davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1907-10-04

and uplifting OF the state.
indorso without reserve the action
Of he last Democratic general assem-
bly, IN passing the County Unit Law
which law believe to DO 10 harmony
with the principles Of my party. and
70 be thoroughly Democratic Il should
be extended 40 az 20 apply 20 all
counties am In favor OF all reas-
enable. proper and feasible legisla-
ton on the temperance question and
any and all such laws would have my
earnest and honest support and APP
prevail
Remember the Sabbath Day"
II We would have our proud com
monwealth occupy the enviabie POSI-.
don before the world that abe should
occupy, her laws must be enforced
without fear or favor. without proju.
dice or Partially. while the criminal
and penal lasvs Of the state should be
tgidly enforced. those relating TO the
proper Observance Of the Sabbath
should be as strictly enforced. When
the Lord Numbered from slns. the
command. Remember the Sabbath
day 10 heep II holy Ho was not
speaking aloee 10 the generation then
living. but his command was 20 live
through all Ages and guide throughout
all dime For crime wherever com
mitted. or BY vhomsoevsr committed.
have no sympathy No assassin or
alder and Abettor Of an assassin need
expect immunity from me no matter
What may be HE station IN life. wheth-
Sr high o. low. nch or poor politically
great and powerful or the moat oh.
scure ccisan In the land, n convicted
90 such n charge BY twelve good men
and true" be must eHpiAte bis crime
10 the full measure OF the nurys yer.
Dict
The people Of Kentucky would liNe
10 know what Mr. winsou would do
With an Application Tor the pardon Of
= convicted assassin or the alder aud
Abector Of 40 assassin. n he should
( become governor
Il IL 70 b. presumed Thai the intel
nsent and patriotic citizens o. ,he
state aro Interested IN good govern
ment and will uee their influence IN
an effort 10 secure H. The Republican
party hos had an opportunity 10 show
TO the people OF Kentucky the charac.
Ter Of an administration that inlgh,
reasonably he expected OF Il should !,
again BE- entrusted with power In
order that the voters may decide fair.
/ " and vote intelllgonuy let us review
/ little history that ia 80 recent tina,
all may remember You viii recall
tina, In 1895. the Republican slogan
was turn the rascRls out and give
W look % the books and We viii
disclose such acknowledgement q the
iiate's Affairs as will appAil the most
I ncredulpus The people voted tn
give them look For four years they
I looked. and the people waited Ions
for that report which was 20 make
bare the shortcomings Of the Demo
cratic party about which they had
been carplng FOR years. but like thu
letter that was looked for the re
Z norF rawar eapne
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

great brewerios of Germany. America,
England and Other countries made efforts
tu excel in tbelr exhibits. and when the
time came for the highest awards interest
was at fever heat
The tests o the hundreds of samples OF
bottled be@s We're most severe. The jury
Whiol leaoe .he exhaustive tests Of the
brewery products was made up Of scien-
Gsts university professors and CHEMISTS
Of note appointed by the Belgium minister
Of education.
supAqrsD TO uuAr AND COLD.
The "a task was a severe one, the
' o ras sf!s Bas b 3dsa 5 S9a
along with all the others. Vas for weeks
Alternately subjected to extreme degrees
of heat and cold of MI the beers SO
tested rabs "Blue Ribbon beer vas the
only one found UpOu examination To retain
no She properties, originally contained in
Tho 4Te9 II wqs finally determined that
The "Blue Ribbon" beer took first place
among an the other varieties Submitted
by American RRd EUROPEAN breweries
Consequently - CHEST POSSIBLE honors
Of ldc exposition We're awarded @
The fact that the American beer cook
first place was AL the more remarkable
from the fact that il was necessarily
transported great distance, factor ehap
might ordinarily have been q decided
handicap as against other beers sent TO
Antwerp Tire tiI5e that the beer was in
transit from the brewery iii Milwaukee
was something Ike four weeks and it Is
q generally accepted theotY that beer loses
through transportation, The Fdbst beer
apparently was unaffected Its durability
and pureness were found upon examina-
tion to lie cithoQ, fault
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

Captaiu W. Z. Townso% 4 Of An.
guiila was in The city yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

James Robinson OF Bruee's drug
tore is out again after an illness Of
soy raj days.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

S b Amos, of PenniclVN7
terday in the city 49,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-10-27

HAVE you ENTERED YOUR SUIT
FOR FALL-sEE WoOD-sAILEY
THEIRS ARE Best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
Legal Notice.


