davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Carterville-Concentrating mill. North Carolina.

Carterville--Concentra mill. l North Carolina.
 winston -Esalem--s12s.0eD manufac- turing company; canning factory; S25,- 900 construction company. l Charlotte--t400,0 packing plant.
 Waynesville--$25,00 Hume compa-
 AshevilIe--s5O.oO .oOe Ice and cold stor- | age plant. l Canton--s5O,0oo lumber company. | Henderson--Saw mill. | Concord-$5O,o0 bottling works. ,oOO look company. l warsaw--$5e,o0o brick and tile
 Williamston---s25, 900 buggy works. l Candler--S30.ooO contracting com pany~ | Pawnee- $40, ,o00 oil company. | Cleveland -$25, ,000 oil company. | ongdale-Telsphone system.
 woodward--s1oo,Oo cold storage 1 plant. pany; S200,o00 development company
 Warwick-Sloo,0o cotton product Oklahoma City--slOO,OoO investment company; s1,00O,0o0 mining company; $500 manufacturing company.
 Dutton--$1oO,ooO oil and gas com pany.
 Lawton--Telephone system. South Carolina. Columbia--&5,0 900 matal company. Tennessee. Nashvfle--$50,0 900 lumber company; | amusement company; grain elevator. somervills-B,o00 cotton gin. Selmer--$25,0 ,000 pants factory. Texas.
 Canyon--s15,OOo Ice and light conn Teasue--ssO.OOO investment compa- Wichita Falls--sS. 900 telephone sys- tenn.
 wincheIl-$1O,ooO water works.
 San AntonIo--s25,0o lumber compa. Rule-S5o,O ,O0O oil mill.
 Fort worth--$ 900 amusement company; $20,o00 lumber company; SEQ, 900 land company.
 Dublin-$15O. .00O cotton mill.
 Mexia-s25.OO ice factory.
 Mart-$25,000 lumber company. Cisco Furniture factory.
 Waco-$5O,0 900 lumber company. Graham-$10,0 900 lumber company. Sylvester-Water works.
 Roscoe S20, 900 land company. Galveston--$30,00 investment conn pany.
 Lott-S5o,Ooo oil and cotton compa- ny.
 Virginia.
 Petersburg $25,000 construction company
 st. Paul-$25,0o land company. Suffolk -$250, ,000 lumber company. Norfolk -$25o, 900 land company. Gloucester $5,000 manufacturing company.
 Richmond-$5O,oO coal and land company.
 West Virginia.
 Martinsburg $1o,oo0 cooperage plant.
 Williamson-$25O 900 brick works. Rockley-Sl50, ,000 coal company. Hurricane--s30,O ,O00 fouring mill Parsons O,000 excelsior and pin factory
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
snnRRICH,s TENoR.
ElIisen Van Hoose to Wait Montgom-
 cry April 2nd.

ElIisen Van Hoose to Wait Mentgom-
 cry April 2nd.
 Tt was not alone Melba herself who held the interest of last even ing's audiences" said The Memphis Commercial Appeal. last March, com menting upon the successful concert of the famous prima donna, Madam Sembrich, "Ellisen Van Hoose contrib uted several numbers with fine eff feet. His voice is full of dramatic quality. and we'll suited to the num- hers rendered. It was freshness and purpose, the singer thoroughly know ing the art of using 1t. The rendi- tion of Celeste Aida brought out the full beauty Of the Verdi number in an ineomparable way"
 To hear a singer of Van Hoose's standing-unquestio the greatest of all living American tenors--is a privilege which local music lovers will not be slow to appreciate. In England and other continental cities the singer is fully as we'll known as in this country, while Lodon critics with their weakess for appropriating for their own nation whatever Is ex- celIent in music or art, frequently all Jude to Van Hoose as the best of our teners." The successful seasons the singer has had at Covent Garden and as leading tenor of the Promenade Concerts probably account for Lon don's eagerness to claim him as one of her own, adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

