davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11
National League.

At Philadelphia r.
Philadelphia ...3 | 2 0 0 I q -
Brooklyn .0 O 0 0 0 o SIS
Hits-Philadelphia. II; Brooklyn,
10. Errors-Philadelphia. s. Brook
lyn. /. Batteries-Corridon. Moren,
Doom; Rucker, Ritter.
At New York r.
(FIRST GAME.)
New York ....2 0 0 8 2 0 30
Boston ..:....0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 0
Hits-New York, 10: Boston. 6. Err
rors-New York. l. Boston. 3. Bat
teries-Ferguson, Wiltse. Bresnahan;
Lindaman, Brown.
(SECOND GAME)
New York .........0 0 o 0 0 0 90
Boston .........0 0 0 0 0 OIL
Called in seventh inning by agree
ment
Hits-New York, A; Boston, s. FIR
rors-New York. 0; Boston, l. Bat
teries - Mathewson, Bresnahan;
Young. Needham.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. Sept. 10. 1907.
CATTLE-Beeves, 81 1907 20:
COWS. 81 3065 30; stockers and feed
ers, 50 6065.
HOGs-Light, Sc O5@6 So: mixed,
e. GOM6 As: heavy S. $500 10;
rigs. So 60G6 40.
SHEEP-Native. s365 so; western,
s3015 So: yearlings, s. 5000 %;
lambs. $567 %; western, 1907 so
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11
CHICAGO Grain Market.

Chicago. Sept. 10, 1907.
WHEAT-Sept., csc; Dec. 9924c;
May, 81 O59s.
CORN-Sept., Gle; Dec 6Oc; May
60iac
OATS-Sept.. 549sc; Dec. 51ssc;
May 52%c.
PORK-Oct., SIS 20; Jan, SIS So.
LARD-Oct., 50 10; Jan, So so.
RIBS-Oct.. IS co; Jan, 80 10.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11

a specific for pain-Dr. Thomas &c
lectric Oil, strongest, cheapest liniment
ever devised. A household remedy in
acAmeri for % years.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11

Good looks comes rom pure blood.
pure blood from good health. and g0oC
health from Celery King. Celery l<int
makes good health, pure blood aut
good looks. Herb or tablet form. 25c
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11
Proven, eold, and shsumssism.

z you do not have ono natural, ensy Increment .
10 bowels each day, sou are unconsciousiy Expos
~ your system 20 colds ard rheuInAttsm. l&akn
Ne fron-ox Tablets tone and strengthen ~,
sd - tina. t.iey - tha WORK nature inten'e
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11

DeWitt's CarDolized Witch Hazel Salve
is tooihirg, ooolirg and healing. Sold
has. Rhodes.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11
Effect on the Cream.

Forcing milk through the separator
in excess of its capacity tends TO pro
duce Il thinner cream. In the above
experiments the cream of the large in
flow tested per cent less than that of
the normal inflow. The smaller the in
flow. other things being equal, the
thicker the cream. - Professor o. f..
Hunziker in Kimbalrs Dairy Farmer
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11
HolLisvEa's
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Busy Medicine i0s Busy People

BfIUIH UUIU0H -IoHIIH N7II Is0l7"0u NItVIs
specihc for CONSTIPATION. Indigestio Live
and Kidney Trouble. Puppies, Ecyema, impur'
Blood. Bad Breath. Sl.;~.ish Bowels. Heatachl
and Backache It's T. rv Non,frin Toe IN IA
let form, 81 cents 4 D. Z. G.inlins r'ade L
HoLLlsrER Dauo G d'A v, Malis1l. Wis.
GOLDEN NUGGETS fra SAL LcU Peep
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11

For School Supplies you get Square
Deal at Stanard's Central Drug Store.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11
THE SEPARATOR.
Rate Of Inflow Should Accord With
Capacity of Machine.


