davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
collie AND DIARRHoEA

Pains in the stomach, collie and
diarrhoea are quickly relieved by the
use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. When in need
of such a medicine give it trial For
sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith G.
Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-25
Fraternal Meetings
q amoNY LODGE NO 3, !. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening, at 1880
IN Odd Fellows Hall, Fort Street. Wis
iting brothers cordially invited to at
tend
w. f. GEHRING, N. G.
e. r. HENDRY, Sec.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
millinery CoueI,es

The hats for this season. through their novel sucton and beauty of pose have caused to consider deeply the heads which to them This has led into phase of the art and has caused to introduce beautiful line of Hair Goods which includes all shades of French Pus Braids and Pompodours of every size and description. We match your hair exactly.
 For Monday we making special showing of trim med Ready to-wears in Velvet shapes and Felt shapes touched with coques wings ribbons and buckles This line includes the raging Fluffy Ruies model $350 to ......... .......... .$10O0
 A new line of gorgeous Mourning Veis has just been installed They shown in creations of Fancy Net with borders of Mousene de Soe and the entirely Ribbon in Grecan Border effect-$1.75 to. :. .. .$5G0
 Our Formal Fall Opening is Announced for Thursday and Friday of This Week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
withdrawn the hills would slip into the

withdrawn the hills would slip into the
 It was the duty of the State to sup ply universal education. It was the duty of the State to hold open to all classes the door of opportunity.
 T thank God that in our land you can't get the best for your boy with out getting the best for my boy"
 Mir. Gunnels spoke of the increased demands made by modern life. More was demanded of a boy of this gener- alton than was demanded of him in the last generation. Only education could 1t him to grapple with the in- creased problems of the age. It was well that this was true. In competi- ton men were best developed. There was something in the labor of compe- tition, in the clashing of wills, that made and developed men.
 Audience of Farmers.
 The audience was made up largely of farmers and they listened attentively to the plain yet learned discourse on the cotton plant delivered by Profess sor Cawthon, Vico-President of the Firth District Agricultural School at Wetumpka. It was evident that Pro- lessor Cawthon knew his subject through and through, scientifically and practically.
 He most ably presented the doctrine of seed selection in increasing the cot ton producing ability of a farm. He discussed intelligently certain well known varieties of cotton, such as the Shank High" the Fruit" the "Pe- terkin," and others. He brought out the fact that these varieties would do 'exceIlently under conditions similar to those in which they were developed. but grown on a different soil and un- der a different environment, these va rieties would lose their type and retro grade. He urged his hearers to de- velop their own types by close study and e system of seed selection.
 General Brandon Talks.
 Auditor W. w. Brandon caught the fancy of the crowd. It was respon- sive and enthusiastic gathering, and the auditors speech was rewarded with eonugh laughter and applause to satisfy any speaker. He made stirr- ing appeal to his hearers for educa- tion and vain of humor ran through the address which had the happy ap- proval of the big barbecue gathering.
 The son of a Methodist preacher and being kin" to the Methodist Church in many ways, the auditor in his humor, touched upon the two ministers of the church, who were present, Rev. D. C.. Nave and Rev. J. T. Mangum. They, with the large crowd. enjoyed the pleas antry and laughs were frequent. The auditor had at his tongues end a num- Der of homely sayings and very-day allusions which sent home his ora torical points to the appreciation of his hearers.
 The crying need of Alabama, General Grandson declared. was an educated citizenship. When that need was sup piled the questions that are before the people of the State would be settled and settled right.
 you are organizing to fix the price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
CONFER AT FORT DEPOSIT.
Governor And Party Ipspects Site For
 School.