IRADESMAN'S WEEKLY REVIEW New Industries and IndustrsaI Devel. opment in the South. Chattanooga, Ten, March B. Especial 1.-The following list, obtain, ed from The Tradesman, includes the principal new industries established in the South during the week endina today, classified by States and cities. Those capitalized at $1O0.000 and over include mining and milling company in Arkansas; a mining company and sand and gravel company in Geor- gfa; an oil mill in Indian Territory, lumber company in Mississippi; coal company. lead and zinc company and inning company in Missouri; manufac- turing company and packing plant in North Carolina; cold storage plant construction company and mining company in Oklahoma; cotton mill in Texas; lumber company and land company in Virginia; coal company in West Virginia.
 The Tradesman's complete list for the week Is as follows
 Alabama.
 Wetumpka-Laundry.
 Thorsby-- -$20. 900 veneer company. Selma-Electrie light plant. Birmingham--Found and pipe works.
 Arkansas.
 Stuttgart-$50,00 900 rice mill. Harrison-- Mining company. Warren--$5 .o00 oil mill. Yellvills-$1oo,000 mining and mill fns company.
 Tampa-$IO,O00 cigar factory.
 Georgia. Atlanta $500, 900 mining company. Athens-$10,00 mattress and spring bed factory
 Macon-Pottery.
 Columbus-$1o0,00O sand and gravel company.
 Madlson--Water works.
 Indian Territory. Chickasha-$100,0 ,000 oil mill
 Kentucky. Hazard-TeIephone system. WilliamsburgT$10.o0o telephone sys- tent.
 Lexington-$15,0 ,000 lumber company. winchester-$s.0 .000 creamery. Louisville--$1o,O0O wall plaster com pany.
 Glenmore-Electric power plant
 Louisiana. Kenner--canning factory. Roanoke-$50,0O0 oil company. Winnfield-Telephone system. Amite-- Bottling works. Covington-s25,O 900 bottlIng works. Reisor-Oil and gas company.
 Dfississlppl. West Point-$6000 bottling works. 900 bottling works. Columbus--$150 900 cannig factory. columbia-s1o,O 900 planlg mill com pany.
 Jackson--s1OO.OO 900 lumber company.
 Missouri. St. Louis-$5,O00 bottling works: $2O,00 construction company; $iOO. .O00 coal company $10oOO manufacturing company; $20.oO0 water company; $1O,- 900 investment company; $1O,g0 metal company; $100,O00 building and loan company; $25.000 construction eompa- ny: S25. .00O construction company. Joplin-$40. 900 development compa- ny; $100,000 lead and zinc company; s1OO.0OO mining company; ooncentrat- ing mill.
 Bucklin--Mines.
 Carthage--AIines.
 Tifton-s16.O00 lumber company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
 LESSON
Ffrst Quarter. Lesson xiL isais
 xxviii, y-I3. March 24, 1907.
wons oF pRUNKENNnss

