davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07

ems; Katie Parr, wedgeworth: Lily Hamilton. Union; Stella Therntcn, Knoxville; Sammie F. Rencher. Lower Peach Tree; Alma Lewis, Magnolia; Mabel Chapman, Mckinley; Mary Paf- ker. Memphis; Mrs. Willie May Lewis, Dothan; Lillian Clifton. Eufauia; Sadie N. Rushing. Demopolis; Mary Craw- ford, Dothan; Eliza Wilcox, University; Ida Shomo, Mt. Pleasant; Inez Speed, Enoch: Isadore Friedman, Livingston; Anna Davis. Rosser; Josie Mae Marian, Billingsiey; Annis Sanders. Livings- ton; Maggie Fort. Alma Sanders, Car rfe Lynch. Opelika; Sara Law. Livings- ton; Matte D. Curb. Greensboro; Ma- rie Stephens, Akron; Ruby Rencher, Uniontown; Annie Bedding. Prairie vile; Claire Gosa. Knoxville; Efhe Shaw. Bessemer; Mrs. J. A. Cox, Bir- n1ingham; Emma G. Mclean. Livings- ton; Annie Higdon. Butler Springs; Rosebud Ragsdale. McCalla; Viola Knight, Healing Springs, Bennie Cad dell, Gadsden; Fannie Knight, Healing Springs; Emma Presley, Butler Springs Ola Dennis. Huntsville; Ma line Burns, Bessemer: Fannie Rainer, Cuba; Nancy Speed, Enoch; Elsie Garth. Gainesville; Ethel Ragsdale. Me- Gala; Robt. N. Elliott, Diel; sBernice Herlong, LaPine; Reba Lewis, Magno- lia; Belle Kornegay. Selma; William C. Scarbrough. Clanton; Mabile Boyd, Livingston; Native Miller. Shiloh; Mary Ella Jones, Alexander City; Robt. tE. Lee, Eufaula; Annie Schoolar, Center terville; Minnie Baxier, Jackson; Liz zie Williams, Cotton Hill; Florence Hunt. Birmingham; Zubie Hunnicutt. Livingston; Susie Bird. Livingston;
 Lula Anderson, Coosa; Jessie Williams. Cotton Hill: Mary Schooler, Centreville; {; Eloise c. Smith. Selma; Claudy Belle Guy, Davenport; Mary Mcconnell. York: Necie Holtain. Morbin: Parker Powell. Yantley; Lila Morgan, Lewis ton; Elizabeth Morrison. Luverne; Julia Buck, Thomaston; Mary Kate Fox. Uniontown; John D. Phillips. Yantley.
 Sumter County (negroes)-Mary F. Ward Meridian. Miss; Annie B. Pow ell, Eutaw; Katie Myers. Livingston; G. W. Bryant, TishabeA; J. J. Lyons. Vienna; M. H. Jenkins. Forkland.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07

The Houston Post of Thursday last says:
 70. H. Beale of Montgomery Ala. who was a recent visitor in Houston, is the only surviving member of par ty which made a memorable sea voy age at the beginning of the hostilities in the civil war. At the main top mast of the schooner Pearl, which was bound for the West Indies, MT. Beale unfurled the first Confederate flag that ever kissed the breeze of the Atlantic. The design of the flag was adopted in Montgomery.
 / "The Pearl sailed from Newborn, March ,, 1S61, said MT. Beale, at the Rice Hotel The first land we sighted after being three weeks out was the Island of Antigua. an English possess sion. The commandant of the fort complimented the flag and gave his permission to enter the harhor.
 "'As may be imagined, our flag created considerable excitiment. In ,the harbor all about us were small schooners commanded by New England captains in the fish trade, and they commenced to talk about It. Mir. John- son, a member of the firm to which our cargo had been consigned, asked permission to take the flag ashore and show it to the Governor. of the island.
 "'An of these commission merchants had flag poles, and Mir. Johnson raised his flag upon his pole. Threats were made by these New Englanders to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
RUNNING DISTILLERY
THAT THE CHARGES AGAINST TWO
 CHILTON COUNTY MEN.
Son, Bound over to Federal Grand Jury For Alleged