 Fort Deposit. Sept. 2s--(Speciall--- Gunnels. and State Auditor Brandon reached Fort Deposit yesterday after- noon to inspect the property which the people here are ready to donate to the State to be used as hign school.
 The visitors were met at the depot by committee of leading citizens and were immediately driven to the school building where a close examination was made of the building and the grounds. The party then made it's way to the school auditorium where they were met by a representative audience of the citizens of the town.
 Governor Conner was introduced to the ordinance by Professor J. L.. Moulder and in a short speech he cap- tivated his audience.
 State Superintendent Gunnels was next called upon and he spoke briefly but interestingly of the school situa- ton in Alabama. d
 The party left on the o'clock train for Montgomery in order to reach an- other appointment today.
 The people of Fort Deposit are en- ton and they are hopeful that the school will be located here. The town Is high and healthy, the water is good and the moral standard of the twon is not surpassed.
 A. J. Brooks. one of the most promi- mont citizens of this place married Miss Amanda Roper at the home of the lat- ter on the afternoon of September 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

1000 children of school age. And every person who, went to the barbecue grounds heard the addresses and par took of the excellent food. felt re- paid for the risk they took in going to a public speaking in drizzling fall rain. A stand had been erected in pine grove, near the church, but owing to the weather the meeting was held within the nearby church, and as many people as could be gathered in the church. heard the stirring educational speeches.
 Carrville does not, of course. know whether 1t will or will not get the high school. but the day ended with every heart high with hope. The high school act requires that the place at which each county high school is located shall give five acres of land and school property equivalent to s5.0oo.
 "carrville is more than ready to meet every requirement. of the act" said Dr. w. A. Warren of the Citi- zens' Committee. We propose to give one of the finest sites for school house in the State of Alabama, site seen 1t yourself, and you know what it is. We are now building a magnif- icent new school house. Since the passage of the high school act we have stopped the work on this fine school building so that if we are for tunate enough to secure the school, we can build 1t according to the plans and ideas of the educational authori- ties of the State. We propose to meet every requirement. of the State law
 If the Locating Board Is moved by the purpose of comforting the greatest good on the greatest number, we will surely get the school. I am reliably informed and honestly be- lieve that we have 2,500 children of school age within easy reach of the school. It was our purpose to have as- sembled here 2.000 school children and we would have done 1t but for the rain. With the single exception of Alexander City our beat cast the largest vote of any beat in the coun- ty, and I believe the population is larger. The country around Carrville is one of the most thickly populated rural sections of Alabama. within a short distance of our school building more than 10000 people reside The only objection raised to us is geo. graphical and we do not think that should weigh against the doctrine of "the greatest good to the greatest number"
 Healthy Location.
 In their addresses to the large gath erInB, General Brandon and Major Gunnels explained some of the consid- erations which would govern the Lo- catin. Board in It's final action. The Board would be guided largely by healthfulness, accessibility to a large population and by financial considera- tion, Dadeville is Carrville's strong est rival for the Tallapoosa County High School.
 Carrying the banner for CarrvIlle and making an intelligent and strong fight for the school. is a local commit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

tee composed of !. H. Ashurst. Dr {. w. A. Warren. T. A. Worreil, T. ". Jackson, Prof. w. A. George and w. D. Carelton. To help them Tallassee, East Tallassee and the thickly settled country of that portion of Tallapoosa County. are willing to mortgage their earthly possessions. Those people are dreadfully in earnest.
 General Brandon and Major .Gunnels were met at Milstead by Rev. E. c. Nave and escorted by him to Tallassee. MT. Nave is a member of the local school board and an earnest worker for the school. The party was met at the de- pot at Tallassee by the Tallassee de- tachment of the Tuskegee military company. The detachment was under command of Lieutenant Cone and 1t made a splendid showing. The boys were complimented both by General Brandon and Major Gunnels. To make the day a success, the immense mills of the Tallassee Falls Manufacturing Company were closed down. This gen. erous action of the company, 1t is said, caused a loss to 1t of at least $500.
 Tn addition to the members of the Locating Board this notable educa- tional rally was addressed by Prof. Cawthon of the Fifth District Agricul- tural School; Prof. c. R. Hudson of N-~N State Department of Agriculture.
 Rain Had No ERect.
 The promised break in the murky weather had not come when the hour for the speaking struck. The leaden clouds still hung low over the pines. and the same steady drizzle of rain wet the earth and darkened the air.
 But the dream of the high school was a spur to every ambition and the word education was an open sesame to every mans interest. So the church, white and shining among the pines. and as neat as cleanliness could make 1t. was quickly filled with the crowd who had driven to the meeting regardless or the rain.
 There were practically no ladies pres ent at the beginning of the public speaking, but as the drizzle slackened and finally died away, they came in crowds.
 As the speaking progressed every available seat was filled. standing room was solidly packed and closely damned crowds filled the door ways. The audience was largely rural. for the country about Carrville is one of the most thickly settled rural sections of Alabama.
 Rev. J. T. Mangum, of the Methodist Church of Tallassee, being accustomed to public speaking, was made master of ceremonies. MT. Mangum, unlike the general run of chairmen of public meetings, did not feel called upon to deliver parts of a mans speech every time he introduced. He brought for ward the speakers without any eulogies.
 Hudson an Auburn alumnus. who Is representing the National Agricultural Department in experiments. which are being conducted in Elmore and Talla- poosa Counties. spoke on Corn and Corn Breeding" The address was an Instructive analysis of corn and the best way in which to grow 1t. In these
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

