davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
TO ESTABLISH
 PAPER MILL Wasted Cotton Stalks to Be Utilized. NEW ENTERPRISE SUGGESTED Atlanta People Back of Proposed
 Establishment.
  All Grades of Paper But News and Book to be Manufactured, if Plant is Located as
 Outlined.

It is proposed to establish, a paper mill in Montgomery. MT. Bellairs, an official of the Southern Paper Com pany of Atlanta, has been in Mont gomery for several days in conference with the members of the manufactur- ing committee of the Commercial Club over various phases of the subject.
 In paper mills, as in everything else, the tendency of the present day is to- wards the utilization of waste matter. And. in line with this tendency, the mill 1t Is proposed to establish here Is to utilize what has always hereto fore been regarded as absolutely waste matter--the stalks and unopened bolls of the cotton plant.
 new process for the manufacture of paper from these materials has been invented by W. H. croll, of Atlanta. ana now that the plant of the Southern Paper Company in the Georgia Capital City has proven Successful, 1t is pro- posed to branch out and establish sim liar plants in other cities of Georgia and neighboring States of the cotton belt.
 The plant that is to be established in Montgomery. if the scheme of Mir. Bellairs is carried out, is a twenty ton plant. It is to be capitalized at $100,- 0o0. f. however, the necessary capi- tal Tor twenty-ton fplant cannot be secured, among local capitalists and with the men at the head of the Al Ianta plant, ten-ton plant will be established. The establishment Ia to De known as. the Montgomery Paper Mills. Ss'
 All grades of paper. except news Paper and book, are manufactured by m the , Atlanta plant, and the samples the process of converting stalks into wrapping and tissue paper has been successful there. There are many diff dsrent grades of the paper, secured by variations of the process.
 t IS proposed by MT. Bellairs, in the plant to be established in Montgomery, to pay $6 per ton for the raw material. by the planters, and 1t Is believed that any quantity desired of the stalks and unopened bolls be secured at that
 The railroads have treated the prop- osition very generously, MT. Bellairs says. They have agreed to make a low blanket" rate to Montgomery for der 100 miles from Montgomery.
 The people of Montgomery should not get the Idea that the company in saas Alsnss Mr dssirss sai,s;v to gst their mot want the money of, the people here, so far as the men back of the Atlanta plant are concerned. but they are will Ing to put money of their ownAinto khe establishment here. in addition to that given locally" fi
 MT. Beilafrs Is on tour of Alabama and other nearby States, with a view over the South. He wifi 90 from here to Birmingham thence to Atlanta, and thence to Mobile.
 The details of the proposition have not been given out, nor has any agreement regarding the proposed plant yet been made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

beautiful. To entertain 1t Is inconsist- ent with certain humane sentiments and contrary to the spirit of religion. But as we do not sell ali we have ana give to the poor, so we are in- clined to give way in our country to those whom we do not like and who at nome plainly dislike us
 Probably 1t would be mora consist ent with many Ideals for the white men of the Pacific coast to move out ana leave the country to the poor of Asia, who need 1t, but they will not do II, neither will the rest of the ma tion ask them to.
 In spite of all the preaching of a minority who are intellectually detach- ed from the facts of life the white men or the West will try to fight back the yellow horde
 Governments are instituted to deal with the facts that move majorities rather than with the sentiments of in- ,tellectual minorities. The longer the settlement of the Japanese question is delayed the more trouble 1t will cause because there will be more Japanese. in Amrica. The way of safety is firm ly to grasp the nettle
 The men of this country are sure that they own it. So are the men of British America sure that they own that country. It is high time that the governments concerned faced their re- sponsioiiity and quit playing with fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

missioner of corporations and such other experts and assessors as l may select Sec. 8. Treason against the United States shall consist oniy in adhering to trusts. railroads other corporations and giving them aid and comfort.
 ARTICLE V.
 I hereby nominate and appoint. William Howard Taft of the state of Ohio my sue csssor. political heir and personai represen- tative and conductor, of My Policies. said appointment to take effect on March {, 1909. This power of attorney shall be revo- cable until further notice
 ARTICLE VI.
 Section 1. The "Pilgrims'' shall be called 'Puritans' after this date.
 Sec. 3. Close seasons for bears, bobcats and all other game, except corporations, malefactors, eonspirators, mollycoddles, h- ars and nature fakers shall be proclaimed by Me from time to time.
 ARTICLE VII.
 Section 1. All powers not herein specifi- ealiy enumerated are reserved and retained by Me. e --s--- s{ ss szas Done by me at Oyster Bay with the unan- imous approval of Jacob Riis. Albert Shaw and the Tennis Cabinet. this ninth day of September. one thousand nine hundred and seven. and of my independence of the mol lycoddle constitution the eighth
 T. R. Atfaat. VVt1IIan, oAb RecrafaPv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