Every separator Is built TO take care
of certain amount of milk. II has a
certain capacity. The capacities Of the
average hand machines range from
$50 10 300 pounds of milk per hour.
When the machine Is forced beyond It's
capacity the milk has to pass through
the bowl so fast that IL Is not exposed
to the centrifugal force long enough TO
effect a complete separation of the fat.
The more milk that IL run through the
separator In excess of its given capac-
ity the greater the loss of fat I'm the
skim milk 1t is therefore of impor-
lance that the operator know the ex-
act capacity of his machine and then
govern The inlet accordingly.
Cases In Point.
Seventeen experiments have recently
been performed at the Indiana expert
ment station TO demonstrate the i'm
portance of this one point In six in
stances n large inflow was used. In six
a small inflow, and in the remaining
five cases the inflow was normal.
In case of the large inflow the float
was removed from the receiver of the
separator, and the milk was run
through as fast as the separator could
take care of II. In case of the small
inflow the separator was fed at the
rate Of about two-thirds its capacity.
The results show that where the ma
chine was forced beyond its capacity
the separation was less complete, and
the loss of fat in skim milk was five
times as great as where the inflow was
normal. \ decrease of the inflow be
low the capacity of the separator did
not materially reduce the per cent OF
fat In the skim milk. If the inflow Is
decreased beyond a certain limit, while
separation takes place in the bowl
both the skim milk and the cream Is
cape through the skim milk outlet
Effect on the Cream.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1907-09-11

If you see 1t In the Record-lt's so.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
ASK MODIFICATION
sEABOARD SEEKS FORMAL CHANGE
 IN FEDERAL INJUNCTION.
In Accordance With Its Agreement, that System Will Make Reduced Rates Effective Pending Out
 come of Litigation.

The formal petitions of the Seaboard Air Line Railway and the Atlantic and Birmingham Air Line Railway for the modification of Judge Jones's former in terlocutory injunction. suspending the enforcement of freight and passenger rates adopted by the Legislature, were filed yesterday in the United States Court. These railroads, according to the announcement made some time ago, ask, in the petition, that the in- junction be suspended so that the rates may be put into effect pending an out come of the litigation.
 These railroads are practically one, and it had been agreed spme time ago that they would take a place in the procession of those railroads in the State u 1t are willing to accept the new rates pending the results of the cases.
 The only railroads in Alabama which are concerned in the litigation which have not now accepted the rates. are the Louisville and Nashville. the South and North Alabama. the Central of Georgia and the Western Railway of Alabama.
 An order granting the petition of the Seaboard and Atlanta and Birming- ham Ar Line could not be granted yes- terday, owing to the absence from the city of Judge Jones, who is visiting New Jersey.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
AN INCENDIARY FIRE
SCHOOL BUILDING AND CARRIAGE
 WORKS BURN.
investigation Into Charges. Against Sheriff Van PeIt for Alleged Ina proper Conduct Comes to
 Close at Pensacola.

Pensacola, Fla, Sept. 20-(Special)-- Fire. which was of incendiary origin, destroyed school building No. 2, and the large two-story building occupied by the Pensacola Buggy Works, on East Garden Street, this morning. The blaze was discovered at 3 o'clock, and with almost gale blowing. spread quickly from the large school building to the buggy works, and it was only through very hard work that the Southern Hotel and many residences along Garden Street, were saved from destruction.
 Burning shingles were carried for three and four blocks by the high with pieces of burning wood and small fires were started from this cause, but did not result in any dam age.
 The loss Is estimated at about $25,- 900. partly covered by insurance. The school building property was owned by the Knights of Pythias of this city, the site having been purchased for the purpose of erecting a Pythian Hall in place of the school building. which was to be removed. The carriage building was owned by George and Filo Turner who were also proprie- tors of the Pensacola Buggy Works. The building in which the fire started was vacant and was discovered by a police officer. He saw the light under the building while a block distant, but before he could send in an alarm. and before the fire companies could reach the scene, the building was almost en- veloped in flames.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
A BIG PUBLISHING HOUSE DISTR1BU TING
 WATCHES FREE
How It Gets It's Money Back

Within the last fifteen years the Robbs- Merrill Company, of Indianapo- lis. has grown to be one of the biggest and strongest publishing houses in the country. They were the first publish CTS of James whitcomb Riley's poems, but since then have had wonderful success in publishing such best sell ing novels" as When Knightwood Was in Flower" by Charles Major; "The House of a. Thousand Candles,"' by Meredith Nicholson; "The Bishops Carriage" The Man on the Box" The Man of the Hour" and the best works of many other well known writers.
 :, Good judgment and original. aggres- sive methods have made the Bobbs- Merrill Company what 1t is--a big suc- cessful concern with assets of more than million and a high reputation in the business world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

