davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05
Cleveland, Sept 4--Cleveland defeat d Detroit today, punching hits off Null
SOUTHERN LEAGUE HITS
Auditor Examines Books.

Auditor Nose Wormser Of the South- ern League reached Montgomery yes terday morning and spent the day go- citation, which he said were all right and the club inside the salary limit.
 Nose has just finished examining the and says they are all right.
 He left for Atlanta last night and will have a peep at the books of that club today. after which he will work around to every town in the circuit before the season winds up next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

New shOrtstOp Coming. Manager Malarky says that Pope, the shortstop bought from Macon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-05

Boston. Sept 4-Boston Washington game postponed; rain.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
TO FULL
EXTENT OF THE WORD

A visit to the old Beam mill on the
hill north of Florence will show to
the satisfaction of everyone who
makes the visit that there are some
boys in Florence who need good
trimming and the harder the trim
ming the more good it would do
them. At some time during the last
few months, nobody knows when,
somone entered this old mill which
has been idle for the last few years on
account of continued litigation, and
entirely stripped the machinery Of
every ounce Of brass, entailing a loss
Of thousands Of dollars IL the owners
Of the mill should decide to reopen.
1t would cost about 5000 to replace
the fittings.
Every journal on the machinery
has been removed to get the brass, all
the pipes have been disconnected for
the brass and copper connections, the
oil cups have been battered Off, the
engines have been torn to pieces, an
electric motor has been stripped of
the brass and copper and the destruc.
tion in general is complete. All the
windows in the outer walls of the
mill, Tor light and ventilation have
been broken. as have also those in the
inside building.
1t Is not IA credit to any boy to re-
sort to such u nasty trick in order to
fill his pocket with few ill-gotten
dollars. Just because the mill was
not working gave no license to anyone
to place the machinery in such shape
that 1t never can again be used and
tho party who turned the trick shou Id
be brought to justice and Justice
should be mcted ont to him.
The Beam mill has been closed for
years and II Is doubtful II the men
claiming to own It can prove II to a
court Of Justice. There are no iess
than half u dozen claimants and the
affairs OF the plant got In such a
q
miserable shape through continued
litigation. that 1t is doubtful II any
company ever again attempts to oper.
ate IL.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
CIRCLE LADIES HONOR
"BOYS IN BLUEo

j. Il. Sherfey. of Everett. Wash. :,
who has been making an extended
tour iu the Enst and South, arrived
in Florence to spend Thanksgiving
with his sister Mrs. l.. Morrison. As
Mr.. Sherfey is civil war veteran,
Mrs. Morrison issued invitations to
the Ladies' of the Grand Army and
other friends. to meet him at the
GleDrock hotel. A lively crowd WAS
present for the Circle ladies delight
to honor the Boys in Blue. -
Miss Lulu Weaver rendered num-
bcr Of violin solos at intervals during
the evening; Miss Wilde johnson
gave reading and Mr.. Sherfey. who
IL an all-round entertainer, sang solos
gave A humorous reading and related
two thrilling war stories. One, "a
story of his capture and experience
in Libby prison; the other. the detec.
tion, trial and hanging of two spys,
which hc witnessed.
Everybody sang, "Tenting on The
Old Camp Ground" games were
played and the hostess served nice
Refreshments
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Ck Daily Cribui,e
Florence, Colo, Monday, Dec. ., 1907
E0uAIrr1 OF BIRTH;
MONEY DON'T BUY BRAINS
lBy Adclie Ritchey MiLo.elD

by Adele Ritchey MikeselD
af,we are rioh, we are high caste
AMI IL We are poor we are low caste.
What, Americans do not believe in
the laws Of caste?
No that's 70.
Net, you never see the millionaire s
wife entertain in honor OF the shoe.
makers daughter.
Not that we believe in caste only /;
It just wouldn't do.
Still from. . scientific standpoint
we are born equal.
And the children Of the poor has
AN equal chance with the children Of
the rich. =
1t is case of brain inheritancs and
money is second consi deration.
True money buys an education. but
All education does not buy brains and
all the universities in the world can.
not give them to You.
1t Is the early training Of the child
that develops the brain cells.
Therefore the children of the poor
not only have equal chances with the
children Of the rich hut they have An
advantage over them for at All early
nge. by Close associations with their
parents they learn to know tho real
value Of money. And their wits are
over shsrpeued for an insight into
the things that will make II.
Tho world is full OF golden oppor.
tuuitiss aud II we fall 10 grasp them
It is our fault
Our positions In life, whether rich
or poor, has nothing to do with it.
Modern science teaches us with
rolsfencc Of mental and moral growth
that we ~ mature humans are the
net result Of two forces, namely
inherited braihs and dispositions.
Whether rich or poor. we may In
herlt desire to steal, or we may he
of csininAl type. In which oase
In the carly training Of youth We can
develop rot Of dispositions which
will successfully combat the evil
tendenoies inlcrited.
This Of oourse would bc Case Of
epviroumspt overcoming the natural
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