 In the Circuit Court of the United
 States for the Middle District of Ala
 bama.
 South and North Alabama Railroad Com-
 pany, complainant, vs. Railroad Com-
 mission of Alabama, ct al, defendants.
 Complainant having this day filed it's bill and supplemental bill of complaint in the above entitled cause by. which. in ad- dition to the parties heretofore made de- fendants thereto. T. W. Smith, Sam w.. Collins, McD. Cain, David Johnston. Henry N. Hughes, H. c. McPherson, Asa R. Fuller, w. K. McAdory, J. s. Giles pie, John G. Bradley, D. A. Dudley. James s. Fowler John R. Dyke, w. F. Van diver R.. M. Henderson. H. r. yandver, and R. M. Vandiver. composing the firm of W. F. Vandiver & Co.,, the West-Ste- gall Grain and Milling Company Ca cor poration), E. l. Dahlberg. o. c. Maner. J. D. Brooks and Horace Hood, are made defendants, and prayed. among other things, that certain rates In said bill of complaint mentioned and referred to be superseded and suspended, and for an in- junction pendente lite against the defend ants hereinabove speclhcall ynamed, and against the deputy or deputies of the de- fendants who are clerks of courts in the counties through which complalnant's road, or part thereof, is operated, and against all other persons acting for or In their stead. or on their behalf, or by their procurement, or that of either of them. as clerk or clerks aforesaid, and against all other shippers or conslgnees of freight, and all other passengers and all other persons similarly situated and of the same classes, respectively, or other wise, be granted:
 Upon motion of complainant the 2d day of December, 1907, at l2 o'clock M.s s fixed for the hearing of said motion at the court room in Montgomery, of this. the United States Circuit Court for the Mid dle District of Alabama:
 Upon further motion of complainant and upon it's being made to appear to the court that irreparable injury will be caused complainant before the hearing of said motion for a supersedeas and sus- pension of said rates. and for said writ of injunction. unless the said rates are forthwith superseded and suspended. and said injunction granted: It is now or dered that the several rates fixed by the eight acts of the Legislature of Alabama. approved November 23, 1907. each en- titled alike, except as to the number of the group mentioned therein, and which title except as to such number for which A blank Is left, reads as follows: An act
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02

to fix and establish the maximum rate to be charged by railroads now operated, or which may hereafter be operated as common carriers, in whole or in part in the state Of Alabama for the transporta- ffon, originating and terminating within the state. of certain articles, or commodi- ties to be known as Group No. ---. and for this purpose to classify said raii- reads" be and the same are hereby su- perseded and suspended until said mo- ton for supersedeas and suspension of rates pendente lite, and for the injunc- ton of like kind can be heard and deter mined and until the further order of this court.
 It Is further ordered that the said sew eral new defendants hereinabove named be eniolned and restrained, as prayed for in said bill of complaint until complain ants said motion for an injunction pen dente lite against them can be heard and determined.
 This order shall remain in force until the determination of complalnants mo- tion for a supersedeas and suspension or the rates hereinabove mentioned. and or eomplainant's motion for an injunction pendente lite.
 Let a copy of this order be served upon each of the above specifically named de- fendants, and a copy thereof be pub llshed in newspapefeppblished in each county through which any portion of compliments railroad Is operated, pro- vided. however. that the failure to make such publication in any county or coun- ties. because no newspaper is therein published or because such newspaper re- fuses, upon reasonable terms, to publish the same or otherwise shall not, in any manner. affect the validity or effect of this restraining order
 This 27th day of November, 1907.
 THOS. c. JONES, 11-2S-tf Judge IT. s. Court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02

Southern Railway now the popular route to Washington, New York and other eastern points, leaving Birmingham 6:25 a. m., 4:15 p. m., operating sleeper, chair, parlor and din ing cars. Trains do not wait on connecticut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
ANCIENT FALSE TEETH
Dentistry as Practised Centuries Aoo
 By the Greeks and Romans.

