davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
. %A ( HA | . %~A . ( eco [ . DDAY's SCHEDULE. (
 %%~>>>>>>>> . ( %~%%~S (

Southern fseREue.- Atlants at Montgomery. BirTnn glfam at Nashville. Litle Rock at New Orleans
 lemphis at Shreveport. An'ericar League New Yrk at Philadelphia. Rostu at Washington.
 Deroit at St. Louis
 Eo game sched. Chicago -Clcve-
 land.) National .eaeue.- Pittsbtg at Chicago Broo Iyn at New York.
 StLouis at Cincinnati,
 Philadelphia at Boston. Cotton Sates.- Mobilclt Gulfport. Jack1n at Vicksburg,
 Meidian at Baton Rouge South Atautic League Macon It Savannah. Colubia at Jacksonville
 t'nrleston at Augusta American AssOcIation.- Milwau<ee at Columbus. Kanas City at Toledo.
 Mlneapolis at Indianapolis.
 r. Paul at Louisville
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

Summary-Left on bases. Montgom- cry. 6; Atlanta. $. Two base hits. TOTS. Montgomery, : Atlanta. l. Bases on balls by Maxwell: l.; Harley. ]. Struck out by Maxwell II; Harley s. Crozier. 1; Thibold. 1 Winters. 1. Time of game, 1850. Umpire, Ken nedy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

Both coats nave wide lapes they full but fitted slightly to the figure We have these different prices but the same careful attention given the se dependable uua y or our SI and S2o suits as of $25 and $3o garments
 We want the pleasure of showing you the your rested ' - -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24


 Climbers take tho road tonight for eight games playing in Birmingham Wednesday. Thursday. Friday and Sat urday. in Nashville Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursdy of next week and coming home playing Birmingham at Athletic Park Friday and Saturday of next week and Monday and Tuesday of the week afterward. Maxwell was a pretty warm proposition yesterday.
 Little Rock opens in New Orleans today for three games. Shreveport play ing there Saturday and Sunday--these are the games agreed to be transferred on account of the Confederate reunion- then Chubby Cholly takes the road for six games, four In Memphis and two in Shreveport.
 Harry Vaugh's outfit is playing great ball now and winning on the road just the samc as al home-after four games al homo however they take the road for twenty-four games beginning with At lanta and Mqntgomery-and 1t is bare ly possible that they will need the games they are winning now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
Stylish Clothes

Not "r eady-. made" but "ready-t -wear. That means each gar- ment tailored sepa- rately and by hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

Maxwell will do-no doubt about that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

The new sack, B inches long. vents at side or back, and the new double-breasted sack, B inches long, deep vents at sides, are models of style and beauty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24
scUtH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
COTTON STATES.
Per Played. Won. Lost Cent
. >>%>~E><<<>>% >r>>~%
: yHSrERDAy. GAMES. $~~~>t>>>>>>~~~~~~<

& YESrERDAY's GAMES. | >>>>f>>~~~~~<>>>~s southeyn IkaEue.- Atls6,ts, i,s6 Montgomery |; eleven IBir1fngham. 8; Nashville. ?.
 Shreveport, 4: Little Rock, 1. Amsrican @asue.-- ChicagaAs; Cieyeland, 1. St Lsttis, q. Detroit, ?.
 Wakington- Boston, rain.
 Riladelphia-New York, rain.
 - National 1<ague.-- Philadephia, 1 Boston. 0: St. EYnis, z; Cincinnati. 5.
 Nes York Brooklyn, rain. American Association Louisville, 6; St. Paul, 5. Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, l.
 Toldo, g.: Kansas City. 6.
 Minneapolis, 10: Indianapolis, s. South Atltntic- Augusts. ': Charleston. ,. Jacksonville, ?; Columbia, 1.
 Savtnnah, s; Macon, i. Cotton Sites Gulfpor, g.; Mobile, ?.
 Jackssn, II; Vicksburg. 1.
 Batn Rouge. 6; Meridian, j.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-24

An ye love us Ige, no more Hilley.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
ESCAPES IN BEER BARREL.

San Francisco's new vigilantes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
A REMEDY THAT IS TRULY MA.
GICAL IN IT'S POWER TO
RELIEVE PAIN.