heads he divided his subject moisture, fertility and seed. In the discussion of these three phrases of the question, Mir. Hudson brought forward the modern doctrine of coin growing, which has so enriched the great Middle West. doc- Urine which is gradually gaining foot holdiin the South, where corn, generally speaking. Is grown with indifferent suc- cess.
 MT. Hudson emphasized especially the importance of moisture in corn growing. The year in which rain fell at the right time was the year In which the best crop of corn was made. Rut a farmer can not have rain ex- actly when he wants 1t. but he can SO blow and prepare his ground that 1t will retain for the longest possible time the moisture that Is in 1t. He therefore advocated the Western meth cd of deep blowing and deep prepara- tion, as the bets method of loosening the soil for the retention and preser- yation of moisture within the soil.
 On the subject of fertilization, MT. Hudson emphasized the benefits of ni- troRen in corn growing. To secure stock of nitrogen without the expense of paying for commercial fertilizers MT. Hudson recommended the growing of leguminous plants upon the land such as COW peas
 A large DOrtlOn OI lAS ltCtuTe was devoted to a presentation of the neces- sity for a careful. thorough and intel ltgent selection of the seed for grow ing. Incident to this. MT. Hudson de- scribed in detail the clements and characteristics of perfect ear of corn.
 Mir. Gunneis Presented.
 Hon. H. c. Gunnels. State Superin- tendent of Education, was presented bv Mr. Mangum as "a man who has been actively connected with the State Department of education during the recent years in which Alabama has made such wonderful advance in edu- cation"
 The beautiful scenery, which lies within hills and valleys about Tallas- see, the impressive Tallassee Falls came in for praise and compliments from MT. Gunnels. MT. Gunnels's add dress was an able presentation of the question of education. In expressing his appreciation of the spirit shown by the people of Carrville in their will ingness to make sacrifices to advance the educational movement, MT. Gunnels spoke of the considerations which would guide the locating board in es- tablishing the high schools.
 Education, he defined, as "the re- pression of the bad in a way and a de- velopment of the good"
 MT. Gunnels was a firm advocate of universal education. He did net be- lieve in any education which would discriminate against any class or any conditions. The high and the low, the rich and the poor-each was entitled to an equal share of educational op- portunity. The highest could not af- ford to ignore it's duty to the lowest The gently sIoping valleys were guard ed apparently by the towering hills yet if the support of the valleys was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