effects of hered.ty through specific
intelligent training.
Scientific mind development goes
on chiefly in II two-fold series of
progress
One to bring out the desirable pos
sibilities lying dormant within us
the other to suppress latent possibili-
ties or actual tendencies that are un-
desirable.
One Of tho most significant facts
with reference to the rich mans chill
dren is their long period of infancy.
The poor mans children have been
in most cases, self-supporting ten
years before their rich brothers and
sisters Of the same age have given
their future a single thought.
Here nature does the same work
for the children Of the poor that AN
education does for the rich.
You will hear men and women say
II could have had the advantages Of
no and ~, could have been Just as
much. or could have made inst rs
much.
Give the same men and women
the money, let them have the advant
nges aud you will and they could be
no more in life than what they al
ready are. What they want is money
and position. but they will put forth
no special effort to get it. The brain
is in An undeveloped state.
Take for instance Andrew Carnegie,
one Of the richest men in the world
today He worked as IA messenger BOY
to support himself and mother. To-
day the poor man would ask II his
child WAS the equal OF the rich man =
Why notg
Most OF the rich mon were poor In
tho beginning.
Take Abraham Lincoln; what were
his chances financially, or from an
educational standpoint Yet he bc.
camc our president.
Take Booker T. Washington of the
colored rHce. He left home without
hat, Shoes or coat He had vision
OF what be might become and went
out In the world to search for 1t. To.
day he Ia a learned man. tho leader
Of his race.
Take Harry ThAw. born with mil.
lions and n complete failure.
Where mon and women are fail.
ure they have been spoiled In their
rearing. rather than low born.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

My entire lot OF horses is for sale.
Good gentle family driving horses
aud two or thrco for saddle. May
let some 10 keep for winter TO parties
who will insure proper care.
7btf q. Il. BERNARD.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
THE GRANDEST
SCENERY IN
AMERICA

Connects with the Denver and
Rio t Grande at Canon City and
Florenos. Two trains daily.
w. A. MATLooK,
General Passenger Agent,
Colorado Springs.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02

II you want results, try Tribune
olass sdA They Ars winnsr.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Florence and
Cripple Creek
Railroad
AND ASSOCIATE COMPANIES

To the Cripple Creek District.
through gigantic and marvellous
oanons and over magnificent
mountain passes.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Monday Night, =
December 4
The
Passion
Play

Reproduced in detail as last
played at OBERAMMERGAU,
Bavaria. With 5000 feet of beau
tiful. hand oolored, animated pict-
ures. A high grade, classic at
traction.
Given in Florence under aus
piees of ST. Adams Guild.
Prices 25c, 800 and Soc. Ticket
sale opens Saturday at Honey
mans iewelry store.
The daily tribune., 1907-12-02
Atehison, Topeka & Santa fe R.lIx.,

No. 0S-from Pushlo and ali
W Dosnss sess % r sfrys daily ,,-...-.-. uN a IN
NJ m; ~ ~ @ aau .,:...-.... s.si p IN
No Smy "spsa., Gtna. n,;a..;;,s,;;,.---.. 200 In
W o'Ps 1rranJ, erriys. ~ IN y IN
~ NJ ,.----.--.-.-..- t2.t m
n,,s.. 49, .o nGeA AsarS....--..,..... 1 10 IN
ch,S" ~ ~ n y nov made at Pueblo for
Siah T.,iss-iu HCnts :ass, and ~ La Junts
San Francisco. NV ""A"ss IN"
III, ir,9ui!sss solicited and promptly and sh..r
Descriptive literature foiders free by anal,
NV 4. q. PALADl, lssei.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
READY FOR MEETING
NORTH ALABAMA CONFERENCE IN
 TUSCALOOSA
Bishop Hendrix VIII Preside Over Methodist BOdy--Delegates Are Already Arriving in
 the City.