are striving to get the splendid present which The Advertiser is offering.
 The manager of the contest would like to see every boy or girl In the contest this afternoon at The Adver- tiser office Of course if there Is any thing to keep them at home, It Is not absolutely necessary that they should come. but if they can't come today. they should come some time tomor- row.
 The Contest Manager is going 10 bring to Montgomery in the next two or three days two expert subscription solicitors. They will be brought here for the benefit of the contestants, They will be expected to tell the boys and girls now to solicit subscribers. Any contestant, after the solicitors come can get the benefit of their ex- perience by coming to The Advertiser Office to see them or by calling taem sup at telephone No. 2a0.
 In the meanwhile the contest Is get- ting along swimmingly. The boys and the girls are in true earnest and they are ihdustriously trying for the big prize.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
TWENTY MORE IN IT
ADVERTISERS PONY CONTEST GET
 TING ON sWTMMINGLY.
Brightest Boys And Girls In Montgom- cry Are Those Who Are Going Out so Earnestly For The
 Pony and Cart.

Twenty new contestants yesterday qualified in the competition for The Advertiser pony and cart and had their names regularly enrolled on the official list Some of these boys and girls had already been at work among their friends. on the look out for subscrip- tions and coupons.
 The Advertiser believes that the boys and girls who are taking part in this contest are the brightest in Montgom- cry. The face of every one of them shows purpose, and character, and The Advertiser will undertake to say that they stand well in their classes in school They are the ype of children who do something and these are the sort of children who make mena and women who are of use and value in the world.
 It is confidently believed that some of the brightest boys and girls in Mont gomery are the boys and girls who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
sIMPKINs IN ALASKA.

Seattle. wash. Sept. 1s.-Jack simp- kins, who was desired as a witness for the prosecution in the recent trial of Wm. D. Haywood. and for whose arr rest A reward was offered by the State of Idaho, was recognized by seven per- sons on the streets of Juneau. Alaska. a few nights ago.
 He disappeared as soon as he heard that he had been recognized. Simp- lins had been a companion of Harry orchard, who was the leading witness for the prosecution against Haywood.
 If is said that he was in Caldwell at the time of the explosion of the bomb that killed former Governor Steunenberg.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
Weak Women

are nearly always Female diseases appear affect their nervous systems and them into weak odook ing wreckS
 Do any womany trouble to affect in this but take Wine Cadu that wonderfully successful treatment for womany s which, for half century has proven its true merit by the thousands of women 1t has relieved or cured
 Pain. irregularities falling feelings. dragging sensations head ache sde-ache difficulty in walking and similar symptoms are signs women trouble that should never be neglected
 Wine of Cardm the purely vegetable vomans remedy acts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.

La Porte. Ind. Sept. 1s.-After Knocking down the wife of sheriff smulzer with an iron rod. wrenched from a bed. when she stepped into the cell corridor to give drink of water to a sick prisoner. Arthur Cummings and John Edwards, awaiting grand jury action on grand larceny charges sscsned from the Laporte County jail.
 Mrs. Smulzer, though badly hurt, crawled to the outer door and locked if preventing the escape of eleven other prisoners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
HELD FOR BURGLARY.
Negro Must Answer in City Court for
 Breaking Into House.