of ootton,'' he said. But you need not only organization. You need the power to think and know. as well as your opponents. When you go into horse trade and the man takes your horse and looks into its mouth, you are go- ing to get burnt In that trade unless you can look into his horses mouth and tell as much about his age"
 The education he advocated was, that which would give every white child an education and the same opportun- lty as that of any other white child
 Let, your lawmakers put into the statute books a law which will compel every father. no matter how worthless he may be- to send his child to school at least six months in every year" said the speaker, and the sentiment was heartily approved.
 In arguing that education pays he told the story of Hoyt Smith. He pie tured him as he had first seen him when he camo to the school of Profes- sor Dodson at Oxford, in Calhoun coun- ty, in yarn socks and jeans pants. He saw that boy easily outdistance every member of his class. He knew that in the University of California. which he later attended, he took every honor and won scholarship at Harvard. He knew that he had graduated in Har- yard with every distinction and had been invited to take a place in the office of Joseph Choate. one of the greatest living lawyers. In a few years this young man of Calhoun county had been sent to England to represent the United States government on a deli- cate legal mission. And today he is the legal adviser of King Edward at an enormous salary.
 He prayed that the day would come in Alabama when her own youths would be educated so that they could take Rd- vantage of her matchless resources and reap the benefits of the development of those resources. He longed for such system of education in Alabama. that every child should have it as birth right and than when an expert was wanted, he could be gotten on any farm from between the blow handles.
 Mir. BiilinEsIey Presented.
 c. H. Billingsley. or the State De- partment of Agriculture, gave the au- dience some new thoughts on the ad- vantage of croesoting fence posts. MT. Billingsley has assisted C. l.. Hill. of the washington Department of Agri- culture, in the valuable croesoting ex- periments which have been carried on in Alabama. The benefit of these ex- periments Mir. Billingsley gave to his audience today. It was a new thought to his hearers on the valuable tm- provements which he described.
 A splendid presentation of the arous- ed educational sentiment of Tallapoosa County was made by County Superin- tendent J. P. oliver. MT. Oliver came down from his home in Dadevllle to at tend the rally and In connection with his visit he addressed the people and showed the great strides that education had been making in Tallapoosa County. Tallapoose County has already taken up her allotment of s1.00o for the build- ing of rural school houses, being one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
cARRVILLE
 HOLDS RALLY Strong Bid Made For
 School Site. NOTABLE ADDRESSES MADE General Brandon and Superinten-
 dent Gunnels Orators A Splendid Barbecued Dinner Was Served To Large Gathering Of AIabamians---Contin Rains
 Greatly Interfered. !,
BY WILL T. STEPHAN.

Carrville, Sept. 2S.--(Special Corre- spondence.)--In a remarkable educa- tional demonstration. demonstration in which gathered 1000 persons in a fall rain, Carrville laid her claims be- fore the State Locating Board for the Tallapoosa county high school. If en- thusiasm, if determined purpose. if en- ergy and unity can win the school, Carrville will win the envied honor in Tallapoosa county.
 Governor Conner. because of previous engagements, could not be present to- day, but State Superintendent H. C.. Gunnels and State Auditor W. w. Brandon. the other member of the Lo- eating Board. came up in the rain and when the day was over, were glad they came. A splendid barbecued dinner had been prepared, dinner for 5000 people. But for the continued rain there would have been that many peo- pie present It was the purpose of the local committee to have assembled 2,000 white children. and they no doubt would have been able to have consul mated this purpose, but for the all night and the all day rains.
 But the rain, as persistent as 1t was, could not prevent successful day, nor dampen the ardor and enthusiasm of Carrville in it's purpose to secure the high school. Tho rain continued long after the appointed hour for the speak, ing, but 1t could not prevent the as- sembling of a great crowd. Of course the local committee was disappointed because 1t had been baked of its pur- pose of gathering together in one place 5000 people of whom there should be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

sf three counties in the state which, have done this. Tn return for this al- lotment, she has deeded the State ss.~ 500 worth of property.
 Tn the late afternoon the rain had ceased to fall. the addresses had been heard and the splendid dinner had been eaten. The great gathering began to slowly disperse and the pleasure of the day. as great as 1t was. was lost in the general anxiety that the locating commission would look favorably upon the claims of Carrville for one of the schools Such was the wish in the hearts of all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

This week much At stride we step into the midst % the Tall season. he 
  rmasou backed with rich for both
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Superb CdiIcred Suits Exclusive Fall models for WOmen and misses

The trend 0n perfection every phase whether be the cut ofa coat the  o could hardly hope du and of 0modd is a rd in tl nc alordSk O the Monday. $iG50
  liner SbOW of Beautiful HutImn WaIking Skirts.  and ouwf O her
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Be inspired with the belief that iifs is a great and noble calling! not q mean and groveiing thing that we are to shuffie through as we can, but an elevated and lofty destiny--w. D. 0iad- stone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Q. C. Abercromn,e Moves.

