davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
RYAN COMING SOON.

VIII Attend Annual Meeting in Atianta
 Next Month.
 Manager Ryan. who will steer the local team during the season of 1908, will reach. Montgomery in time to at tend the annual meeting of the South ern League in, Atlanta next month. ,, Several of the big league teams VIII play spring exhibition games in Mont gomery-Chicago Nationals, Philadel- phia Americans and others-though no dates. have been definitely arranged yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Prevalence of Kidney Disease.

Most people do not realize the alarm ing increase and remarkable preva- lency of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost the last recognized by patient or physicians, who content themselves with doctor ing the effects while the original dis ease undermines the system.
 The mild and immediate effect or Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. is soon realized. It stands the highest for it's remark able cures in the most distressing eases.
 Symptoms of Kidney Trouble.
 Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but If you are obliged to pass your water frequently night and day, smarting or irritation In passing
 us Va. Need n AdelIeira V
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Pennsylvania 10: University or west Virginia o.
 La Fayette S4: Bucknell Q.
 Franklin and Marshall 6: Jefferson Medical College 10.
 Bellevie College 2S; Doane Coiiese Creighton University 21; Drake Uni- yersity II.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

and unhealthy kidneys responsible tor more sickness sueng other das therefore, when through neglect ase kidney oobe permitted to eontinu serious fes to follow.
 other organs may need antionbu yor kidneys most they do and should have attention first
 you sick "feel bady" begin taking Dr. Kiner Swamp Roo great kidney and bladder remedy because soon kidneys begin better they will help all the other to health.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Wants IIiKn School,

Georgiana, Nov. 9.--(Special )--The citizens of Georgiana and surrounding country are agitating the High School question for Georgiana. There will be A strong effort made very soon to cap- ture the school. All seem to think this the logical point for Buffers High School. The committee on location may look for developments soon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
MIDSHIPMEN DEFEATED BY
 GWA RTHMORE CO

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 9-Swarthmore overwhelmed the Midshipmen here this afternoon by the score of IS to in football game in which the leather was in the Nays territory the greater part of the time and the cadets were out played at almost every point. Swarthmore made all their gains on straight line bucking and wore the Midshipmen out completely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
AUBURN WINS; MERCER LOSES The Final Score Was
 s to 0. LITTLE LIFE IN THE GAME Georgia Baptists Made a Very Poor
 Showing. Alabama Eleven Did Not Play Fast Game as Several Regular Men
 Were Not on
 Field.

Auburn. Nov. 9-(Special. )-The Georgia Baptists from Mercer Univer- sfty met defeat ct tfe hands of the IT. gers this afternoon by score of 63 to ..
 Auburn began with her regular team and played rather poorly at the start. The plays were pulled of very slowly. The tackling on the part of the Au- burn men was high and lacked the usual sharpness which has character iced their work against stronger teams than Mercer. Considerable fumbling prevented their rolling up bigger score.
 The Auburn defense was loose, Mer- cer being able several times to gain the required distance, one endangerihg Auburn's goal.
 Auburn put in several substitutes during the last half and they made a good showing as compared with the regulars.
 Mercer was green but very plucky and fought hard until the end of the second half. The day was too warm for fast football playing.
 The Auburn invalids, Captain Will kinson, Quarter Mcclure and Center Batson were not able to get into the contest.
 The following was the lineup:
 Mercer-McMillan C.; Scroggins, l, E.; Gillespie, l. t.; Parker. l. G.; Under wood, r. g.; Poole and Underwood, r. t.; Melton and Malone, e; Shaw. full; Landrug, q.
 Auburn--winn, c.: Motley l. g.; Lock, l. t.; Hill. l. e.; Everett, r. g.; Esslinger, r. t.; Patten. r. e.; Hughes, full; Reynolds,{ a.; Ware ]. h. b.; Spark man. r. h. b.
 Umpire, Donahue Referee. Philli Head Linesman, Mitcham. Time oi halves. thirty and twenty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Mrs. Mamie Curtis, the eelebras~A
 eAas Temperance Lecturer, win dr- liver her nnRl address here at fGn montgomery Theatre sunday affernos,s. at S'oo o'clock. Men, women and chsl- oleh' come! Subjects "aIoIoch.. Don't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

1907 GO0DS-NEW CROPS AtmOre's Mince Meat and Pun Pudding. Fresh Potato Chips. Olives in bulk. Imported Dill Pickles.
 KETTLES GROCERY CO., 225. Phones. OSS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Hon. Seaborn Wright, the briIIia mt Georgia orator, will speak to men only at the Montgomery Theatre on Sunday, November 10, at 7t3O ?. n., in behalf of the Prohibition movement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
rie Gante in PensacoIa :.