From the British Medical Journal
 Cicero. in his treatise, De Natura Deorum,' ascribes the invention of tooth drawing to Aesculapius, third of the name. The first mention of dentistry ,s found in Hippocrates, who in several parts of his writings has good deal to say about toothache. Long before inc dawn of Greek civilization however dentistry seems to have reached high degree of perfection. From the Phoeni clans the art found it's way to E,truscans At the international congress held in Rome, in 1900, Professor Guerini exhibit- ed several specimens of dental art which proved that something very much akin to bridge work was practiced in ancient Italy so efficiently that it has lasted 30 centuries. Artificial crowns have also been found in Etruscan tombs. Artificial dentures go back to st remote antiquity Dr. Deneffe states that in the museum of the University of Ghent there is A set of artificial teeth found in tomb at Or vieto with jewels and Etruscan vases: he gives their date as from five to six thousand years before Christ. In a col lection of antique surgical apparatus made by Dr. Lambros there is an artia- clal denture round in tomb at Tana- gra, near Thebes, which is believed to belong to the third fourth century before the Christian era Teeth stopped with gold have been found in Greek tombs. In the Temple of Apollo, at Del phi, there was, according to Erasistratus. a nephew of Aristotle and physician to Seleucus Nicator, King of Syria. 354 B. C., a leaden instrument which was used in the extraction of teeth obviously an instrument Of lead could have been used only for loose teeth.
 In the laws of the Twelve Tribes made by the Roman Decemvirs, in 45O B. C., it was expressly forbidden to bury or burn gold with dead bodies, except when used for wiring the teeth. In the con- struction of false teeth. recourse ""~ had by the ancients to le- times human teeth teH 4. n- zoni found in some nilfa ial teeth made of sycs afe fdf st century of our era fi4f tst ca Nt ry common among the acE'f@ Ae lf 1c of a fashionable der Hf iasa In q line of Martial: c Ha Crescentius aegrum.
 Elsewhere he unga af y with removing her te 4 if her clothes at night ff.He $ of the teeth of two r=-
 ''Thais habet nigro eoa lt a
 dentes.
 Quae ratio est? Emp ssaf a4at
 suos."
 Dentistry shared in t arts during the Mid Ase read that when St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02

although he was only 55, he had but one tooth in the upper jaw. French sur geons. notably Ambrolse Pare, took leading part in the revival of dentistry Louis XIV's dentist used only instru- ments of gold in operating on the teeth of his august patient. From the time of Pare onward the highest dentistry was in the hands of surgeons, extraction being left to barbers and quacks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02

Steam heated rooms with private bath. The Birmingham Hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02

Ads illustrated with good cuts are trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
More Philosophy.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal.
 We're all alike"
 What are you moralizing about now 'The villager shrinks from the dangers of a great city, and the city man quails before the horrors of a small hamlet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
DRS. DOZIER 6 DOZIER'S MEDICO-sURGICAL AND ELEC-
 TRO-TIIER pEIrTJc

MEDICO-sURGICAL AND ELEC-
 TRo-THERAPEUTIo
 INSTITUTE
 117% N. Twenty-frst Street BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA strictly hlgh-class institute for the scientific treatment of all ch ronic Nery- ous. Blood. Skin, Rectal, Female and Genito Urinary diseases, Deformities Tumors, Stiff Joints. Cancer Lupus Malignant Ulcers. Rheumatism and Consumption.
 HemOrrh oids, VaricocIe, Hernia nnd teneriai Diseases of every name,
 nnfure, form and character. are
 nisO treated and n legal GUARANTEE OF CURE WILL BE
 GIVEN IN EVERY CASE.
 Our equipment. consisting of we'll kept Prescription Department x-Ray. Violet Ray. Static and Galvano- Faradic apparatus, Super-Heated Air. Electric Light Cabinet, Eureka Nebullzer and Ozone fnhalations for nose, throat and lungs. and a thoroughly equipped Sur glcal Department, modern and up-to- date in every particular. give us a pres tige over all competitors in Alabama in our special line of practice Correspondence Invifed-ConsuItation
 and Examination Free.
 Terms liberal and confidence held in- violate. Office hours 8 a. m. to D. m: Sundays a. m. to 1 D. m. FEW OF MANY ENDORSEMENTS
 FROM THE PRESS.
 The Birmingham Ledger: Drs Do- zier are without doubt the best known specialists in the south. and their fame is due entirely to thelr great skill. The Birmingham News: Both Drs. 0. T. and Byron Dozier are reliable and experienced physicians and sur geons who deserve the great success which has been and is theirs.
 The Age -Heraldi DTS. Dozier's long standing and approved abilities entitls them to the proud distinction of stand ing at the head of their profession
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Showing the arrival and departure of passenger trains at the rev Terminal Station. Birmingham:
 Effective November 12 1s07.)
 Oot4I,o-., r1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
REMOVAL, NOTICE