Negro Must Answer in City Court for
 Breaking Into House. Demo Duncan, a negro, arrested Sat- urday night on a charge of burglariz- ing the house of Julia Hunter. a negro woman. was given a hearing before Re- corder Baber in Police Court yesterday afternoon and remanded to the City Court for trial. His bond was fixed at $500.
 The woman said that Duncan broke into her house and carried off about $15 worth of goods. some of which were produced in evidence and identi- fled by the woman as her property.
 Duncan was arrested in a house on Madison Avenue by Bicycle Patrolmen Canty and Hollifield. He was prepar- ing to retire when Officer Canty knock ed on the front door. When Duncan was told who 1t was he made a break for the back door. which was open, only to run into the hands of Officer Holliheld
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
Attest. William Loeb. Secretary
Why Not Grasp the gapapese Netue'

way N0e Grasp tne gapaneSe Netuef Chicago Inter Ocean (Rep.
 The official explanation of the anti Japanese riots In British Columbia is nonsense. It may be, true that Amer ican labor unions'' instigated the out break. But 1t does not follow that tho attitude thus manifested is contrary to public sentiment. In fact, tho req sonable conclusion is just the oppos- ite.
 The plain truth is that English speaking white men, whether their allegiance be to the stars and stripes or the union jack, sdo not care to have any large number of yellow men in any country where the white men have settled. made their homes. and come to regard the land as their own.
 They do not want too many yellow men about them. They will not live with yellow men.
 This feeling of racial antagonism, prejudice. or what you will. is not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
A New CuPe.

There Is at first sight a refreshing suggestion about the most recently recommended cure" We have. in the past. been tempted to cast ourselves Into every possible form and attitude of idleness; but now we are invited to ty Is. however. to find any sufferers who will not repudiate the assertion that they are not the most pitibly oVertaxed and overtasked mortals in the world. If they are to be heguiled into a little honest labor for the bone fit of their brain or their body it must on their belief in the enormous pro- portion of the burden of a wUrkday life they are already bravely bearing.
 God Himself metes out happlness fo men-Homer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
Figures versu. Experience

NeW Iork WOrIu.
 There Is one infa1lible source of facts that the painstaking gentlemen who edit government tables fail to consult. CT who out of her weekly allowance buys the daily provisions for the fami- ly She may not have precise knowl- edge of, fractional per centages or of any industry outside her own home, but if asked for her personal experience she could state with certainty that month by month and year by year 1t has been growing harder under the ex- cessive rise in prices to make both ends meet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kid iley, liver and bIad- der remedy.
 It is the great med ical triumph of the nineteenth century {; discovered afteryears of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the eminent kidney and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
DO YOU GET UP
 WITH A LAME BAcK?

Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
 Almost everybody who reads the news- papers is sure to know of the wonderful
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
senator Bacon in Italy.

Senator Bacon in Italy, Rome, Sept 19--Senator A o. Bacon. of Georgia, has arrived here. He sails for New York from Naples Septem- Der 27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

bladder specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, uric acid, catarrh of the bladder and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble.
 Dr. Kiimer's Swamp-R00t is not rec commended for everything but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, ill hospital work and in private practice, and has proved so successful in every case that special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also book tell ing more about Swamp Root, and how to findout if you have kidney or bladder trou- ble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer HE
 & Co.,, Binghamton, H ls N. Y. The regular '. |3 < s';:i|si;i ffty-cent and one sse1.37zk s.s szzIsess5 zk&E5 dollar size bottles are Hous Of swAmpRoos. sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilrnef's Swamp Root. and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., @ every bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

ocean liners are becoming almost as swift as some of the poker games played on them.-Washington Star.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20
Nervousness

z ; ]. ; ]: : ... upon voman's weak organs and nerves. builds up the system relieves pain, restores health. %%@
 Mrs. Willie Reed, of Brookhn, w. Va. R1 0 writes: T tomented with female troubles %GLA@M of all kinds for l3 years. l nervous had f1SSS<se sck-headache faining spells, periodic palms, ANH&S$$# inflammation, etc. After taking eleven bottles IWW NY of Wine of Cardu, l enjoying good \\\ TX health and happiness. and have as fine big \ M boy baby as be- weigh IS pounds Ma wnie Reed more than did wish Cardu could be sFo0khn' "N~ to every suffering woman Sold by all druggists $ oo bottles
 
 TOp ANTEC plain sealed envelope Adss Ladies AdysOEy Dspt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-20