Mr. Lewis Rozario, Manager of Mad
ras Coop. Stores, of Madras, India,
says: Il certainly think Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Kennedy IS one of the best medicines
made. I had been suffering from an
attack of collie and after trying a
couple of prescriptions without relief.
d friend suggested that I take Cham
oeFialns Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy L did so and the result was
truly magical for it gave me immedi-
ate relief About that time several of
my staff were attacked in like man
ner and out of this same bottle I cured
mem all For safe by Benson. Smith
q Co, Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
THE RIGHT To MANUFACTURE.

There are breakfast foods and break
fast foods in various stages of good
bad and Indifferent, but is was left for
nature to produce in Hawaii an article
of diet that it is atpnce a strengthened of
nerves, stomach tonic and a muscle
builder. Some years ago visitors from
the mainland observing the mag
nificent physique of the average Ha-
waiian began to make inquiry as to
the national diet and when told it was
tuber their Spirits fell because they
learned at the same time that it could
not be grown abroad. Time has
brought changes and with them came
taro flour which afterwards became
taroeno. The Hebron Drug Co has re-
Gently purchased all rights to the name
and privilege of manufacturing the
same having been previously held by
DIR. VILE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

NEW YORK, April 15.-Michael de
sought for the murder of Frank Rosso
of West Park last summer, as appears
from the disclosures of a Neptune
township official, was more sensational
and mysterious than anything ever
told by a French novelist De Lauero
was accused of the murder of Frank
Rosso of West Park, the tragedy being
the result of a love affair After the
murder last summer, De Lauero dis
appeared and although detectives and
a posse secured the country for miles
about, the hiding place of De Lauero
was never disclosed
1t appears now from the story of the
township official that De Lauero on the
night of the murder was secreted in the
house of countryman. At break of
day he was taken to the sand hills of
West Park and literally buried in a
deep gully at the side of a hill Here
he remained for a week. being supplied
With provisions and water
On the seventh day after the murder
De Lauero was placed in an empty
beer barrel and driven aboard an out
going Italian steamship bound for Ma
pies. He is now, it is said, living
peacefully in Italy undisturbed by law
and without fear of detection.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
OIL ON ROADS A FAILURE.

FRESNO, Cal. April 14.-After be-
ing subjected to a long and careful
test the use of crude oil on many coun-
ty roads is declared to be a failure by
local experts and it is proposed now
to replace it with macadam In some
places where heavy asphaltum base
liquid has been used the results have
been satisfactory. but the farmers and
property owners along many highways
complain that for heavy hauling the
experiment has not been a success.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

The Hiberna Bank, which had all its loans Fra
be having the crisis of its career
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

in
,saids
omat ice in Russa
As to Russian nj goodfo forum to become
intimately Atkinson, the British traveller in
Siberia He had brought of and
his charming a of
people adventure, imeo knows
i lived there The Atkinsons
their only child
He a whieh, fear
proved a burden to him. dnohe
delighted with the called him Aaow
Tam hiboulaE.
and woof Hawaiian
island schools
OF the hunanles
THE good be
gooo MN whose death all
" the 1aihu teacher
OF both earthly
Sona a OF most teachers because
the law "ie"
II was no easy and welcharted
the opportunity
~ ~ NIUE 70 60 oy IN the experience of other
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

scattered the
of
negleeng
civilization, brown Poynesn yellow
the the
prejudice-hat needed
spirit
tnung to do is no etter way
10
schoo
the
of
a a tAn
a
remembrance NJ
him he
mo-
ometh wi God,m master of ever trade,
Who them of hisd yworko new made,
to he
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25
WHY OAHU IS SAFE.