Tuscaloosa, Nov. 25.--(Special.) 1.-The North Alabama Conference will con- vene in the First Methodist Church in this city at o'clock Wednesday morn- ing the 27th.
 This Is one of the four largest an- nuai conferences in tho Southern Meth- odist denomination, North Georgia, Vir- ginia and the North Texas being only a little larger. It has made rapid growth in the last few years. there be- ing now about 400 members and dele gates who attend this meeting. These represent about 8o.000 members of the Methodist Church in the northern half of the State.
 Bishop E. R. Hendrix, D. D., LL- D.. of Kansas City, will preside over the Conference and Rev. ]. w. Newman, D. D., Presiding Elder of the Talladega District, will act as Secretary. The latter will be assisted by several oth- CTS who are chosen by him. and these men will aid the Bishop in making the appointments for next year.
 The Bishop will be entertained by Hon. Daniel Collier. The homes of Tuscaloosa people have been opened to the entertainment of the conference and there will be at least $50 guests. Delegates began to arrive today and will continue to come until Wednesday noon. A number of prominent men in the church will be here as visitors. Rev., pr. VI. F. Tillett, Dean of the Vanderbilt University; Rev. J. R. Nell son, Secretary of the Rome Mission work of the church; pr. H. M. DuBose, Editor Epworth Era; Dr. E. B. Chap pell. Sunday School Editor; Rev. s. NJ Hosmer. President of Southern Univer- sity, Greensboro. and pr. J. M. Mason of the Alabama Conference, will be among the visitors
 A Thanksgiving service will be held Thursday morning. Bishop Hendrix will preach at the Meth odist Church, and Rev. w. O. Waggoner, D. D., will preach at the First Presbyterian Church where the regular union services will be held. Rev. J. F. Sturdivant will preach in Northport.
 The regular sessions of the confer ence will be held in the forenoon. while the afternoons and evenings will be used in committee and board meet ings.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
HHLRLSE
(CIo,ntinued.)

(Continued.)
 s@nh. we've had them before" and Jack spoke more and more dreamty. aHul Rise is sold. Why don't they shut up--own they're beat and make fhe best of 1t? .a, We are an enete, nlaved out aristocracy---doomed to ex-
 .Exactly." said Charlie Padheid. swhat I tell my mother: Make the best 2 If it. She won't own herself beat. Tries to believe the sale was . trick to frighten her--that 1t isn't sold re-
 .srhat.. said Short gloomly, twas Sir Johns hope-alI our hope, sir. But that hope was dashed to the ground the day before yesterday. Sir John had 1t direct from the solicitors"
 .Who was it?' asked Jack. The man in the red tie? The Governor swears it was some fellow in req
 aThe solicitors won't give the name til it's all signed and delivered--but they'll send on any offers. That's what Sir John called the meeting for. :"
 short. will it matter: What's your own opinionT
 .why. what do you think. sir?"
 q don't think about it."
 .sDevastation. sir. call it. My opin- ion is Sir Johns. Strain every nerve to save something from the wreck?
 what wreck?"
 "Why, this house along with the rest" and Short waved his arm towards the windows. How'll it be when you look out over our garden at the backs of a lot of jerry-built villas?"
 T shan't look. I shall look the other way"
 Exactly" said Charlie Padfeld again, what I tell my mother. Take 1t like a sportsman. If you're beat. never let 'em see you mind" And with great deliberation Mir. Padield aimed his cigarette at the fireplace, and launched it. But the cigarette. not reaching the mark, fell on the hearth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

judge, sir" and hs wianced at Thomas who was highly diverted, T have tie better part of my audience with me"
 Then there was some sharp give and take between Mir. Radheid and Henry but in this passage of wit Mir. Padfeld angry. and with red face got up from his chair.
 Thank you. sir. Psr'aps youll show road" ; ss- -S-.- 1V devilw T I t
 '"That'1i. do. Henry. said Jack Vim cent authoritativsly. and he. too. rose rom his chair. -Iust go upstairs and fetch my boots"
 Henry was ar once crestfallen and alarmed.
 "All right" continued lack. You deserve to be kicked but I'm not going to do it Only want to change my slip- pers. I'm too tired to change my himself
 And you" called MT. Padaeid to homas. following Henry out of the room; you fetch my nat. will you?''
 The boots and the hat were soon brought but by the time they arrived the energy of their owners had sub sided again. Air. Jack began slowly to fill his pipe, and MT. Charles. as though in unconscious imitation began to fill his They were thus engaged when Lady Vincent entered the room from the garden.
 Your father not with you? I hope he Is resting" /s
 Quietly setting up steam some where. said Jack; and he pointed with his pipe at the table and the ranged chairs. Decks cleared for action..
 'Oh. Jack. don't smoke pipe in here. You know all the world Is coming"
 All right" said Jack. and he put the pipe in his pocket Well, Lady Vincent said Charlie Padfeld putting his pipe away, afraid I must be off."
 Lady Vincent smiled politely. Goodbye. Mir. Charles. Give my love to your mamma--but. Of course | shall see her later on."
 Afraid you won't. She's seedy--or thinks she is" "Oh. dear" said Lady Vincent How unfortunate. We wanted her support" |" MT. Padfeld. sauntering round the ta- blc. had nearly reached the window when Jack called after him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
By ". 3. MAXWELL.
o.gasA. -s'1. ,, " ?. ..r-.n. all ''sAs. '..'r'.s-
Author ef ssThe Guarded Flame ! The RagEed AEessenger."
 ~Ktvan,~ Etc.