If tha absence of alcohol on the breaths of twenty-five or thirty work ing men can be construed as measure of the soberness of a cfty's population, Henry A. Smith. of the Isthmian Ca- nal Commission, is convinced that Montgomery Is probably the most tenn perate city in the Union.
 Having opened an omce m the Feo- eral building to secure employees for the Panama Canal work, Mir. smith received A number of applications and he avows that the breath of no ap- plicant had even the slightest taint of aleohol-remarkably different from his experience in other cities.
 MT. smith established an office here last Monday and will remain in Mont romeryi for several weeks in an effort to secure craftsmen to work on the isthmus. He came to Montgomery from New Orleans, where he conductec a similar office for some time. previ- ms to which he has been enlisting ca- nal workmen in New York and num- bers of other Eastern cities. In tnis line of work he has been over nearly the entire country a
 Tn the soberness of its people. ne decares that Montgomery is an excep- ton to the rule.
 .tSince I have opened the Montgom- cry of1ce, I have had aoout twenty five or thirty calls and in no instance did I perceive the slightest odor Of whiskey on the breath of the apph- cant" said MT. Smith. Montgomery from all I have seen. must be unusu- ally temperate.
 My brief experience here has been so different from that in other cities where the odor of liquor from the ap- plicants has at times been so strong that 1t completely perMeated the of- flee and I would have to go outside to catch a breath of pure air. The Gov ernment is looking only for men who do. not drink.
 s'In city after city, I have frequently had applicants swear to me that they used no liquor except for medicinal purposes when. at the same moment they were so thoroughly under its in- fuence that they could barely stand up.
 Judging from the applicants who have called on me, I should say une- quivocally that the population of Mont gomery Is the most abstemious of any city I have ever visited"
 MT. Smith is here to employ machtn- fists. boilermakers, blacksmiths and coppersmiths with railroad or locomo- tive shop experience, and car inspec-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
NEWS OF CULLMAN.
First New Bale of Cotton Sold for 13
 Cents.

First New Bale or CottOm SOAu IVr Ao
 Cents.
 Cullman, Sept. 2o.-(Special.)- )-Cull- man received its first bale of new cotton Thursday. It was raised by H. M. Reid a progressive farmer, living five miles north of Cullman at Vine mont.
 The cotton was bought by the J. ii. Karter Company. who paid the farmer 13 cents per pound for 1t.
 Finis Fowler. the young son of John H. Fowler, happened to very painful accident on the public school play ground Monday morning. In a game of bail, one of the boys accidentally ran against young Fowler throwing him heavily to the ground. Ills knee was thrown out of place, and he sur fered great pain.
 A buggy was called and the boy was carried to his home, where he was attended by a physician. .
 A negro, Charles Bevell. from Ar kadelphia, called Sheriff Casey to the door Wednesday night at 10 O'Clock and told him he had killed negro and wanted to surrender.
 The negro was in a pitiable condi- tion. having numerous cuts on ms head and body and his clothing satu- rated in blood A physician was called and the mans wounds were dressed after which Sheriff Casey placed hlm in n cell to await developments.
 The news came Thursday that BeVell had shot J. D. Fields, and the negro had died from the wounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
Concludes Inxentiration.

The investigation into the charges against Sheriff James G. Van Pelt. made by young woman named Maude C. Bitner were concluded this morn ing, and while nothing is known as to the final outcome, owing to the fact that the Governor must review the report of the State Auditor, who con- ducted the investigation, it is not be- lieved here that the charges were sub stantiated'
 The investigation was held behind closed doors. but it was understood that no one excepting the young wo- man appeared to testify as to the truthfulness of the charges made against the sheriff. Over forty wit nesses were examined by the State Auditor, and the trial would not have concluded today. but for the fact that the accused consented not to put some of his witnesses on the stand, prefer ring to allow the investigation to come to a close. It is expected that fully a week will expire before the Governor makes his decision in the matter pub lie.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
IAN N