WHY OAHU IS SAFE
Those who caea San Franccan Honolulu them good
advice from another standpoint . ::
Oahu its seismic history teaches anything IS
place. construction is the strongest known 10 ao
nvramd Miles of from $4,000 $4,000 feet
are its rising with gentle activities ana
long outlying spurs buttre by coral rock to the surface
the ocean whence the structure gradually height four thou
this gigantic pile the part we 1--we on carries
in accumulation of soil over lava flows OF
antiquity period of eruption oO years ago
and the eruption 100000 The latest
kind dates back about oooo years me r
steel They gave the island
patient making dykes and bu"ar
menting the whole pyramid 50 that even the po"
of the cannotpr prevail against it.
but it is the word the rocks
been activity in them since the tertiary period Our local
extending from the socaed bird
heghtsgh hundred miles
northwest In the millions
years. little islands in When course of
s th h after s time the process was repeated until
Then
the bottom again and made M0Oka then Maui
then day the future site
has stately pile
height nearly $4,000 feet $4,000
superficial above large the State OF Rhode
The construction must have
million Perhaps million from new
in big island
May the active volcano on Hawaii explode
goupe
with aestao the 1t that sort
Witness the following testimony from Prof
Columbia
There every to think tina
abyses of the and that
they 10000 height
from horizontal l vertical in 14s horizontal
and is evident that the rise is extremely gradual
This comedies with the of the They
very any thusfa in
consist loose materials which have been
Town of comparatively smalve
eonesa al angle of
Hawaiian piles of and lava flows with
parativey THE OTHER
VOLCANOES THUS FAR REFERRED HAVE YIELDED
AS RULE, sIIIc1oUs RoPY vIscoUs LAvAs
CONFINE BURSTS
EXCLUSIVELY
FORE MORE FrsIBLE, MORE FLUID WHEN FUSED, AND
hie there's no lack
of emitted during ernptn, and while ots of lava
the o. the s
tide
the lower down the mountain,
nearly miles,
The eaters, different a compare
as a
we
lakes of molten rock the surface of which sheets of
OF
which and boiling
and float the The height which the
differences
o n the same
So it to may
added that
We tradition
of ackto
fifteenth century find incident which has recorded reasonably verified
the archives Native
of of
during Spain
iasons; but safely conclude that
natve
there
Oahu experiences long
white
been rocked has killed a
And this is why Oahu place
o refug in
ALATAU T. ATKINSON
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

that Hawaii have neeessy alarmed
The Hawaians
fac
o as a paro
o
the attitude of the banks and the insurance
1t well thrilling
the Hawaiian advertising bureau Angeles.
be the crisis
be Sc nagain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

cometh wise Lord God, of every trade,
Who his daily newly
And they their by gentlemen unaad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

are poor lot to entrust with guns.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

1t well Htchcok' thrilling
Hawaiian at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-25

rebuilding on
o and the insuranc eompa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
A Good Move.

Clemson College, through the aid of
establish at Clemson Experiment Sta
fion department. of animal in 1stry
for the purpose Of improving or dis
Geminating the best types OF stock in
the State suited for the general use of
our farmers. This is 8 very important
step In the right direction, and, IL car
ried out to. completion in o practical
way, will do an immense work toward
encouraging stock raising and con-
sequent liberalization of our farm
crops. -. ......
This idea Of sending out knowledge
Of improved ideas Of breeding i'm
proved stock over the State will en-.
courage farmers' sons to remain upon
the FARM. Clemson now has two hun
dred and fifteen students in the aHri-
cultural class. When these boys have
fnished their training for agricultural
pursuits, the national government la
ready to .fnrpiah these progressive
yonng men with further sia in the way
OF literature aud seeds of the new plant
breeding work. Then why not the
State complete this work by planting
the golden hoofs Of the best breeds OF
stock over the State9 = @: :.
:. Under this new impetus along the
line OF progressive farming at Clemson
we have q bright prospect ahead for
our farmers, sone. These golden hoofs,
improved seeds ane! implements in
the handal of i-trained minds of
South Cardinals own s6ns we hope
will write ont npon tho States own
soil q creditable reputation that all
may be proud of. :.:& (, Es5l .:. =
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Killed While Turkey Hunting.

6eorgetowr, April 21.--A very ro.
grettable accident occurred in this
county early yesterday morning in the
killing OF Mr.. j. b. Bunch by Mr.. ID.
7. Allen, while turkey hunting. Both
men are prosperous farmers living only
few miles from town.
notwithstanding the fact that tho
game laws prohibit the shooting of tur-
keys in this county after April 1st,
both Mr.. Bunch and Mr.. Allen went
out early and took positions in some
thick woods where turkey signs had
bsen seen tho day before. Each man
wes tot,lly unaware Of the presence
of the other. Each hsgau yelping to
draw the turkeys with gunshot, and
so true was tho imitation that each
man supposed the other e turkey. The
real turkeys also responded to the
sounds and approached the hunters,
when Mr.. Allen, seeing movement
and an indistinct object through the
leaves, which he thought was surely a
| turkey gobbler raised his gun and fred
What was his horror to see Mr.. Bunch
riso from the log on which he was sit.
ting and fall backward. Mr.. Allen
I rushed to the side Of tho wounded man
and asked if he was much hurt. Mr.,
Bunch replied that he was not only
hurt. but was dead man, and expired
within few minutes. The load oI
turkey shot had entered his chest ans
pierced bis heart.
Mr. Bunoh was q quiet, uuobtrusiv
and industrious citizen and was high
ly esteemed by all who knew him. Hi
untimeiy death is matter Of universa
regret. He was 40 years of age an
has been married sevelAi times. Hi
last wife, who was Miss Mary Harrel
son, and quite young woman, was
bride of only few mouths.
Mr.. Allen is overcome with remors
at the terrible result Of his mistake
| He and Mr.. Bunch had always bee
the best of friends aud were net
neighbors. Mr.. Allen is an elderl
man, probably 60 years of age, aud h
mistake was caused largely by failiu
sight, the distance between the tv
men when the shot was fred beir
about s.: >>rds.-The State.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
The Race Question in The Saufh