Dr. W. T. Berry announces that he has removed his office to 50i-6 Brown Marx Building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02
Get Your Winqs !

From the Atlanta Constitution. Don't you let the signing
 Get Into your song; Old times a-fiyin'.
 Won't stay with you longl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-02

f1-2S-tf
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
rh. ereuna ,s Alive.

We are so used Co thinking of the soi. as mere mineral matter that it cones quite as a shock 10 find this is IBis- take. As matter of fact the layer ot soft mold which clothes the ground i3 sn cultivablc districts and from which vegetation springs Is actually in great part living layer of tiny plants and animals. Interlacing threads of moltls and fungi. worms and grubs. creeping insects, tiny root parasites. decayinG leaves and the millions Of bacteria which spriug from them-all these are mixed and mingled together for many inches down below our feet ip . con fused mass of life. Germs of all sorts swarm in countless millions. Indeed, all the plants that grow and life that exists on the face of the earth owe their being to the fact that the ground is alive. You take q shoyelful of the finest soil in the world and steriliae it-that is. beat 1t till all the life iA it Is destroyed and then plant seeds in it. No amount of care or watering will make those seeds grow. Their life de pends on the life in the soil around them London Answers.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
The Questions They Ask.

The capacity of the average small boy'for asking questions is practically unlimited. but it is doubtful whether more searching inquiries have ever been made by q boy than those pro- pounded by yOungster to his father, who had taken him for steamer trip. Here Is a partial list:
 "is that water down there any wetter than the water in the Atlantic ocean?'
 What makes the water wet?"
 How many men could be drowned in water as deep as that?'
 "Is that big man with the geld but tons on his coat the father of all those men who do whatever he tells them to-"
 "Where do all those soapsuds behind the boat come fromE"
 ''Could a train go as fast on the wa ter as this boatT'-Chums
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
eIsphant Lifo In the Junnles.

Without elephants jungles would be virtually impossible. The great beasts are a mixture of strength and weak ness. of, craft and simplicity The paths through the jungle from village to village are merely tracks from which the interlaclnS foliage has been cut and thrust aside and the virgin soil trodden into a black mud. After q rain this mud Is many feet deep, and no living creature except an elephant buffalo or a rhlnoceros could lab0c through it.. The elephant makes his way by lifting one foot at a time ana inserting it deep i1.to the slough la front. withdrawing another with a sound like the popping of huge cork. Nothing but a ride on an earthquake could be compared with the sensation of being run away with by an ele- phant. As for stopping him. some one has well said that you might as well try to stop a runaway locomotive by pulling with your walking stick on the funnel as seek to check an elephant at such moment with q gOad.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
DOUGLAS HAS 'EM;
 THE ONLY ONE
Douglas Said to Be Only Ari- zona PoStoffice with Com
 memorative Series.