We were late in getting out our odds and ends to clean out. However, we will likely have two months yet of seasonable wealth CT to wear low shoes, and again many wear low shoes all winter.
 But there are besides these, slip psks Such as are worn in the eve hing at home and up-to-date styles. They are merely a little of this and little of that, which means not complete sizes and widths in any one kind.
 frBut there may be just the size and kind that a person wants. All of this of course means individ- ual seeking.
 We have all of these different styles arranged on tables so that yeucan see every pair of them and pick out what you want. This sale will only last a few days longer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Coleman declared the act providing for proceedings against juvenile deltn- quents is unconstitutional. and that the State has the right to proceed against criminals under the age of 14 years or age. just as against any other law breakers
 The States attorneys gave it as their opinion that the act is upconstitution- al, and will contest the right of young Perryman to appeal to this act.
 The case is one in which one ofe the most important enactments of the re- cent Legislature Is brought into ques- tion on the grounds of unconstitution- ality.
 Ira Perryman shot and killed a ne- gro named Phillip Cook. He was ar- rested and an indictment charging him with murder was returned. At the preliminary examination 1t was found that Perryman was under 14 years of age, and his attorneys demanded that he be discharged from the criminal courts and be sent to a reformatory Judge Coleman did not question that the prisoner was under IA years of age. but declared that under the State law he was amenable to the City Court for trial on the charge or murder. In rendering his decision Judge Cole man did not give his reasons for de- claring the juvenile court law uncon- stitutional. and attorneys for Perry man immediately gave notice of an ap- peal to the Supreme Court. Senator
 Fred l.. Blacizmon apeared before Judge Anderson fin chambers yesterday afternoon and. presented the petition oi his client. through his next friend. his father. O. c. Perryman.
 Young Perryman was to have beer tried in the City Court of Annistor during the October term on the charge of murder, but under the writ issued by Judge Anderson he will not be tried until after the constitutionality of the juvenile court law is tested before the Supreme Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
TO TEST THE JUVENILE LAW Anniston Case in the Supreme Court. HEARING SET FOR NOVEMBER IA Writ of Prohibition Issued in Case
 of Perryman Boy. He Is Charged With Murder. and Judgs Coleman Started to Try Him
 for OHense, Holding Chii-
 dren's Law Uncon-
 stitutionai.

Tn the supreme Court yesterday Judge John c. Anderson issued tenn porary prohibition writ against Judge Thomas w. Coleman, of the Clty Court of Anniston, restraiping him from proceeding further in the case or the state of Alabama. restraining him from proceeding further in the case of the State of Alabama against Ira
 Perryman. charged with murder. Judge Coleman is ordered to show cause oe- fore the Supreme Court on November 1s why this prohibition shall not De perpetual. ,s..
 This is the case in which Judge
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
Gum Roat,s Accident.

A long distance telephone message which reached the Pensacola navy yard this morning from scranton Miss stated that the gunboat Huntress' which left here Wednesday for New Orleans had been picked up by a tug and lowed into that port.
 According to the information op- tained over the phone, the vessel en- countered very stormy weather in me Gulf. and when about ten miles oH Scranton. the machinery became dis abled. the pumps refusing to work. Added to this, the crew. which was composed of men of the Missouri naval reserve, became seasick, and only the gulf pilot Captain Dan Houghton' was left to manage the vessel.
 The engines finally ceased working and the little gunboat was left toss ing about the gulf. The pilot sent up several rockets as signals of distress which were seen by tug making TOT Scranton When the tug arrived 'the gunboat was wallowinE in the trouE of the seas and would have gone down with all hands within a short tune hao not the tug arrived and taken ner ]" tov&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
K,anannea . Mnitre.s.

Detroit. Mich, Sept. S0.-It was re- ported to police today that Miss Helen Frenchy. aged 20. waitress. was kid- mapped last evening from her room at 330 Bacon Street by two men who induced her to go with them by rep resenting themselves as police officers who had orders to take her to police headquarters. to be interviewed by the officials there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
PHONE 247 For Fine Ripe Tomatoes. R. H. YeIverton.
NEWS OF GREENSBORO.
Col. Thomas R. Ward Undergoes . Se-
 rf0us Operation.

Col. Thomas R. ward Undergoes . Se-
 rfous operation.
 Greensboro, Sept. 20.--(Special. )- Col Thomas R. Ward. one of Greens boro's prominent citizens, underwent a very serious operation yesterday. He was attended by three Selma physi- clans in addition to three resident phy- sicans. His condition is thought to be critical
 Mrs. Rebecca Nelson. daughter of the late Col. Allen c. Jones, was stricken with paralysis on Thursday afternoon, and is now seriously i'll.
 Members of the family from a dist ance have been summoned Among them are her sisters, Mrs. Alfred H. Benners of Birmingham and Mrs. Thomas R. Roulhac of Sheffield.
 John Wilson, 8 respected negro n an, while working on the new court house, fell from the elevator, having his face badly mashed and Ills leg broken in two places
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
The Most Interesting Magazine.