"People of the North do not under.-
stand the race problem" said an East
Side man, who has just returned after
spending seven Years at Nashville,
Tenn. "Peoplo who go down there
soou come to foel and act just ss the
Southern people do in the matter, and
Mt that there is q higher sense of
honor and better social atmosphere
among tho white people Of the South
than there is in the North.
only the other day on the street
car here [ heard conductor speak to
woman in manner that would not
be tolerated in the South. IF such q
remark had been made in O street car
in Nashville or Atlanta, the fellow
would not have got out of that car
alive. Indeed, the Southern people
would not permit even oolored wo-
man to be treated that way. The
Southern people will do more for the
oolored people than Northerner will.
All that they ask is that he keep his
place. They will not tolerate the idea
Of social equality, for to do so would
mean that the white people would
have to leave the South. Once they
get the upper hand and there is nc
living with them.
II like the Southern people for their
kindness and hospitality. They are
not as active in business as the people
! of the North, but they get more ous Of
life. They live as they go along and
if man is in hard luck they will hold
him up instead Of crowding him to the
wall. And their ideas Of ohivalry to
ward women suit me. They have a
high sense of honor and shoot quick
in its defence. Toledo Daily Blade
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

-Mrs. Lena Crabb was accidental
~ killed by the sheriff Of Laurens
County, Georgia, on last Thursday
while being carried by him to Dublin
Jail on the charge Of abandoning her
children. His pistol fell from his
pocket and exploded, the ball striking
the woman, killing her instantly.
- During firing practice in the Car
ribbean sea there was an explosion in
the turret Of the battleship Kear-
sarge. Lieuteuants Hudgins and
Greame aud Eve sailors were instantly
killed and another seaman was fatally
Injured. The accident was similar 70
that which occurred on the Missouri
two years ago, with about the samc
oaeualkiaH. . ~ ~ =. s. -. :.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Farmers, c0ms let's &c. Together and
Help Each Other.

If farmers do not taKe care Of them-
selves by sticking, TO their organiza.
do this thing for them at the other fel-
lows own price. .:..s. ..
Farmers can, and must, come, to-
gether and save this price for them
selves. .",. ~. " 49,.
i How is that warehouse business get
ting a1oDg7 You may not recollect
just now how much loud talking yon
did about this warehouse matter back
y0nder, but some others do. Boys,
you must pile up the stuff or your
fortificatiohs. will not protect you in
times of need,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

tionize the whole Southern farming
system if tho farmers would take hold
of thie system with half the energy
they display in growing cotton. Pro-
fessor 9. l.. Newman, Of the Agricul-
tural department at Clemson. is tho
recognized best authority on tho COW
pea in this country. He grew at Clem-
varieties and has ut other times grown
over twenty varieties Of the soga bean,
and we trust that the board Of trustees
OF Clemson will continue to encourage
Profeh, or Newman in this very impor-
tant work of improving the COW pea.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

"A, good two-horse disc harrow
bed at one time going as wo want.
This is good work where land has been
broken. and caves big sight of labor
and time. We are not after high cot
ton beCa like We used to be; we must
come down about on o level. This
plan gives better protection to the
moisture in dry times,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

The character of the farmer is
written or painted all over his farm
about this time of tho year: If there is
not q large amount Of green fields of
small grain OH your farm there ia some
kind OF green farmer around there.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

Scarcity OF labor calls for more
stock and more machinery and farm
Implements ard richer land. You
must go fewer times up and down the
rows and prepare ono acre to make ae
much as two did before.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

GD- Ccmmuuications intended for this
department siould be addressed 10 J. O.
Stribling, Per endlston, 8. C.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
GENERAL NEWS.