If the Tucson Post is to be believed Douglas is the only city in the tern tory whose postoffice management has been sufficiently alert to get some of the new series of commemorative stamps just issued by the government in recognition of the Jamestown ex- position. The Post only paid Douglas that compliment inferentially. In rcaii- ity no mention was made of this city in a statement which appeared in that paper to the effect that the postofilce management in the cities of Phoeniy, Tucson. Prescott and others had de cided not to get the series of stamps and that therefore the people of Ari- zcna would not have the opportunity of seeing the new design.
 The denizens of the Old Pueblo should wake Up and come down to Douglas if they would see the new stamps. They came this morning in denominations of one and two cents. A special commemorative issue was also made of the five-cent denomina- ton but for some reason Postmaster CadweIls order for these was not filled.
 The stamps are very pretty indeed. The two-cent design shows the party of early English colonists landing at Jamestown in 1907, headed by Captain John Smith. The leader flaunts the English flag in token of possession. In the middle distance some of tho party are landing their boats and in the back ground, resting in the harbor. are the ships. The descriptive line on the stamp is Founding cs James town. 1607."
 The central figure in the engraving for the one-cent stamp is Captain John Smith, wearing armor and carrying his sword in his hand. In either of the upper corners of the stamp is the head of an Indian. One. that of woman, probably represents Pocahontas-
 Postmaster Caldwell has also re- ceived the ordinary one cent stamps in books.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
Mad Docs.

Mad dogs do not attack people. "When a dog has the rabies" said physician, "he has lost control of his body. and what he does is mechanical. His jaws snap involuntarily, and if he encounters any object. whether ani- mate or iIianimate. he is likely to bite 1t. But mad dog does not attack as does an angry dog. He does not pick out q victim or use any strategy. For this reason dogs suffering from rabies are less dangerous than is supposed No grown person need fear them, for all he has to do is to get out of the way. The dog will not chase him. Of course. young children are in danger, as they do not know how to dodge the brute
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
M'DILL SAYS
 CAUSE GROWS
International Secretary 6. D.. MCiDlI Talks of the Y, M,
 C. A. Movement.

DOUGLAS, May 11.-(Special)-I
 George D. McDiii railroad secretary for the international committee of the Y. M C. A, is in the city today on a regular trip, having a look over the affairs Of the association. Mir. Mo Dill's Jurisdiction is the southwest and at present his especial pride is the recent notable achievement at Phoe- nix where $110,000 was raised for { Y. NJ. c. A. building. While the PhOe nix building movement was not in his line it is a source of much pride to him that city in his jurisdiction had done so well.
 There is not another instance on record, think" said Mir. McDill this morning, where a city of the same size has done so well as Phoenix. There may be individual cases of where some philanthropist in a small city has provided more funds or been largely instrumental in such move ment, but there is none other like Phoenix where the movement was by and of the people. No single local con tribution went over S5000. I under stand they have bought a block of ground close within the city, 300 feet square, and will build thereon an ath- letic park as well as the Y. M. c. A. building"
 Mir McDill finds that the Y. M. c. A. movement continues to grow all over the country and the uplift in in terest is especially noticeable in the railroad department.
 The railroads" said MT. McDill, have come to regard the Y. M. c. A. as a business proposition with them something they cannot now dispense with and operate their roads to the best advantage. The money spent by the railroads in maintaining the Y. NJ. c. A. is looked upon by them as an operating expense just as necessary as any other expenses they place in that class. The growth of the rail road r. M c. A has in the thirty-two years of it's existence been rapid and consistent but it's growth for the last six years of that time has been no thing short of marvellous. Within that time as compared with the twenty-six years previous the railroad association has increased 102 per cent in member ship, 119 per cent in number of build ings and POI per cent in the value of buildings"
 Mir. McDill goes to Bisbee tomorrow. He said there is nothing new contem- plated at present for this section of the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-05-12
W|LKIE Is ID WATCH TRIAL
Chief of Secret Service oG Hand at Boise to Report
 to Roosevelt.

CHICAGO, May 1.-Sensational de- velOpments in the startling contro- versy between the President and the labor unions over the Moyer-Haywood trial loomed up today iii reports that Chief John E. Wilkie of the govern ment secret service is on his way to Boise, Idaho, under direct orders from the President
 It was reported that Chief Wilkie would be aided by special corps of government sleuths. who will watch the big legal struggle, investigate the evidence and keep President Roose- welt informed of every move made in the important case.
 Wilkie left here for the West to- night. The utmost secrecy as to his destination and the purpose of his trip WAS maintained
 q am in the service of the govern ment l can only say no and I don't know to ali questions in re- agrd to what intended to do," said he today.