God Himself metes out happlnesS fo nen Homer
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28

as wealth producers. This is the
sixth year that Rogue River pears
have led in the New York market,
the record price for this year being
on car of Comice pears which sol
for $4,622.S0. The next highest car
brought $4,558. This was at the
rate of $40 a box, or about 10
cents apiece for each pear in the car
at New York. While the Bartlett
pears did not bring so high a price
as the Comics, selling for from
$2,2S6 to $9,489 a car, yet they are
as good moneymaker as the famous
French pears, for they produce big
crops every year while the Comice
is a shy bearer. The result is that
there are more Bartletts being plant
ed in Rogue River Valley than Com
ice pears or any other kind. AS an
acre of 10-year-old Bartlett trees
will readily bear a car of pears and
as it costs but so cents a box to cul-
tivate the land, prune and spray the
trees and thin, pick and pack the
pears and pay the taxes on the land
1t gives a net profit on each acre
equals the price of a small wheat
farm, according to 1907 prices.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
RICH LANDS
OF THE SNAKE
RIVERS AND HARBORS CONGRESS
WILL HAVE STATISTICS CON-
CERNING COUNTRY TRIBU-
TARY TO SNAKE RIVER.

BOISE, Nov. 2S.-In reply to a
letter from F. G. Young of Eugene,
Ore, who is to address the rivers and
harbors congress which convenes in
Washington, D. c., December As, on
THE Valley of the Columbia" Col
onel Allen Miller has compiled the
following from the statistics in the
office of the bureau of immigration
and statistics, and his knowledge of
conditions in the state:
There are under irrigation in the
Snake river valley, including all its
tributaries, 2,40O,5OO acres of land;
and the canals affording water to
these lands have under them about
$4,000 acres uncultivated, outside
of which are about 100000 acres
, susceptible of irrigation if water
could be procured.
In the northern part of the state
there are three counties directly
tributary to the Snake river, viz:
Idaho, Nez Perez and Latah, which
have already in cultivation 1920, 900
acres. These counties will have a
wheat surplus this year of 1000, 900
bushels, besides other grains, and
VIII market at least / 5, 900 head Of
cattle and 100000 head of swine.
These counties have sufficient precip-
itation to produce crops without ir-
rigation.
I'm addition to the above quanti-
ties of land, estimate that there are
in the southern part of tn estate
tributary to the Snake river, between
two and three million acres of fertile
land which will produce one good
crop of grain by the process of dry
farming. / note that the above flg-
ures do not contain all the irrigated
and irrigable lands Of the state, as
the watersheds of the Bear river are
not included.
There are in the state at the
present time eight companies who
are constructing irrigation works,
which will put under water $4,000
acres.
|: The highest figure to which in
! tense culture has raised the price of
land is $500 per acre-this is for
frutt-bearing orchard. This price is,
however, exceptional-$500 an acre
would be fair average for this
class of land. Sugar beet lands sell
from $3.50 to $500 per acre. Values
in the future are too remote to have
any statistical value.
las to the limit of navigation Of
the Snake river, I would say that
Shoshone falls would be the head of
navigation and to reach even this
point would require. expensive locks. ;"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
UNION SERVICES WERE HELD
Sermon by Rev. A. E. Patch of First
Baptist Church.

Union praise services were held
at the First Presbyterian church this
morning, Rev. Albert E. Patch or
the Baptist church delivering the
sermon. The musical numbers Sc
lected for the occasion, were as fol-
lows: Anthem, "Sing to the Lord
of the Harvest" Barnaby solo.
Come Jesus, Redeemer," Can ar
rangement of "In Dreams,") COM
poser, ]. G. Bartlett, sung by Mrs.
S. Leslie Thompson.
The following is synopsis of
Rev. Patch's sermon:
Text: "Be We thankful. Let the
word of Christ dwell in you richly"
Col. 3:14, is.
Thanksgiving implies blessings
received and because of blessings re-
ceived, duties and obligations to be
assumed. We have been putting the
most of the attention on material
prosperity and neglecting the moral
and spiritual. Evils have existed
and do exist, but the fact that there
is so much agitation regarding these
things reveals an awakened public
conscience. Public morility is like
the tide; ever ebbing and flowing,
but the public conscience is like the
sea, mighty and unbeatable, purify
ing itself" Abuses of amassed for
tunes, the evils that have been in
the public mind for years are being
dealt with and corrected The cry
of personal liberty" the cry OF
those who make money out of GER
tain evils, is giving way to the cry
of the good of the whole" The
church is furnishing the ideals for
this new and coming order. The
growing complexity of our civic life
affords greater opportunity for graft
and calls for large-brained men of
integrity and greater need of hon
esty.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
FORTUNES MADE
GROWING PEARS
ROGUE RIVER VALLEY IN ORE
CON SHOWS WONDERFUL RE-
TURNS ON PRODUCTS OF Or
CHARDs SET TO CoRNICE AND
bartlett PEARS.

