn Sas 9asroue. spitem.

Die itulieniife &e9iernn9 bat Snr
@rri6tuns clues 9lrbeits' '0ta6wstiun9ss
bureaus fir itulieniide slrbeiter sinsn
Sabresbeitras pom $4,000 ueripro6en,
I'M benz PaOrOueipitem, bas in 9teip
OOrf mebr ais ionit mo- i6reienSe llebel'
Itanbe seSeitist bat, Elm @noe 5u nia'
den unb, wsun irseno mOSlih. aud
ben Strom Der italienilben @tnwan'
berunS pom Diem gorf abSulentcn. SIM
letten Sabrt weilte Serr StOiit ais
8ertrcter Der italieniIAcn @inwanoes
runsscOmmiiiiOu cine 3eit lang in ben
Sereinistsn Stuuten, Inn iiber Die Ser'
bdltuiiie italicniI4er @inwanOerer sr'
funOisunsen einSu3iebeu, unO er bee
ridtete Ieiner Resieruns, oaB Die tta'
lieniIden @inwunOerer unter osm Ba'
broneipitem iebr uiel 5u leioen baben.
0err 8oili seOenft, wenn oaS bureau
eiu0eridtet lit. nad Glib : slmertfa Su
reiIsn, I'M bic glrbeiteruerbGltniiie in
eiuiaen characterization Hepubliten
feunen ,u lsrnsn. Dad benz neuen
Ylane Der italieuii6en &e9iernnS wer'
ben lid bic 2eiter oes einSuridtenoen
9lrbeits 9ia6weiiunssbureuuS mil
glantascu. uub 6abrifbeiitcrn bee
SSeltsns uuo Siiosns in SsrbinounG
Iesen uno ben italieniiden Ginwanos'
rern bort lobnenbe Seidaiti9ung
iiGern.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
Sriifpl muf; acben.

98. 9. Yriitol, Der 8unoesOiitrittss
anmult fir Oregon, iOll laut elmer pom
PrdiiOenteu betunnt 9esebeuen Sers
fii9uus ieiu slmt nieOerlesen. IS wiro
inn ,ur Gait selest, bub cr in Dem Oegen
uuseblids SunOi6winOlsr 9nbduSts s9e.
mudtm YrOSsB ui6t feline Pfli6t ses
than, iOubern uu6 Die Sntereiieu Der
9lngeflasten pertrcten babe. 9lls Srir
itol ieinericit ernannt wuroe, proteitirs
ten bic Bemobner Sregon'S oa9e9en /;
bod Der Prdli6ent ma6te Die @r'
usnnuns ni4t riidsansi9, neil er Der
slnlidt mar, OaB Yriitol Der ridtige
Ntann fir oas slmt iei, oa er nidt nit
Senator Wtit9ell bsfannt mar.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1906-02-15
9cmufratiidcs StabtsSidct.

Sir MupOr: SObn @ibb Ons.
gpabl, Gisrlfda. hm 20. 5tbruar.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
BRYAN IS
MIS-QUOTED.
Sets the People Rights as
to this Railroad Speech.

tBy Associated Press to state journal !
Jackson Miss, Sept. 22.--Mis-
sissippi extended cordial wei
come to William j. Bryan today
when he spoke tn about $1,000
people, many Of whom could not
get into the building, but stood on
the outside.
Mr.. Bryan declared that he
(Bryan) had been misquoted and
misrepresented in his utterances
on government ownership; that he
simply expressed his views as a
private citizen, which he had a
right to do, and was not trying to
force his individual views on the
party.
81 no more favor govern
ment ownership of the railroads" "
declared the speaker, ethan does
President Roosevelt, whose utter
ances on that subject are still in
the minds of all. And | noted
that Mr.. Fairbanks, in his Chicago
address, stated that the passage
of the railroad rate law was simply
the beginning. What the vice
president meant to convey is more
open to Reconstruction than my
own statement.
81 am not defending my original
statement on that question or a
pologizing for anything / said and
will reiterate here that unless the
law against the railroads is en-
forced, unless they are eliminated
from politics, placed in a position
where they can no longer corrupt
legislation, joint government and
state ownership will be the nlti.
mate result. But the railroads
will force the issue, not the peo-
ple."
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Rev. o. C. Wright in Poor
Health.