In the court of United States Com missioner John Elmore yesterday morn ing, Dutch Mipms. and Walter Mimms, his son. were tried on q charge of oper- ating a distillery without Federal revenue license, and bound ovre to the Federal grand jury in the sum Of $500 each. The arrest of both parties was made Thursday night by Deputy Col lector Knox Booth and Deputy Marshal Kelley, though the discovery of the operations was made several weeks ago.
 The distillery which Is said to have been operated by the Mimms's was To- cated on an island In the Coosa River. in Chiffon County, and was said to he on the property of the father Five hun dred and fifty gallons of beer and fif- teen gallons of whiskey were seized, 1t is said. when the raid was made.
 Because of the fact that the elder Mimms was away from home at the time of the discovery of the operations, no arrest was at ! that time made. Thursday night, however, upon return of the alleged proprietor. both father and son were arrested, and tried yes- terday in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
TEACHERS IN THREE
 MORE COUNTIES NAMED
List of Prospective Educators i'm Culi- man, Limestone and Sumter Coun-
 ties Is Given Out.

Following are lists of the successful applicants for teachers positions in Culiman, Limestone and Sumter coun- ties, as passed on by the Superinten- dent of Education:
 Cu1lman County (whites)-oscar Hy- att, Trade; James E. Dean, Sloan; A. B. CreeI, Greet; Ida Belle, Preston, Gull man; Ginevra Cantrell. B. E. Aldredge. Hanceville; Walter King, Union Grove; Arthur A. Weeks, Hanceville; Olen Brown, Cullman; Geo. T. Heatherby, Trade; James D. Knight, Cullmap James T. Lake, R. D. Chandler, Hance- vile: Walter A. Parker. Gravleeton; Ernest Kelly. ICullman; Carrie King, Union Grove; Mrs. R. M Brown, Gull man; Addie l.. Jones, Falkvilie; Ser tha Whaley, Upshaw; Alice James. Ar kadelphia; Mrs. Evelyn Lghtwood, vinemont; Stella ChAmblee. Bangor, R. F. D. g; Rose Rehberg, Vinemont, R. F. D. 1; Sallie M. Bowden, Jones Chapel; Jennie Bolte, Lena l.. Martin, Cullman, R. F. D. 8; Elizabeth Mac pherson, Vinemont.
 Limestone County 5(whites)--Susie Tanner Hatchett, Ethel Corine Roberts. John F. Prince, Athens; D. J. Moore, Elkmont; Forest R. Ruby. Maurice Rogers, Ine5 Carter, Mrs. Fannie Baugh, Athens; Bertha B. Cox, Ripley; Lena Wells, Rowland; Nora 'E. Rowe, Athens; Lizzie Warren. Belle Nina; Maggie Irvine, Lizzie Benagh, Florence Turrentine, Athens; Tera Agnes James, Dezzie I. stepp, Elkmont; Hazel Ros- CTS, Athens; Mary Meadows, Ripley; Norman J. Goode, Oliver; Ellen H. Irvine, Edgar A. Hodson. Athens; Rob- ert J. Phelps, Gipsey; Ethel McGlawn, Athens.
 Limestone County (negro)-J. R.. Scales, Athens.
 Sumter County (whites)-Virgtnia Smith, Selma; Eula Lee Garrison, Cuba; Lila May Purcell. Columbia;. Hassie Gray, Birmingham; Matt Turner. Liv- fnrston; Annie Thornton, Eutaw; Katherine Battle, Livingson; Lula Flewellen, Eufaula; Nan O. Weathers' Newburn; Ella Kimbrough. St. Steph-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
RELMoNT's PERSONALITY.
A Little Man Who Has Made Financis
 And SnortlnE HIAtNry.

A Little Man Who H8e h1Ade FtmHuct@t
 And Sporting History.
 In speech. dress and manner August Belmont appears off-hand the dapper banker brusque. affluent-looking keen. selfish. practical He is under sized in stature. with a well-knit but unpreposing figure, a well-shaped head, set closely upon shoulders that once athletic, have grown to stoop beneath big burdens. His face. though full. is heavily lined. showing, too and very clearly. the struggles of his later years The contrast between two of his photo graphs, the one taken in his cup-de- fender days tho other within the past year, is marked
 There Is big difference between the August Belmont of today and the young Mr. Belmont of a decade ago. remarks William Allen Johnston in a stidv of the famous millionaire in the Broadway Magazine. The change came in 1900, when Belmont. the banker, stepped into the traction arena financed the Subway contracts and bore away under the very noses of the street railway giants the richest trac- ton prize in all municipal history.
 August Belmont graduated from liar ward in 1874, and, true to the Belmont traditions of praeticality and industry, entered without delay his fathers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
FURNITURE AUCTION
BIC CROWDS ATTEND SALE OF A BANKRUPT, STOCK.
Auctioneer Is Fast Closing Out the Stock of the Bailey Furniture
 Company, at 16 Conn nlerce Street.