Pensacola, Fla, Nov 9.--(Special.)- For inc second time this season the Mobile Military Institute and the Pen sacola Classical School elevens played a tie game.
 The two teams which are old rivals met this afternoon on the Palmetto Beach gridiron and in the presence or a large crowd of admirers played one of the hardest and fastest games wilt messed here this season. Although on several occasions the teams lacked only A little of scoring. the defense of each was so strong that not a point could be made.
 This is the third game to be played by the two teams this season, two be- ing a tie and one victory TOT Fem sacoia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
GOLDRING ARRESTED
wHIsKEY MAN ACCUSED OF vIO-
 HATING LAW.
Pensacola Dealer Is Charged With So- Iicittng Business i'm One of the Prohibition Counties
 of ElOPida.

PensacolR, Fla. Nov. 9.--(Special. J. N. Goldrirg, one of the largest whole sale liquor dealers in the State. was arrested by the Sheriff of Walton Coun- ty, Fla, upon the charge of soliciting business in a prohibition county.
 The arrest was made in this city up- on a warrant issued in Walton County which alleges that Goldring sent let ters to a person residing at Defuniak Spring, which the State Attorney claims is violation of the new State law against shipping or soliciting business in a dry county.
 This is the second arrest td be made under this law. Goldrtng having been arrested about two weeks ago for so- liciting in Holmes County.
 Negro Lawyer Arrested.
 B. M. Haton. a negro lawyer. was arrested on the charge of attempting to bribe Fred w. Marshal, Clerk of the United States Court and Court Com missioner.
 The charge Is that Hatton in a let- ter to the Clerk and Commissioner offered to pay him $50 if the clerk would use his influence in obtaining him Government position.
 Take a look at TressIar's Window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
Markets.

Wilmington. Nov. 9-Turpentine. nothing doing; receipts 34. Resin dull: S2 20: receipts 9s Tar firm, $2;30; re- ceipts AT. Crude turpentine firm. S2, sS.25 and $3.25; receipts, 43.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

yard score came through tumble by Carlisle on their own seven yard line and two Crimson rushes. Here Dril- liant play followed for the next few minutes on the part of Carlisle, during which there was a futile attempt at goal from the field, Finally, the In- dians secured the ball on the Grim sons forty-yard line and rushed 1t to the forty-yard line on delayed pass Another forward pass sent it to the ten-yard line. and after two plunges in the center, Mount Pleasant again sig naled for the new play and tha ball was tossed directly to the goal line, far out of reach of any Harvard player. none of whom were anticipating such a play. Captain Parker's goal from the field came soon after and brought the score up to 12 to 10 at the end of the first half.
 In the second half, after Mount Pleas ants sensational dash for a touch- down, soon came the only Harvard rally in the game. From Carlisle's nfty-yard line, Harvard pushed the In- dians steadily back twenty-five yards where a forward pass was attempted and muffffed by a Carlisle player. liar yard recovered the ball on the Indians hve-yard line and rushed it cross in three plays.
 After this the Indian goal was never In danger. This was followed by an- other Carlisle forward pass and score q Carlisle Pos. Harvard. Watuppa.. .... LIT. Burr, Moore, Afraid of a Bear. LG.. Parker, Near. Attae aina Soy '..'''."C ...... Grant Hadden. Lubo.: ........... RT. ..... Fish. .. Exendine ........ RE. McDonaId. Mount Pleasant .... QB. .. NewhaH. Payne ............ LHB. Starr. Lock- Hendricks. Winnie. RHB. Gilbert. Houser, Bowen .... FB ~ Anpolino
 Summary-Carlisle 23 Harvard Is. Touch downs, Houser, Mount Pleasant, Lubo, Lockwood, Appolino. Goals from touch downs, Mount Isasant, 3, M. Parker. Goals from field, Parker. Umpire, Edwards of Princeton. Referee. Corbin of Yale; field judge, Reinhart of La Fayette. Head lines Taan, Brown of B. A. A. Time of halves thirty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Mrs. Mamie Curtis, the celebrated Texns TrmperaRee Lecfurer. will de- liver her final address here nf the Montgomery Theatre Sunday afternoon at 3,3O o'clock. Men, women and ehtl- dren. come! subjects "MOlOch." Don't miss it!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