Rev. o. 9. Wright, the well
known young United Brethren
minister, formerly o, this city,
who for some time was pastor of
the Fifth avenue U. b. church in
Columbus, did not accept an ap-
pointment at the u. B. conference
which closed at the AvondaIe
church Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Wright
has been in i'll health for some
and last year, while il charge of
church at indianapolis, he was
compelled to give up his work and
submit to an operation from which
he has not recovered.
BY appointment at the confer
ence Rev. w. A. Smith of Wells
ton comes to the Fifth avenue
church, formerly presided over by
Rev. Mr.. Wright.
While Rev. Wright will do some
evangelistic work during the year
he will try also to recuperate. At
present Rev. Wright is in Detroit
where he will remain several days.
He will retain his residence in Co.
lumbus. Newark Advocate.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Can Teachers Draw Pay
for Institutes.

The case to determine whether
or not school teachers may draw
pay for attending county institute
during vacation has been set for
oral argument in the Supreme
court October Z. The teachers
had hoped that the case would
have been decided before the adj
journment, but the court was too
busy to reach it before that time.
The decision will be awaited with
much interest by the thousands of
teachers throughout the State who
attended institutes during the
summer and do not know whether
they will be compensated for so
doing. The School Commissioners
department has been flooded with
inquiries from teachers az to wheth-
er or not they can collect this
money. In each instance stereo-
typed reply was sent that the
question WAS pending in the courts
and that no opinion could be given
until the supreme court had passed
on it. The case comes from Bowl
ing Green, Wood county, where
the Board of Education was en-
joined from paying the teachers
on the ground that the law, which
was enacted by the Legislature
two years ago, ia invalid. The
Common Pleas Court declared
against the law, while the Circuit
Court held for it, 1t is now up to
the Supreme Court to settle the
matter. The teachers AssOcia-
tlon of Wood county is testing the
case.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27

post because of exhaustion from
long hours Of duty.
Attorney General Ellis has rem
dered an opinion to the commission
holding the law to be valid and
enforcible. 1t is part of the
statute including the ten hour day
clause which the courts held to be
unconstitutional. There has been
some question as to whether or
not this unsound part of the law
nullified the other parts, especially
that limiting the number of hours
employees may be kept at work.
The ruling of the Attorney Cen
eral is that IL does not. This
opinion will he pleasing to railroad
employees.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Gov. Harris Speech
Before Methodist Confer
ence.

"You believed that slavery was
a crime. There are other reforms,
such as the question of temperance
! believe today that the sentiment
of the Nation is of such charac-
ter that there is but one feeling in
either of the great political parties
of this country and that is that
there should be restrictive laws, at
least in regard to temperance /;
that public sentiment is reaching
such a point when such a thing as
laws permitting the dealing in in
toxicating liquors will not be
known upon our statute books.
We may differ as to progress and
methods, but believe there is in
every section sentiment in favor
of temperance and in favor of
stopping this evils resulting from
the sale OF Intoxicating liquors.
~ am sorry that we lost our
lamented Governor. BY his loss
duty has fallen upon my shoulders
by the statutes of the state of
Ohio which | have felt all the
while was barely capable OF ac-
cepting. / am somewhat impressed
with the 'exhortatlon of st. Paul
that Christian people should pray
for those in power. Without the
cooperation of all good people, -
all Churches, without the assist
ance sf Divine Providence, | can
not be successful. stand ready
to execute the laws as they stand
upon the statute books of the state
of Ohio"
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27