Ephriam occupied a fertile territory, stretching across the heart ot Palestine from the Mediterranean to the Jordan. In the midst stood Samaria, the capitai' on a commanding eminenee. The trop- teal iuxuriance of the valleys hung about 1t like the bacchanalian garland on the brow of the banqueter Ana It's exuberance was an evanescent; Tor It's glorious beauty was fading mower. Destruction was at hand.
 The capital, court, and people were enslaved to drink. Under its suptie delusion they were in perfect ease. With the proverbial stupidity Of the trusting in the mountain fastness of Samaia- With sense of justice biunted by the use of intoxicants. and their basest passions inflamed, they oppres- sed the poor ana crushed the needy. With the unsuitable thirst which the use of alcoholic liquors always begets. they kept crying, Bring, and let us and let us drink"--the Samaritan equivalent to our modern bacchanaL Heres a health to you" (Amos Vi. l )
 But the judgements of God are abroad. The irresistible Assyrian. Shall maneser, mighty and strong. Is God instrument of wrath. He looks upon Samaria like peculiarly tempting morsel; like fig ripe in June, so rare and suceulent that one swallows It as soon as 1t is in his hands; does mol even think of laying 1t aside to pre- serve it or eat 1t at his leisure. His coming will be like a tempest Of haih a destroying storm, a flood or waters, figures peculiarly impressive in that latitude, where in an hour the dryest water course becomes an awful cur- rent. This prophecy had it's literal full fillment 721 B. C., in the ninth year of Hoshea, king of Israel The country was ravaged by the Assyrians under the cities of Assyria and Media a Kings xviii, e-12.)
 The prophet now turns from Isreal to Judah. He contrasts the imperish- able crown and diadem, glorious and beautiful, rewards of piety, on the brow of Judah. the righteous and faith ful residue, with the fading garland of voluptuous pleasure on the brow of drunken Ephraim. God shall help Judah's judges on the bench and her warriors at the gate. This has been aptly called Messianic pendant to foregoing picture of Samaria's fall.
 But Judah, too, is not free from this degrading sin. Even her priests and prophets are infected with it And the people will not endure the prophets rebukes Hsten to their drunken seof- fing: Does Isaiah presume to instruct usS Does he take us to be just weaned, that he adopts such childish way? Here and there. with no set order, and coming his words over, as if we were still in our primers.
 'sTzav lat-zav, tzav lat-zav,
 Quv laauv, quv laquv."
 E,wald says: We must conceive the abrupt, Intentionally short, reiteHate, and almost childish words of verse ten,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Israel never rose again, and Judah a mere shadow of former grandeur.


 The luxurious refinement of the Kingdom of Israel and its crimson clothed nobles as described by Amos, makes one think of the palaces and villas of Pompeii as they have been brought to light by extensive excava- tfons--"summer and winter houses, ivory palaces, gardens, vineyards, fig orchards, olive-yards, melody of viols, beds of ivory, fragrant ointments and wine by the woflful' is the prophets inventory. This cultivation of aesthetic effects for eye and ear and palate is not in itself reprehensible. But e halt must be called when the benehcient Giver is forgotten in the greedy enjoy ment of the gift. And the proportion of life must be maintained. To lose that proportion, even in perfectly in- necent things, is to be intemperate. Intemperance of any kind tends to lower the moral tone. Intemperarce persisted in ends in total loss of moral tone. The Man becomes a Thing This is In a sense the unforgivable sin {. For the human is the temple of the Divine, and when the temple Is ruined the Divine must make His exit.
 Tn our day, as in Isaiah's, some priests and prophets err in vision through drink or other forms of in- temperance. But discrimination must be made between the genuine and the professional priests and prophets. There is spurious oficia1ism which counts for nothing in the cure of souls.
 There are ninety texts in the Old Testament which refer to the sin of drunkenness, and many more in the New Testament The Bible is a red lantern swung across the path of youth.
 Every one is under the highest moral obligation to cast the full weight of his Influence everywhere and always against this evil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

as spoken in mimicry. with . mocking mG.ion of the head, and in a childish stammering tone"
 The prophet rejoins: "Ahi if you will not let me teach you. then the Assyri- ans and Babylonians shall. and their foreign accent will seem more like stammering and twaddle than my inst ructions." If they had only hardened to the prophets voice. they might have and that more blessed rest which comes from obedience to the Divine preeepts.
 But the yord's word were offensive to then from it's very simplicity. They rejected 1t; so like a drunken man. the nation tettered and stumbled to It's ruin
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
one D.a,h C.u.e. Ano.t.r

San Francisco. March 22.-Mrs. Fred Belasco. wife of the senior partner of the Alcazar Theatre, and known on the stage under the name of Juliet Crosby, died suddenly today, and an hour later M. L. Mayer, Mr. Bslasco's partner, dted of the Rh0ok. a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
DirtiIIinx Company Dividend.

New York, March 22.-Directors of the Distilling Company of America to- day declared a quarterly dividend of one-half per cent of the companys pre- ferred stock The last previous divi- dend on preferred stock was one and one four per cent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
REWARD oFFTRED.