, rug. Jack" and Mir. PadfieId pointed helplessly. Jack! l say." Mir. Vincent without moving from his chair. stretched his right foot and ] pulled the burning cigarette to the safety of tho hearth.
 l Beg pardon, sir" said Henry the ! footman. Mir. Short had left the room, and Henry. in the absence Of his su- 1 perior officer, was always of a waggish | turn. Beg pardon. I'm sure. That | accident was my fault for not bringing you a ash-tray. If Hill House had been burnt down, I should have taken the blame on myself"
 You talk too much." said Mir. Pad- i field No one spoke to you" Henry" said Jack. whats your opinion about Hill Rise? You are rather an ass"
 Tn that casa sir. my opinion can be of little value."
 Let's hear it for what it's worth" Silence" said Charlie Padfeld. for Henry Budd, an alleged footman." Henry. standing by the table, struck
 an attitude and apparently tried to represent typical public speaker. while Thomas. the other footman.
 fingered by the sideboard and grinned
 admiringly.
 Thus encouraged" said Henry. q will rise to address this influential meeting. l will state the whole of my opinion, which is that the influential people of this town have made laugh. ing stocks of themselves. Ever since June they have been saying what they would do next. It made me tremble , and prespire to hear them. They was going to eat anybody as touched Hill Rise. They talked as big as giants and what has foflowed7 It has tust been sold over their heads. as though they were so many mice. =. Hear, hear. And loud cheers. Now I will proceed" .Oh, shut up!" said Mir. Padfleld, You aren't funny"
 'P'r'aps." said Henry, you aren't a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
Johnston Dropa Dead :.

Demopolis. Nov. -(Special.)--S Johnston, the cook at the Demopolif Inn. dropped dead Saturday night while on his way home. His body was dis covered near the grocery store Of Bog gess, near the city.
 It is the opinion of the physicians who attended him that the cause oi death was from natural causes, prob. ably heart trouble. He was about 30 years oldrAnd was employed at the Inn as chief cook.
 The Black Warrior Lumber Company had two mules stolen from their stable Sunday night There is noSclue to the thief.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
DR. HUNTS HORSES
STRING OF FINE ANIMALS REACH
 SELMA.
Tennessee Owner is Much Pleased With the Central City Track
 Slight Wreck Delays Train.
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau, Selma. Nov. 25. Dr. Hunt of Winchester Tenn. with a string of fifteen horses. reached the city last night and will spend the win- ter at the Selma Driving Park.
 This will De Dr. Hunts first winter in the city. He said today that he had already been most favorably impressed with the Selma track. Dr. Hunt is well-known breeder of fine horses, and the string which he brought to Selma are of the finest breed.
 The most of the fifteen horses which Dr. Hunt brought to Selma are colts, but several of the older ones have campaigned through the Grand Circuit. The colts will be carefully trained during the winter and those that show form will be entered next spring in some of the principal racing events.
 At least one other stable of race horses is expected to reach Selma dur ing the present week. Next week still another stable is expected. and after that one or two more strings are looked for. When all of the race horses have been quartered at the track for the winter 1t Is expected that there will not be less than 200 of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
Police Court Docket.