Messrs. C e. Abercrombie & Go. have moved their office from their old stand at 80 Commerce Street, to Number 43 1-2 Commerce Street. Their new offices are beautifully fitted up and they invite all of their friends to see them. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
EXTRA SPECIAL FLOUR SALE.

Fancy Patent. Barrels, e5.35, half barrels, &2.s5. BROCK GROCERY co, IS N. perry st. 7O0 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Boys Sebooi Suits

The great problem which confronts the boys mother is not that moving time is here but that school time s That suit which must be neat and stylish but at the time built to stand the toughest possible treatment is her present worry It until penetrated the heart of the clothes market and selected the Hercues and the "Kantwearout These brands positively the strongest values in the city.
 Guaranteed alwoo fast color rain moth and perspi- ration proof douby reinforced at all vital points, $500
 The better kind for school dress either plain or knickerbocker pants up to ............. 5000
 As Special for Monday, offer 50 Boys All Wool Serge Sus plain beted coats plain knickerbocker pants at at............... ...............$ $6Oo
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

At $5.00--Five good styles, all plaited, some are tucked, others have deep self bands. They are shown in Black, Blue and Brown Panama
 At $650-Chiffon and heavy Panama Skirts in full plaited and flare gored models An extra value.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Reductions in Carpets H Cueky Strike for tbe T11cVerS.


 andcra n and facilitate p time d @
 4Oc IngranC Cap " Brussels Carpets oddo Mon hanom@t patterns Monday c Vdves n prns  Art fee a $59S ymgainAt in fee, ,maOE wthdou nri day . . .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
cadfes' Wear

We scarcely know which to emphasize: The perfect freshness of these garments their lasting qualities One thing, though will emphasize itse It's the Eternal Cues ton of Price
 Nurses Muslin Aprons, with without bib, full length and width ....... ....... .25c
 Ladies' Muslin Drawers, with hemstitched rufhe, splendid value .......... .35c
 Ladies' Muslin Drawers, group of small tucks, wide embroidery rufie ...,........5.......... .65c
 Ladies Muslin, High Neck Gowns, yoke of tucks and insertion, long sleeves for fall wear $!00
 Ladies' Muslin Gowns yoke of small tucks and and sleeves . ..........-......$ $125
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Silks and Dress Goods

In values as rare and charming as the goods them selves, spread display tables for tomorrow E crowds If you pass these counters without interest s evident you haven't learned the price,
 20 pieces of dainty Figured Silk in checks and stripes all new shades, 75c and .s .85c
 36-inch Black Tafeta-a matchess grade $1 25
 Hundreds of fresh rich patterns in plaid silk Every hue of autumn, $1O0, $1.25 and ...... $50
 New arrivals in Nets for handsome waists and robes Plain nets 72 inches wide shown crea white and ecru (Oc ooc anu f1UU
 Figured Fiet and Oriental Nets in white, creaA and ecru, 75c to 125
 Rich Dress Goods Plads for school dresses 49c and ..... oJc
 Beautiful Plaid Panama in the newest shades , 85c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29
Sbces for SebOOI

Tomorrow when the old school bell swings its rusty capper and calls the children again into their pursuit of knowledge you must think of those little feet which are pod their way back and forth through every condition of weather. We make speciality of keeping chldreps feet secure.
 Misses Dongaa Kid, Mat Top, extension sole button and lace shoes seml-dress .$1.f5
 Misses and Chldrens School Shoes, box calf and don goa kid, button or lace absolutely solid . . . $50
 Boys Gun Metal Calf and dongaa kid shoes, heavy soles for school wear $1.75 to .. $225
 We have just added another shipment of beauties in the form of Brown Kid and Tan Russian Calf Pump Ties for Women, $350 and. ..................$ .$400
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-29

Maternity Skirts of extra size, but of perfect form. Made of Panama Cloth and VOile, in va rious styles and plaited effects black only, $75O
 $S.50, 5000 and .. .. .. .. .. .. 50
 New Voile Skirts, in Black, Blue and Brown. Charming models, from $65O to coco. $500