. HENERAL NEWS
49, A Chicago train made record of
100 miles in SO minutes.
Swarms Of gnat are, killing live
stock in numbers in the Delta section
ce Mississippi.
: Capt. ". A. Powell, treasurer of
the home mission hoard Of the South
ern Presbyterian church, died in At
lanta. H.. -.
~ A woman in New York oame to
her death from smelling . primrose.
1t prickGd her nose and blood poison
ensued. ...... ..:..
- 1t is estimated the loss to those
directly interested in the anthracite
miners strike thus far amounts to
sl4, 10000 =. -: .:->
IF. 0. Murray, the new Collector
of the Port Buffalo, N. T., was in.
dicted, charged with taking s3s, $40
from Erie County. -.s%.:,,s :: =. -.
+ A bill to increase the pension Of
Mexican war veterans to @20 a month
has passed the Senate. There are
only 5000 survivors. :.....:..s.., .. =. -,
IS" a negro woman about 80 years
old, in Savannah, held up aud roo.
bed q white man in that city who
came from the country, : g.: -.
=. Near Miiiviiie,. N. :J., a col.
lision occurred between an automobile
aud . wagon, resulting in one death
and five. persons injured. a.. p.
- President RooseyeIt'sl declara-
aion in favor Of graduated tax on i'm
>tnenes fortunes has aroused greet great =sia d
terest among congressman. 5: :. IS !,
+ -, a Washington man was struck
byxa bolt, Of lightning and Knocked
down. He got, up instantly and 10.
quirad what Was the matter. =. !, ,j:. +.
(. Hiding money in hollow log is
hasssdoue. Ap italian peddler ip
New York has just lost hia wooden
leg because he had 1926 stuffed away
In is. Isl &. : + js; y,&; K, yti;: 4: IL = .
- "a A==ee:s=== L: W7=ts 7nr;;7sia;a wont
to ,ths very srees s=shs.s her husband,
who was drowned, Was found, and The
says she was directed TO the place in :
dream. I, x. 4 3: :: :.;l
Fraanoisoo .of IL % Iosa' tsS'ii q tha Rri.ish R I
traunn 8 steamer Hounalaw% on the Nioa.
rauguan coast with q cargo Of AZ, 600
4. b. popular i77ote ths sovnS,5 of
Darien, s. Conn.,, & refused q TO accept
e5 600 offered 81 Andraw sf,arneaia
for 4 ,Iibrarv. 3! an thn.s nTinoinia ! t6st
stnni hnnaat man otn baanmt : 3 tn;ll;on:
sire B, ST iFFss 81 s';:
55;;s-- It 10 said ia W ashipRtcn, jthat
i've thonsand ,maehe Id: have been pur.
chased and aissued I: to the United
States troops Y ini+# the Il phiiippinaa.
They are ,so .be used in cutting Daths
thfonsh tho thick andsrbrush. !. $; & :,ISs
q IS s. .n 5; ], h !, I. ,sS $.,h.;: I
:ded, but s. is; stiil covered II With 4 aloud
S,oos srp Sl It I'd, SSped Tat The worst
is i over. IS buST5 Ii 4 nj tai Ia weeks "a
determine. q The people living ~ s lie
base I Are returning % their wrecked
homes + & s.: :; {i5 54:9
II. ,,nr + I'd "a , y. 4 a, s. = &c q
~ stss,sns sssss 1is soSk ;S
III IL s. y J, 5. 8, ! !! sssu 49,. aso.
III M sha az i M. sg !. g az M
asash syWas1ar ~ & sn,; s - sss go -
Ala ansa 4 na I'm - ~ 80 10 5
!, 81 s.
!. % 81 IHgoSss, sIHaSs, 4 ne ~ sshoaist m!nis:
lgIGEietElBk fD4haeS A68.S ,WaB ne13 up
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25

N IL. Bitch. the Charleston q
cabbage king, has. 800 acres in th at
popular vegetable this year:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1906-04-25
Farmers Union Bureau
Of Information.

- Conduoted by the
South Carolina Farmers Educational
and Co Operative Union.