NEarengo County Man Accused of HIpr- \ der Since 1906 Is Wanted.
 A reward of s75 was offered yester- day by Governor Conner for the arrest of one Henry Reese, indicted in Ma reffgo County for the murder of Mol lie Haygood. Reese was indicted in the fall of 1904. and soon afterwards escaped. It was represented to the Governor that the family of the mur- dered woman was indigent and unable to offer a reward.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
APPOINT sTENOGRAPHER.

Miss Ruth BeIser of Montgomery Glv-
 en Place by Railroad Commission.
 Miss Ruth Belser, of Montgomery, has been appointed stenographer to the Alabama Railroad Commission, and will assume her duties in the Com missions office in the Capitol, April l. Miss Belser is employed by the Jesse French Piano Company in this city. By authority of the Commission she was chosen stenographer by President Kennedy of the Commission.
 KeKnnedy of the Commission.
 Bijou Matinee Today Dorrit Ashton
 In "East Lynne"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

vla1t the Montgomery Theaforfuna 24 North Court St. Coolest place fin the city. ti
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

But drunkenness was the real fot both to the northern and southern kingdoms It led to their overthrow They were overcome of wtne' liter. ally, wine-smitten. They were hit al with a hammer, stricken to eagth
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
save for my daily range kmong ths pleasant nelds of Hol
 writ,
 I might dsspafr.--Tennyson.

(copyright. 1908. by the Intsrnationai Religious Literature Bureau, Incor- porated, The Rev. Davis W. Clark. D. D., Editor,l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Canaan was the bridge between sy- ria and Egypt. The world powers of that age coveted 1t. Possession of it was q strategetic necessity. It could be used either as a thoroughfars or buf- fer. But the Israelites might have held the country against all eemers It's mountainous character was a natural defense. Horses and chariots fthe arr tillery of the ancients), could not be used there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
Analysis anA Key,

1. Tropical luxuriance of Ephraim. Exuberance evanescsnf--fading flow CT.
 ?. Capital. court. populace enslaved to drink.
 Stupidity of the drunkard exempli- fled.
 Sense of security-poor oppressed. 8. Judgment against Israel. SbaImaneser an instrument. samaria ripe to be devoured. } A tempest of hail--prophecy fulfilled 721 B. c. 1. A Messianic Pendant. Under picture of Samaria's fall
 Faithful residue of Judah. s. Judah not fauitless. Prophets accusation. Degrading sin of drunkenness. 6. The charge resented. Drunken scoffing.
 2, Prophets reJeinder Foreign accent of invaders, More like stammering than prophets repeated charges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
TRADEsMAN's WEEKLY REVIEW

hJou Matinee Today DorFit Ashton
 In "East Lymne.o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23
The Tenchersn Lnnfern.

The Prophet Isaiah appears in a new role. He is par excellence the temper aaee reformer of his age. He is the model for every age. He is not intem- perate in his attack upon intsmpsr- not surpassed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Drunkness is usually insolent. It was ribald and abusive toward the pro- phet. But this did not deter him. He warded on the sheer with a terrible denunciation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-23

Every one is under the highest moral obligation to cast the full weight of his Influence everywhere and always against this evil.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-08
BIG CHRISTOPHER CROP.
Maine Farmer Expects 80 Get Rich
Selling Them For Trout Halt.

Maine Farmer Expects 80 Get Rich
Selling Them For Trout Halt.
What he believes to be Il new road
TO riches has been discovered by James
Ludgate. a farmer living north of Lee,
Me-, says Il special dispatch to the New
York World. If it doesn't pan ont Mr..
Ludgatc will he extremely diSappoint-
ed. particularly rs the experiment has
already cost him $l4
Last spring Il city boarder. who went
to Lee trout fishing. declared that if he
could only get some CraSShopprrs he
would he willing to pay literally for
them, as he believed they would prove
great bait along the trout streams. He
pointed out the fact that trout could al
ways obtain plenty of worms and flies
when the season opened. but that they
had 10 wait until August for gTaSShop-
pers. He would be willing to pay ,
cents each for some. and he knew
scores of other fishermen who would
give rs much. he said
This set Mr.. Ludgatc to thinking, and
when graSShoppcr time came he hired
all the boys in the nci@hhorhood 10
catch the insects at the rate of cent
for fifty. He sent his own children out
in the fields. and when the crop had
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-08
The Health of
Mind and Body