Quite a number of cases were called for hearing in police court this morn ing. In the cases tried, fines 10 Ihe amount of $295 were imposed.
 L. BIauner and Joe Rosenberg were in court charged with selling secona- hand clothing without having tne necessary licenses for that ousiness. merchants were dismissed.
 George Cobb. a negro, answered so two charges of larceny. Saturday ar ternoon he stole pair of trousers rom the store of Irwin & Gottschalk on Washington Street. On one of the warrants for larceny he was fined s4o or ninety days on the streets ana on the second charge $25 or fifty oays on the streets.
 Lige Boswell. Jerry Blevins' John Miree, Will Heat and Sam Turner, ne- groes, answered to the charge or gam ing. They were each fined $SS or nitS days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
A Slight Wreck.

A wreck on the Birmingham branch of the Southern Railway between Bir- mingham and Selma delayed the morn . ing passenger train coming to this city about three hours, The train was due to reach here at 11:30 o'clock. put 1t was after ? o'clock before it pulled into the union station.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
REM0DELED.

And Made to Conform to the Present SeasOn's styles.
 Holt's Dye Works make a speciality of remodeling old style garments to conform to the present styles They employ none but first class tailors and guarantee satisfaction. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

stephen Banwogen of Limport, Pa, has tomato which measures twenty three and one-half inches in circum- ference and a sunflower that is seven teen inches in diameter.-News Item.
 And a head of course that measures thirtY-six and one-fourth inches!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

Miss Mary Gait of Millview. Fla, is spending few days In the city, 'ue guest of Mrs. Carrie Stewart.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26
4saowdrift. at the Jamestowa E1posi-

NSnOwdrfft" at the JnihestoWh HxPOSh- ton.
 The Southern Cotton oil company ana inc south are to be congratulated. ssSnowdrfft Hogless Lard" Southern product and the pride of the South, and all of the company's other standard products, received gold medals at the Jamestown Exposition. Adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

a R. w. Partridge. who had an opera tion performed upon him at an Tn. firmary about a week ago. is able te
 be out again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

Col. B. F Ellis of orrviile spent to- day in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

is studying law at the University of Alabama is here for day or SO with relativesl
 Henry Drane spent Sunday in Mont gomery with friends.
 Mrs. U. H. Nunnaiee of .Centervills spent Sunday here with relatives'
 Miss Minnie Carter. who has been here two weeks the guest of Miss Pau- line weIch, has returned to her home in Meridian. Miss.
 Miss Fiossie Lazarus of Birmingham is the guest of the Misses Herzfeio on Selma Street.
 Miss Jessie Spiro of Knoxville. Tenn. is the guest of Miss Irma Woifs X. Julius Herzfeld of New York is here for short stay with relatives.
 Julius Policeman of Atlanta. Ca, spent Sunday here with reiatives' s' Miss Helen Koengsthal will be host ess on Thursday morning for the mem bers of the Thursday Sewing Club.
 Ed Liiienttal. Emile Karpe. Monroe Heineberg and Marcus Sterne VIII leave Wednesday afternoon for Mont gomery to attend the opening baii or the Standard Club Thursday night.
 Hon. D. J. Meador of Myrtlewood spent today in Selma.
 Cabells Young left tonight for Nor folk, va., to spcnd a few days witn his parents.
 Irwin Fox. . former resident or tnis
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

Social and Personal. sara Hobb& a popular Selmian- S1AO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

Irwin Fox. former resident oi tni' city. who is now living in Cincinnati spent today in Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-26

Cabells Young left tonight for Nor folk, va.. to spcnd a few days With his parents.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-08
stryehnIne for oulnine .

Montezuma, Ga, March Twin
W. Fain, Of Buena Vista. was taken
from the evening passenger train here
In a serious condition. as the result
Of strychnine poisoning. He was
given every attention. but after lin
geripg for several hous In great agony
death came 10 his relief The de-
ceased was enroute 10 his home from
Dawson. where he had been on a
short visit. He failed to make con-
nection at Americas. and was remov-
ed from the train here when his crit
ical condition was discovered. Dur
ing a period OF consciousness the IN
fortunate young man claimed TO have
taken a dose OF what he supposed to
be quInine before leaving Dawson. but
must have made a mistake.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-03-08
A Falling Tree Kills a Baby.

Meter. Ga. March THE three
year-old baby of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. A.
TAnler, who reside about two miles
from this place. was instantly killed
by falling tree. Mrs. lanler and
her baby had gone 10 the field where
her husband was blowing and clearing
land. The child was playing when
Mr.. I.anier happened TO look and saw
a tree falling in its direction. He
called 10 his wife. who saw and gath
cred her baby to her bosom and vas
making for place OF safety when
the tree crashed down. crushing the
baby To death. Mrs. Lanier was un-
Injured, except from some slight
hruises