the ticket from top to bottom. II
il is refused the consequences will
lie at the door Of those, who, for
personal qualification and personal
aggrandizment, have thrown the
county into the situation in which
it is found now.
This proposition is up to Mr.,
Douglas. lie is on the ticket az a
candidate for Congress in dis
trict not too overwhelmingly
strong for that party. A district
that has required long and elabo-
rate work to win victories; dis
trict in whi:h heavy assessments
have been made upon candidates
for the necessary expenditures of
the various campaigns; and in a
district in which Industrious or
ganization has borne fruit In Re
publican victories. 1t is Mr.. Doug.
las henchman who, If anybody,
stands in the way of this arrange
ment, and Mr.. Douglas will he
held responsible, and he can't
waive the responsibility. No mere
declaration of Indifference, no
ignoring of conditions, no shifting
of responsibility will answer in
this case. The people of the dis
trict, and especially the people of
this county, know that one word
from Mr.. Douglas to the men who
assume to represent him here in
Athens county, will make this
matter right and put an end for
ever to the system that has pro-
duced this result. We appeal to
Mr.. Douglas to step to the front
and demand action, immediate,
unconditional, just and fair action
Let us have no more hesitation,
the time is getting short. 1t won t
do to postpone this primary until
after the election. The people
have been 80 often misled and de-
ceived here, that they will assume
that another fraudulent attempt
ls being made to secure, first, their
action, and second, to cheat and
defraud them,
We speak IN behalf of the pre-
vailing sentiment of this county.
We speak on behalf of fair-play
and justice and good politics, and
MFR. Douglas can answer in way
to set himself right and bring to
his support the Republican vote of
Athens county. 1t is up to him.
Will he act?
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Lowered the Fee.

At a certain church it is the
pleasing custom at a marriage for
the clergyman to kiss the bride
after the ceremony. A young lady
who was about to be married in the
church did not relish the prospect
and instructed her prospective hus-
band when making arrangements to
tell the clergyman that she did not
wish him to kiss her. The young
bridegroom did as directed.
"Well, George" said the young
lady when he appeared, did you
tell the clergyman that l did not
wish him to kiss me ?"
"Oh, yes"
"And what did he say?"
"He said that in that case he
would charge only half the usual
fee. London Telegraph.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
THE FALLS OF IeUAzu.
South American Spectacle RiVaIins
Niaaara's Grandeur.

South American Spectacle RivsIins
Niasars's Grandeur.
In the heart of South America,
at the meeting place of three repub-
lies, Brazil, Argentina and Para
quay, nature has chosen the site for
masterpiece of scenic grandeur to
be compared only to the mighty Nj
agara in majesty and pronounced by
some of the few travellers who have
seen it to be even greater than it's
North American counterpart. The
falls of Igua2u occur at the junction
of Iguazu river with the Upper Pa
rama. in territory famous as the
original locality of the Jesuit mis-
sions, established in the sixteenth
century, the ruins of which may still
be seen by those who visit the falls.
About twelve miles above the
falls the river Iguazu makes a sharp
bend, almost at right angles, giving
them greater extent and more va
ried character than those of Niaga-
IA, which to some degree they re-
semble. AS the river makes the
sharp bend already mentioned the
main volume of water rushes around
the inner bank and is discharged
into long, narrow gorge, at one
point making clear plunge of 2l0
feet. Not all the volume of the riv-
er is received at this place, however,
the rest of the water running out
past it into the wide elbow formed
by the bend and circling along the
farther shore among rocks and is
lands before reaching the edge of the
cliff, over which the descent is made
in two great leaps of a hundred feet
each in vast semicircle of 5000
feet. The total length of Iguazr
falls, if measured, at the upper
edge of the cliff, through their
broken contour, including interest
ing islets, is twice as great as that
of Niagara, including the intersee-
ton of Goat island.
The double fall of Iguazu is the
most striking feature of the cata-
ract, the rocky shelf or platform
that divides the leap being in some
places more than fifty yards wido
and in others only few feet.
The scenery surrounding Iguazu
falls is in peculiar harmony with the
solemn grandeur of the cataract and
its varied character. The roar Of
the waterfall is more impressive for
the solitude of the spot and the
eternal silence that reigns in the
dense forests that mark its border,
into which the white man has
scarcely penetrated. For several
miles before the falls are reached
the river is mass of huge frowning
powders and whirlpools, and the
first view Of the great cataract is
often disappointment, from the
fact that it must be seen from many
different points to be appreciated in
all its beauty.-National Geograph-
ic Magazine.
The Democrat-sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1906-1935, 1906-09-27
Cured Hay Fever and Summer Cold

A. j. Nusbaum, Batesville, In
diana, writes: "Last year | suf-
fered for three months with a sum
mer cold so distressing that it in
terfered with my business. l had
many of the symptoms of hay few
er, and a DOCTORS prescription did
not reach my case, and | took sew
eral medicines which seemed to
only aggrayate my case. Forum
ately I insisted upon having Foley's
Honey and Tar in the yellow pack
age, and it quickly cured me. My
wife has since used Foley's Honey
and Tar with the same success. r"
Bort & Co.