The mind is dependent on the brain,
and the brain in turn is bundle of
nerve cells, which are nourished and
sustained by pure. rich blood. Hence,
the absolute necessity of supplying the
elements from which the blood is made.
These elements of Nature which go to
form new rich blood and revitalize
wasted and depleted nerve cells are
found in splendid proportions in DR.. A.
w. Chase's Nerve Pills.
BY using this great prescription you
supply the material substances from
which are formed rain and nerve force,
1t may take weeks or even months
thoroughly to restore your health with
DR.. A. w Chase's Nerve Pills. but you
can be absolutely certain that every
dose of this great restorative is at least
of some benefit to you.
The healthful compilations. the wei.
rounded forms. the energy and elastic
ity of movement characteristic of per-
sons who have used DR.. a. w. Chase
Nerve Pills are the strongest evidence
of their wonderful restorative influence
80 cents a box. at all dealers or DR. A
w. Chase Medicine Co, Buffalo n. Y
HARPER HOUSE PHARMACY.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-08
RISING from the Grave.

, \ prominent manufacturer. William
\. Fertwel. of Lucama. \. c., relates
a most remarkable experience. He
says: after taking less than three
bottles of Electric Bitters. | feel like
one rising from the grave. My trouble
is Bright's disease. in the diabetes
stage. | fully believe Electric Bitters
will cure me permanently, for it has
complications which have troubled me
for years" Guaranteed at W. T. Hartz'
drug store sol Twentieth street. Price
only SOC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-08

been gathered he possessed about 10
Geo hopperS of all kinds and sizes. As
| fast us the insects We're taken they
We're placed in corncrib, which had
been made air tight by FASTING paper
over the cracks. The crib was then fill
ed with hay and banked with leaves to
keep it warm within.
Thus far durin" the winter the grass
hoppcrs have stood the cold. and Mr.
i.Udgate sees no reason why he should
lose more than ia per cent by spring
Having little else To do he is now
making boxes in which to ship the in,
sects when the fishermen want them
! If he can get > cents each for the hop
! pers he will make about 81 200 for his
I DatQS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-08

While the structures of Kingston
We're mainly of wood and most of the
dwellings intiammable. ramshackle at
fairs. implanted and some of them I'M
glazed. there We're Il few public build
ingS. such as the courthouse. treasury.
postoffice and town hall and the GOV
eminent buildings. in which the people
took some pride Their churches We're
fine structures. and one. the Kingston
parish. a venerable pile. was hult
more than POO years ago. The clock in
it's tower bore date 1901. and its walls
within We're decorated with some Strik-
ing mural tablets. while III the chancel
was a black marble slab to the mem
DRY of the famous Admiral BenbOw,
who lost his life in battle 1Tu2
Though there are poisonous insects
in Jamaica. as in every island of the
West Indies. bites or Stings from them
are rare. and with ordinary care fam
ify can he raised as readily as i'll the
north. There is an excessive mortality
among the negro children in their ear
Hest years. but it is not shared by the
whites. who are strong and healthy
Though vastly in the minority. the
white people constituted the main
spring that kept Jamaica moving
They had the spring and vitality OF
northerners and entered with Zest into
all social functions, regardless of heat
or hurricane. Most of the officials oil
| course We're of English extraction, no
there for their health" but on account
of the tempting salaries offered by
| downing street"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-08

Nothing will relieve indigestion that
is not thorough digestant. KOdol di-
gests what Won eat and allows the sto-
mach To reSt-recuperate-g strong
again II is corrective of the highest
efficiency Sold by all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-02-08
AS KINGSTON Was
Many important Events Have
TRANSFERRED in Jamaican
Capital.
WILD LIFE OF EARLY DAYS
Scene of Revelries of Buccaneers -
Some Side Lights on People
and Buildings.