If the crOmantie scale in your pinua Is wrong, you are training the voice wrong. Ring 1762 and have it tuned correctly. E. C. Wheeler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

brick-dust or sediment in the urine. headache, back ache, lame back. dizzi- ness. poor digestion. sleeplessness ner- vousness. heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble. skin eruptions from bad blood. neuralgia. rheumatism, lumbago. bloating, irritability. wornout feeling lack of ambition. may be loss of flesh, sallow complexion, or Bright's disease may be stealing upon you. which is the worst form of kidney trouble.
 swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
 If you are already convinced that Swamp-Root is what you need. you can purchase the regular ffty-cent and one-dollar size bottles at all drug stores. Don't make any mistake. but remember the name, Dr. Kflmcr's Swamp Root. and the address, Bing- hamton. N Y, which you win find on every bottle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10
If You Need n Medicine Ou should Have

of A Aswor ri  bottle valuable information
  to be B
  Y day Advertiser
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

If 1t is neatness and taste-- Tresslar's Studio
 Is the place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

FREE TRIAL COUPON.
 A free trial package of the wonderful Golden Remedy will be sent you by mail, in plain wrap per. if you will fill in your name and address on blank lines below, cut out the coupon and mail it at once to pr. J. w. Haines, S10 Glenn Building. Cincinnati. Ohio. You can then proveVto yourself how secretly and easy 1t can be used, and what a God-send 1t will be to you.
 ..s s.. ... ... ''''''.'' ace s.s: A~A ..A ss. zee .'' '''" .
 .s....'... ... ''''' '''
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

Take a look at
 TressIar's Window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-10

A MODERN MIRACLE.
 A new tasteless and odorless diseov- cry which can be given secretly by any lady in tea, coffee or food. Heartily endorsed by temperance workers. It does it's work so silently and surely that while the devoteu wife, sister or daughter looks on, the drunkard is re- claimed even against his will and with cut his knowledge. Many have been cured In a single day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27
Senator Bailey Rebul<es Hea,

address before
that the fight which has been
inspired by William Randolph
article Hearsts magazine The Cosm
Senate thousands of copies of which
distributed throughout the state of Texas Senator Bailey IN
his against Hearst said:
mo mans character is
all the machinery set to work in Ameri
OF Texas
those who faithful to them
We denunciaton Hearst
sefcommendaoy finish his ad
well that the people of Texas faith
faithful to them implying that his reelection
Now
es
spite of the charges that
still enough whip his
clarifying himself what he termed his
people the following additional
committee of the house
and senate
Bailey, J.
collection against the United States furnish
Bailey. senator
leasing of lands the Ko
That Bailey paid large for representing sugg Brothers be-
Lindsay Gainesville in procuring railroad legislation Bailey borrow
from Lindsay $4,000 and repaid the under protest
and appod Phillips Of Gainesve Texas to whom Bailey owed
a
the which
the clerks
Bailey from Phillips
in stockmen
them before the of the Interior both before the
paid Bailey his
Bailey has but beneficial certain
of capital stock of said
Bailey
apparent
the Senator's regarding the loyalty of Texans those
to
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27
COnyerSeS of the Scenes and Incidents
Of Period When Indiana Was a Wilderness
in
Syne"-OhO NshbOs
to Way % CaadssSh