The second day of the big auction sale of the bankrupt stock of the Bai- ley, Furniture Company, at 16 Com merce Street, drew an even larger and more enthusiastic gathering of Inter- ested men and women than Thursday, the first day of the sale.
 good portion of the stock was closed out Thursday and yesterday. but the auctioneer will have to use his best efforts in order to make sure that the entire stock is closed out before the expiration of the lease on the store at the end of two weeks. In view of the fact that the sale cannot be extend- ed beyond that time. 1t is absolutely necessary that every item in the entire store shall be closed out at once, ab- solutely without regard to value or cost.
 From day to day, until the stock is disposed of, the auctioneer will hold two sales, one at 10 in the morning. the other at in the afteTnoon, Now that the knowledge that the sale can be run only two weeks has gotten out the home owners of Montgomery are talk ing advantage of the magnificent op- portunity afforded by this sale to buy absolutely new Furniture at less than cost. -aoV'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
REV. J. M. THOMAS CALLED
 TO UNION SPRINGS CHURCH
Omcial Notice of Call Has Net Yet
 Reached AEr. Thomas.

News has been received in Montgom- cry that Rev. J. NJ. Thomas had been called to the pastorate of the Baptist Church at Union Springs. 'The official call, however, has not reached MT. Thomas, who is at present holding protracted meeting at Centerville, Bibb County. The communication apprtstnS him of the call will probably reach him at that place today or tomorrow.
 MT. Thomas, for the past fifteen years, has had charges in Pennsylva- mia and Virginia. He gave up his charge in Virginia this summer in or- der to come to Alabama to hold sev- eraI protracted meetings in the State, holding a most successfukone at Clan ton. and at present holding one at Gen. terville.
 During the month of August he filled the pulpit of the Southside Baptist Church of this city most successfully until MT. Cowan, the pastor-elect or that church, reached the city on Sep- tember 1st.
 If is not known what decision MT. Thomas will make with regard to the Union Springs call until he receives the official notice sent him by that church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
ISSUED FOR
 NEW MULE STABLES
One story Brick Structure To Be PuH Un on North Perry Street at COst
 of Over $10,OOo.

A building permit was yesterday is- sued from the office of City Engineer A. h. Gilchrist to the Moone ana ono RaiIroad Company to erect g. large. story brick building on North Fer " street. between Jefferson and Colum- bus Streets. at cost of $10.OOO
 The building, when completed, Will he occupied by Abraham Brothers, who will at this time have one of the hand somest and best equipped mule stables in the South.
 mt represent the total expenditures rhat will be made on the structure and if is expected that the total amount will greatly exceed this cost
 Other building permits issued yes t1rday were as follows:
 TO M. T. Bozeman to erect at a cost of 5l,bOo, a one story frame building on the corner of Cherry and Ryan Streets.
 To T. B. McFaden and Company to erect a shed Oh the Lower Wetumpka Road, at a cost of $50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
ASHFORD WANTS HIGH
 SCHOOL FOR HOUSTON
Delegation from There Waits on State Superintendent Gunnels, But
 No Decision Is Made.

State Superintendent Gunnels yester- day entertained a delegation rom Ashford Houston County. headed by Mayor S. NJ. Strong and Clerk Will liam Crawford, which is making strong fight to have Ashford selected as the location for the county high school.
 The inducements offered by the Ash ford delegation were very flattering, but Columbia has also made q liberal proposition, and a personal investisa- tion of sites. etc, will probanly pc made before the site is finally selected
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07

banking house, taking a more or less
 minor place and learning every detail
 of the business from the ground up.
 His ability and application carried
 him slowly but inevitably to the top, and at his fathers death in 1890 he inherited the banking business and the bulk of the Belmont fortune. estimated at about &25,O00oOO. His two brothers, O. H. P. and Perry Belmont. and sister. Mrs. 8. s, Howland, received the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07