Some years ago this company bought up a number of well known magazines and consolidated them all under the name of The Home Nigga zine" The splendid quality of the magazine its good stories by the best writers of the day. its wealth of pic lures by such famous artists as How ard Chandler Chrtsty. Harrison Fisher. John Cecil Clay, A. B. Wenzell and It's nightly interesting and attractive de- partments, have given 1t a rapid. healthy growth to a quarter of mill lion circulation. It Is money maker, getting high prices for its advertising space.
 But the big publishing house is not satisfied with ordinary success. It wants and is determined to have the biggest circulation among intelligent people of any magazine in the coun- try It Is giving more and better liter ature at a dollar a year than any other magazine at any price. But there are millions of people in America who don't know this and never will know 1t until they see the magazine and read 1t. The publishers feel that as many people as try The Home Nigga zine will become permanent subscrih-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

cording to the report hf the chief sur-
 paon of the army of Cuban Pacific ocean. These conditions, 1t is said. have steadily improved since the ocs equation by United States troops. Eigh- teen deaths occurred during that time, principally from typhoid fever. The ratio of deaths to the command was s,695 per thousand of mems strength.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
Arr..t. Armr omcern.

Manila, Sept. 2O.--capt. James R. Lindsay and Capt. Henry Swigant. both of the 18th Infantry, have been ar rested by Colonel Loughborough. their commanding officer, on the charge or engaging in a fist fight aboard the army transport Logan. lying in quar- antine at Narivelst, en route to San Francisco.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
Isthmian Canal Agent Finds
 Montgomery Workmen Temperate

tors, car repairers and trainmen. He has also received requisition from Washington authorizing him to em- ploy a number of fire department fire men who are required to come within certain physical proportions before they are accepted for service in the canal zone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
An Enormous RattIesnnke.

An enormous rattlesnake, which lacks only three inches of being seven feet in length is on display in show window in this city. The immense rattler was killed recently near the city. and shipped to New York. where the skin was mounted by taxiderm- st, and sent back to the party who killed it The rattler. which had ht- teen buttons, is the largest to be killed in this section in many years, and las attracted much attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.
Un,versity of Alabama To Meet manS
 southern Colleges.

Southern Colleges.
 Tuscaloosa. Sept. 2O.-tSpeciai, ,)-Ine foIlowing is the schedule for the Uni versity football team; Maryyllle ,s, g0l, D ', nf Mississippi. October F. Columbus N5,ss sewanee. Oct. 21, campus; Uhl- 1,ersitv of Georgia. October 26, Mont gomery; Central University or hsm- tnckv. November 2, Birmlnghain' Hu b,,rn, November 16. Birminshail; l1ooas- go jana state University NoFe'nOe'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
NEW VEGETABLES.

Large, Fine Ripe Tomatoes, Cauli- flower, Beets, Carrots, Lettuce, Beans, Okra, Corn, White Celery, squash, Cu- cumbers, Parsley, Bell Pepper and Genuine Colorado Rocky Ford Cante- lOupes.
 R. H. YeIverton,
 1 Court Square. Phone 247.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21

Cuba's Sanitary Conditions.
 Washington, Sept. 20.--The sanitary conditions at the various army posts throughout Cuba are very good, ac-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
22A3
How to Get a watch.

Clip the coupon below and i'll in your name and address. Enclose 1t with one dollar to the Bobbs-Merriu Company. Indianapolis. Ind. Write your solution of the rebus plainly and indicate your choice of watches ny scratching out the one you do not want. All answers must be mailed not later than September 2S. The Home Magazine will be sent to you for one year On October list or the winners of watches from among the readers of this paper will be pub iished in these columns. If you do not know the high standing and repu- tation of the Bobbs- Merrill Company, the manager of this newspaper wll' give you full information.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-21
The Million Mark.

They want a million subscribers, and are willing to spend a million dol- lars to get them, for once they are got ten. The Home Magazine. as a prop erty, will be worth millions of dollars on its advertising revenue alone.
 To this end the Bobbs- Merrill Com pany is offering a watch to every per- son sending in one dollar for a years subscription to The Home Magazine and a correct solution to this simple rebus.