Almost any evening after the sup
per hour one may observe moving
about the lobby of the westcott hotel,
exchanging friendly nod and a chez
ry greeting here and there. or else
leaning back comfortably in one of the
big. soft cushioned chairs putting Wig
orously on a good cigar, bright eyed
white haired and white bearded man
neatly attired in broadcloth. and wear
ing high silk hat. Although in the
saith year of his age he has the appear
ance of man not day over 90. and
he is much more active than many
men who have not yet reached that
stage along the journey of life.
Mark Haynes, retired real estate
dealer, known either personally or by
sight by every man, woman and child
in Richmond, has had an eventful car
eer. and when he converses of the
scenes and incidents that came under
his observation in the long ago past
he finds plenty of attentive auditors.
The other night in talking of the gil
gantic strides that the world had
made in the last twenty years Mr..
Haynes memory went back TO the
days of his early manhood, and the
events of those early days seemed to
pass in review before him.
Il first saw the light of day. said
Mr.. Haynes, "over in Clinton county,
Ohio, and although the greater part
of that state was a wilderness we
looked upon Indiana as clear out of
the world. l remember very distinct
ly my first trip to Indiana, although
was quite young fellow then. We
had some relatives over in Randolph
county, and l decided to pay them
visit My announcement of my con-
templated journey caused great ex-
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27
(By George F. Viett.)

Norfolk, Va, Jan. 26.-Three centu
ries ago, three tiny storm worn YES,
sells, leaving the boisterous Atlantic
behind them, passed through the ma
jestic portals of the nations finest wa
ter-way, and came to an anchorage up
on the serener bosom of that royal
daughter of old Ocean-the imperial
| Chesapeake Bay. These vessels bore
the royal charter for the settlement of
an English colony in the domain OF
| Virginia, signed by king and sealed
with the seal of nation, and little
did their pilgrims dream of that far
greater bond of fate, momentous in
the affairs of time. and heavy with the
seal of destiny, WS.ch they carried.
And the sea-weary, tempest-tossed
mariners looked upon the land about
and saw that it was good. A landing
was made at Cape Henry memorial
of which is now to be found in a
bronze tablet upon the weather-worn
walls of an antiquated lighthouse, set
ting fOrth that
NEAR THIS SPOT
Landed April 26. 1907
Captain Gabriel Archer, Christopher
Newport, Hon. George S. Percy,
Bartholomew Gosnold. Edward
Maria Wingfeld
with twenty five others
who
called the place
CAPE HENRY
planted a cross
April 20, 1907.
"Dei Gratia Virginia Condita."
After some weeks exploration of the
shores of Chesapeake Bay and what is
now called Hampton Roads, the ships
sailed up the Powhatan river chris
tening it the James, and selected as
their future home an island which
they called jamestown in honor of the
King. This jamestown landing was
made on May 18th, 1907.
The intention had really been to
found this settlement at Roanoke Is
land on the site of Raleighs ill-starred
colony, but violent storm drove the
ships northward to the mouth of Ches-
apeake Bay, the inviting aspect of
whose shores prompted the adven-
turerS to remain and settle.
To eyes long saddened at sight of
the sea these shores must have pre-
sented an alluring prospect; SO here
the pilgrims rested; here they suffered
and here they remained. All unknow-
ingly the poet Tennyson has written
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27

element and wonder among the
neighbors. who tried TO deter me from
my purpose by predicting that all
sorts of dire things would happen to
me. In these days the departure of a
well known resident of the smallest
village in the country on trip around
the globe would not cause half as
much gossip. l got on my horse and
started despite the gloomy forebod-
ings of my friends. l passed through
Richmond, or at least what there was
of ii then, a few struggling log cab
ms. The postoffice at that time, and
you can rest assured that it was not
an imposing structure, was situated
on what is now fifth street. didn't
stop but kept right on my way to RAN
dolph county and after remaining
there short time went back horne.
The neighbors were glad to see me
come back with whole hide. aud
they questioned me eagerly as to the
incidents of my journey 'out west" as
they put it,
/ believe" continued Mr.. Haynes.
with twinkle in his eye" that told
them some very wild tales about des-
perate encounters with painted Indi-
ans and wild animals. AS a matter OF
fact there were plenty of the latter In
the Indiana woods then, but l was Tor
tunate in not meeting them, and all
of the red men that l ran across were
friendly. During my boyhood days
Clinton county was overrun with wild
hogs. They were very dangerous aud
travelled in droves. Many tire when
my father and l were choppirG wood
we have been compelled to climb
tree to get away from them.
I'm those days postage stamps wore
unknown, nor We're there any enve.-
opes. You folded your letter. address
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27