asp out of man as to talk of refining and culturing sin out of the sinner. It re- quires supernatural antidote.
 A heather poet, Lucan. in PharsaIia, gives vivid picture of the effects of poison on the physical nature. All unwtttingiy he gives astriking portraiture of sins dead ly dealing with the soul, Aulus. a noble. youth of Pyrrhene blood Who bore the standard. on q dipsas trod. Backward the wrathfui serpent bent har
 head.
 And. fell with rage. the unheeded wrong
 repaid.
 Scarce did some little mark of hurt re-
 main.
 And scarce he found some little sense of Nor could he yet the danger daubt. nor
 fear
 That death with all it's terrors threatened
 there.-- When. 10! unseen. the secret venom
 spreads.
 And every nobIer part ct once invades; Swift flames consume the marrow and the
 brain, And tho scorchsd entraiis rage with burn
 ing pain
 Upon his heart the thirsty poison prey, And drain the sacred juice of life away.
  fate of different kind Nasidious found; A burning prester gave the deadly wound And straight a sudden flame began to
 spread
 And paint his visage with a slowing red With swift expansion swelis the bioatsd
 skin;
 Naught but an undistinguisl led mass is While the fair human form lies lost with
 in.
 The puffy poison spreads and leaves Till all the man is in the monster drowned. It makes all the difference in the world which way we are headed. how we mind the road. A regiment charging the enemy in late war was suddenly ordered to re- treat. The men came back. their mouths full of curses against the road. the rough ness of which they had scarcely noticed while they were charging the enemy. Sand storms. rocks and drouth were noth- ing as long as Israel was facing toward Canaan. But when the order came to about face. the people were much dis couraged because of the way.
 Jesus sets to the seal of authenticity upon this weird circumstances of Bible history. He gives R luminous eommen- | tary upon it. He affirms himself the anti type of this type. And as Moses lifted up the serpent in the wilderness, even 20 must the Son of man be lifted up; that whosoeverbeleveth in Him should not perish. but have eternal life"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
College of PhysleIans and surEsOsa

Offers medical students unsurpassed eliui-
 cal and other advantages. Modern equipped building, unsurpassed laboratories, LyinR-in- Asylum Hospitals, etc, S6th Annual GasaioR begins Got. ist For catalogue address Chaa. r. BevaB, N. D., Dean, COivert and sarsaa- ga sts,, Baltimore, Md. .--wed-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
vvHYR

Should Your Fall suit Be cleaned and
 Repaired Now.
 Because when cool weather comes everybody rushes clothes to Holts Dye Works and taxes their capacltY to suen an extent that the late corners may have to wait and shiver. AoN'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
Superior
 in Strength

Dr. Price's Flavoring Extracts are su- perior in strength, freshness and fne- ness of flavor to any favoring extracts made in the world, and ladies of the best taste, who are now using them, find them just as represented. Persons who desire delicate and natural flavor in their cakes, puddings, or any table delicacy, will obtain it by using
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07

Graduate and undergraduate courses fl Chemistry and Metallurgy, English, Germ Latin. Mathematics MineraloEy and Geolo and Astronomy, Romance LanguageS (Fi
 Professional courses in Civn Engineerin Agineering Mining Engineering. Law, Medicl cated at Mobile. but first two years may in Pharmacy at both Mobile and Tuscaloosa
 Tuition in Academic and EnEineering D sion opens September l. DormitorY rooms re address Registrar, University. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07

The Cleveland team took . great brace on the, home grounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
TRASH BEING REMOVED.
Complaint of Sheriff 0K Conditions Ha
 Desired Effect.

Desired Effect.
 The complaint of Sheriff Belser of the large amount of debris which had been placed on Washington Street in front of the court house, had the de- sired effect and yesterday the work of moving the portions of the old iron cages, plastering, laths, etc, was com menced.
 The trash is being placed in the yard of the jail annex, which is now nearing completion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
rrtr TrAcHrR,s LANTERN.

The crucifted serpent is the most strik- Ing tyne of the Old Testament. It had the form of that which destroyed Israel yet was the very means of salvation. So Jesus had the likeness of sinful flesh without hav- ing sin It must needs be lifted. So must the Son of man be. It required faith to look at the serpent It takes the same to look at the Saviour. The cure Is instan- taneous in both instances
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07

Sin is poison. It sets one on fire of hell. It produces a raging thirst It blinds,d deadens. burns, kills and damns. Might as well talk of educating the venom of an
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07

asp out of a man as to talk of refinini and culturing sin out of the sinner. It re quires a supernatural antidote.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-07
University of Alabama.

n twelve academic schools, viz; Biology. an.. Creek History and Political Economy. gy Philosophy and Education. Physiea rench and Spanish).
 g. Electrical Engineering Mechanical En. ne and Pharmacy. Medical Department To-
 be taken at Tuscaloosa. Two-year courses apartments freo to AlabamianS Next ses- served In order of application. For catalog
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
PRINCE DEPARTS