F. A. Ober, who mas lived in Jamai
ca, thus describes i'll the New York
Post the West Indian island and lis
capital city. recently devastated by
earthquake and fire:
one may he disappointed at the first
view of Kingston as it was. for ones
imagination has been excited by reali-
ties in scenery, grandeur in mountains
and enhancing glimpseS of tropical ma
ture as the end of the island is rounded
and the Palisades come to view. Like
the bent arm of boxer. or, rather. like
the raised dexter claw of the soldier
crab. the sand strip known as the Pail
sadOeS tends off the seafarer approach
ing the glorious. harbOr of Port Royal
and Kingston. 1t is. or was, covered
with cocoa palms, which form an ad-
view beyond and behind. of far stretch
ing plain-the plain of LiguanaO-of
majestic mountains. cloud capped and
purple hued as we'll as green and
golden.
One was sure TO be disappointed at
first view of the city that man had in
truded upon this scene, created by the
Almighty. for aside from the fact that
none but an oriental city could look in
keeping with surroundings such as
theSe-with an environment made es
pecially for palaces of stone and mar
bic rather than paltry structures OF
wOOd-kingstOn per Sc WAS not an at
tractiVe place. As an excuse for itS
| being perhaps it may he urged that it
was not a city built with intention
| that. at first makcshift settlement. il
grew with the demands OF commerce,
| and took little heed aS to its fitness Il,
an element i'll an otherwise attractiv,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-05-14
LA REINA MARGA.R1TA

Semeante amistad ed6caue sVbre todo entire prinC
pes Las amstades de La enen ama de POGO S6da
querido Francisco
Madre mia tened en- cuenta que solamente ami
goS, Sno que somoS hermanoS.
Una extrafa Sonrisa vag6 por los sbios de Catalina
- Acaso hay hermanos entire reves! pregunt6
oh! ESQ., madre mia, habes de Saber que
do aamos nj emoS reyes niamo
sero nunca precamene a Tazon por Ia
ST. pero de entonces aca las han cambado mucho
Como Que han cambado?
ST. sin duda; iquen sabe ahora negar@is ser lbs
dos reyes?
Por esemecmieno nervioso del duque por rubor que
nvad6 ente Catalina comperd6 que gope que haba Ian
zado haba lido harire en- el coraz6n
-Eh? dijo, Enrique rey! ide que Teino madre mfal
DE de los mas maguhcos de Ia crSandad, hijo mio
All ique decis made mia? dio dc Alencon paldeciendo
Digo 10 que buena made debc decir ST hjo 10 que
mas de ha preocupado vueStro esprtu
Yo do duque, os juo, sehora, que amas ME ha preO
cupado NADIA.
Quero porque vuestro amigo vuestro hermano
Enrique le amaiS bajo aparente anqueza un
cabao hab muy auto que guarda mejor
de 10 guardais los vueros Francisco Vaya ID
os ha dcho que de Mouy ueSe S agente9
al decir paabras, Catalina inoduo mirada
el alma de Francisco como 81 fuese estlete.
Pero Francisco que tenfa otra vrtud meor dicho
vo que del dmulc sostuvo perctamente aque
DE Mouy! dio sorpresa esa fuese Ia prime
que ccunstancas emeantes hubee ponuncado
delante de 81 este ncmbre.
ST el hugonoe de Mouy de Sant-Phae msmo que
punto de matar Maueve que reccendo clandeS
Francia capital baio deentes disfrace intga
ev0nta erco para vuesto hermano Enrique
ira de Vuestra fsmiia
Catalina que gnoraba que ho Fraucisco sudese tanto
mas que ella obre particular evan6 de pala
bras dsponkndose hacer una majestuosa saids.
Frahsiscola retuvO dGtndOei