sentatves special together
sons until Then
favoraby inclined towards "pues
sometimes
a
perfectly bambooz.ng the
realization of the that they
n a the
fooled The last time
of his
President Mckinley
old
ton election by overwhelming
rights OF the people, being The full
Illinois,
making
starting position
Fairbanks making
persuade that he favote
his business
friend
his
imposed The president
finish
he
allowing plutes work
the his choceand
When the putes think
evidently think present they badly
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27

thoughts and living standards of 9th.
er men set through the medium OF
writing. If man is a close follower
of any particular line or standard of
books, it is certain that his life, his
character and innermost thoughts
will soar along the paths set down by
the authors, whose ideas he is daily
absorbing.
And so it has come about that the
librarian and assistants at the Nor
risson-Reeves library in this city are
probably best able to judge the
thoughts and character of the Rich
mond public mind. Each day those
custodians of the citys most popular
retreat, deal with hundreds OF people.
They are not all new, there are those
among the visitors who have been
taking books from the library since
the Inauguration of that institution,
and it is not merely passing conclu-
sion that the librarian forms def
mite opinion and in almost all
cases a correct one. They have come
to that point where their sense of dis
cernment is keener than probably any
other persons in Richmond placed in
public position.
The Morrison Reeves library also
affords chances for abundant and va
ried amusement, for those who are in
clined to see the humorous in the ac-
tions of others. A glimpse at the line
OF people before the distributing win
dow and their conversation is the
source of much entertainment to both
the assistants and others. Every man
laughs at the breaks of others. but
does not see the ridiculous blunders
which he himself is prone to make. A
glimpse at these people before the
window you say all right.
A fidgety. nervous. little woman
bounced up to the window. A fine was
due on her books. With pleadings that
she had forgotten ii, aud that she
would do better in the future, she fail
ed to touch the heart of the dispen-
would do better in the future, she fail
thirty cents as the direct result of her
forgetfulness but not without various
short breathed EXPLANATIONS such as
'@tis robbery. A hold up. Can't make
don't take my word for it,
Would you like another book?''
came the gentle voice from behind
the screen.
NO. nosiree, No-You can take
your old library and keep it. won't
patronize it any longer and amidst
the furry and swish of we'll starched
skirts, a nervous and decidedly quick
shrug of her shoulders, accompanied
by toss of her head, she bounced
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-01-27
Richmond, d City of Character Readers
Librarians and Assistants of Moon Library Peculiar Advantages
Judging Thoughts
Incidents Which Library

People of Richmond are character
readers The merchant, the banker the
| lawyer, the minister. the policemen
the manufacturer, all have their
I ways of reaching out and delving into
| the many strange characteristics of
their fellow men. The power is acute.
The lives of others are necessarily
studied. and the many intricacies of
character are brought TO light under
| the powerful rays of mans natural
| inquisitiveness. They love to study
men in this way for two rea-
sons, first, they have to 10 SO to prop
erly control them in business and
spiritual dealings. This is Vita. And
secondly, they love To study the lives
and character of their fellows. mere
ly through curiosity. None, however,
is better able to delve intD the Tys-
terieS surrounding the lives of fellow
creatures than those persons who are
daily, supplying these common people
with meterial on which their minds
are fed, namely books. Librarians
and clerks each and eve..y day are
brought in close contact with the IN
nermosG thoughts of the people who
patronize such public institutions it
is not by verbal sersation that
these custodians. gain the':' kaowl-
edge and insight into the human char
acter of those with whom they deal.
but it is through nothing more nor
,,oI, -
The banker may judge his man, by
the manner in which he conducts his
business affairs, he sees only the bust
ness side of his client. The merchant
sees the tastes and changing moods Of
the people with whom he deals. The
lawyer gets scattering glance at the
varying dispositions. The minister
sees only the religious tendencies OF
those persons with whom he is thrown
in contact. The policeman deals with
the criminal tendencies of man, while
the manufacturer studies man from
the point of returns and what condi-
tions surround them that their
best work may be forthcoming. The
librarian sees the dispositions, the
likes, the dislikes, the personal dispo-
sitions. as well as getting an insight
into the business characteristics. They
touch the religious life of the readers,
they can tell by the character of the
books which the public reads. Just
where its mind runs They see the
planes on which the intellectual facul-
ties seek their food. the kind of food
generally determines the character of
the man. Lives are moulded by the