The British cruiser Monmouth with
General Prince Fushimi and his suite
on board pulled out OF the harbor
promptly at o'clock this afternoon
The Prince was accompanied to the
ship by Consul Saito and British CON
sui Forster. Acting Governor Atkin-
son later called on board the ship to
pay his parting respects to the Prince.
The japanese reception committee
with the band was on board the island
steamer Cummins. A large number
of Japanese school children were ON
the wharf to give parting salute.
After successfully making the turn
in the harbor the cruiser was quickly
off and away to Japan.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
JOE COHEN IS SUD
FOR CRACKER MONEY
Biscuit Company Wants
Him To Square Up
For Goods

Joe Cohen appears to be having
troubles of his own these days. Mon
day he was sued by a member of the
band for salary due from the disas-
tious trip to the States made by the
band last year, and now another suit
has been brought against him.
The Pacific Coast Biscuit Company
successor to the Portland Cracker
Company, has brought suit for ac-
counting. The complaint alleges that
on January Z, 1899, Cohen entered into
an agreement with the Portland
Cracker Company. which has since
been absorbed by the Pacific Coast
Biscuit Company, to become their
agent in Honolulu, and he remained
such until July 3, 1901.
During that time, the plaintiff al
leges. goods to the amount of SlO,-
1888, were shipped to Cohen. But
he has accounted for but $7,343,23, be-
ing shy $2S0666, which is greatly III
excess of the commissions coming to
him as agent.
The plaintiff asks that Cohen be or
dered to account for the balance, and
that the plaintiff may have access to
his books, and that suitable relief De
afforded the plaintiff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
Home Stretch
Is Reached For
Contestants

The result OF last weeks count in
the Pacific States Tour Contest clear
ly demonstrates that no matter how
swift the voting has been in the past
there is going to be a waking up dur.
ing the last few weeks now remaining
that will open the eyes Of some Of the
contestants.
Even when the last unofficial count
has been made there will no one have
a lead-pipe cnch on the trip. The Of
fetal count will settle IL all, and the
Lucky Six will be announced as soon
as possible.
Since the home-stretch part OF the
Contest has been reached there has
been a noticeable increase in this
punches of votes that have been put
into the box. The exciting part of the
Contest will surely be the last four
weeks before the end.
There are only four more counts tc
be made, but there is still time for
those who would make this trip ot
trips to get In and show what they
can do. The race is never won unit
a. is run and there is not one CT tn,
contestants who can say, at the pres
ent time, ~ am one of those who ar,
going" That will be settled only BY
the judges after a close official count
that will be held at the finish.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
RUSSIAN OFFICER
STOPPING IN HONOLULU
CALLS ON PRINCE

Lieutenant Seminael, Russian mil
itary attache of the Russian Embassy
at Toxic, is stopping at the Hawaiian
Hotel. He paid an official call on
General Prince F'ushimi this morning
at the Young Hotel. Lieutenant SEM
inael was a center of attraction. Aft
er he had paid his official call he was
met by a B IL | e II reporter and
asked as to his talk with the Prince.
well, | simply came here to pay
my official respects to His Royal High
ness" said Lieutenant Saminaei.
There is nothing to give out for pub
lication except that our conversation
was very pleasant and friendly"
The Russian attache arrived by the
last steamer from the Orient and will
soon return.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-07-03
RiChard
|vorS Is
Appointed

Richard Iyers " this morning ap-
poin.pd Superintendent of lmmlgra-
Ton 10y Acting Governor Atkinson, in
place OF H. D. Ienney, resigned His
commission has been signed and he
assumes the duties Of his new Office at
once.
Il am glad to be able to get so good
a man jas Iyers, said the Acting Gov
ernor in announcing the appointment.
t"Mr. Tenney has done wonders IN
bringing immigrants to this Terri
tory. and | believe that Mr.. lvers is a
man who will carry on the work
steadily He has plenty Of sand and
ideas of his own, and | think he will
make a good man."
Richard Ivers' commission IS for
two years, but it is not certain that
he will mold the position thGt long.
Although it is not officially SO stated,
1t is believed that when Tenney re-
turns from the States, Ivers will re-
sign and Tenney will be reappointed
Superintendent Of immigration Ten
Iney's resignation, as stated yester
day, was necessitated by the fact thar
there must be a head to the Board
of Immigration in the Territory To
settle accounts, pay out money, etc.
/ meeting of the Board of Immigra-
tion was called for 1880 this afternoon,
at which the business connected With
bringing the Kumefic immigrants will
be settled up SO far as possible.