GRANTS PASS, Ore, Nov. rs
me Grants Pass Fruitgrowers' asso-
clatlon has completed it's shipment
VI truit for this year. Fruitgrow-
ing is new industry for Josephine
county though in the adjoining sec
'lon OF Rogue River Valley, in Jack
Sun county, 1t is the chief industry.
ne prices have been extremely sat
sssIactory to the fruitgrowers, the net
inquire ranging from 1915 to $50
" oox Tor apples. AS 1t costs but so
eents a box to grow and put box
~ apples on the car and the average
s'eiu Is 500 to 500 boxes to the acre
m an orchard in full bearing, the
p.iees for this year give a handsome
mCnt to the grower. Grape, peach
aa u eherry raisers have had an
uaiy profitable season. The de-
o- anu was so great that not half the
Gers could be filled for these fruits.
but the pear orchards of Rogue
er valley vie with the gold mines
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
DISCUSS FUTURE
OF negro RACE
RACE CONFERENCE WITH SYM
POSTUM OF HISTORY AND FU-
TURE OUTLOOK WILL CLOSE
SATURDAY NIGHT.

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 28.-Promi-
nent negroes from all over the coun-
try are taking part in race con-
ference" which began today under
the auspices of the negro department
of the jamestown exposition. The
meeting will continue until Satur-
day evening, when the exposition
will close. The main feature of the
three-day session will be sympo-
stun on THE Future OF the Negro,
covering the progress of the race
from the landing of the first African
bondman on this very spot 800 years
ago and tracing through statistics
and personal experience. the record
OF the colored race of America in the
arts and sciences, in education, reli-
gion, business and industrial pur-
suits, up to the present day. The
history of the Negroes past will be
made to serve as basis from which
to evolve some tangible suggestions
looking to brighter future, and the
garnering up in constructive man.
ner of the lessons TO be derived from
the magnificent negro exhibit at the
exposition. ..
Among the eminent speakers who
Will address the conference are DR..
Booker Washington, principal of
Tuskegee institute; DIR. William T.
Vernon, register of the United States
treasury; Ralph w. Tyler, auditor
of the navy department.; John c.
Daney, recorder of deeds for the dis
trict OF Columbia; Justice Robert
Terrell Of the Washington municipal
court; Bishop Abraham Grant of
the African Methodist Episcopal
church; Bishops Alexander Walters
and G. W. Clinton of the Methodist
Zion church; President R. r. Wright
OF the Georgia State Industrial in
stttute. and Mrs. Lucy G.. Thurman,
president of the National Association
Of Colored Women.
The negro department at the
jamestown exposition is admittedly
one OF the features of the big fair
and is without exception the greav-
est ever attempted by the race. It
has been remarkably successful, de-
spite the odds against 1t, and has
resulted in increasing the respect
Tor the race, both in it's own ranks
and among the white visitors to the
exposition.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-11-28
Notice to Creditors

In the Probate Court of Nez Perce
County, Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of Eva
ID. Nichols, Lola G. Nichols, Fred e.
Nichols, Charlie j. Nichols and
R1lph E. NichoA Minors.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, F. W. Nichols, guardian
OF the estate of Eva d. Nichols, Lola
G. Nichols, Fred y. Nichols, Charlie
J. Nichols and Ralph q. Nichols,
minors. to the creditors of, and all
persons having claims against the
said minors, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within foar
months after the Arst publication Of
thts noties, to the said guardian at
the law ofAee Of Anderson & RMett,
No. 81 Means block, Lewiston, Ida
no, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said
estate, in Lewiston, county of Nez
Percs, state of Idaho.
Signed and dated at Lewiston, Ida
no. this 9th day of November, A.
D., 1907.
F. w. NICHOLS.
Guardian, Eva D. Nichols, ct al.