davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
FULTON'S DREAM
OF NAVAL WAR
is REALIZED
HIS PLEA FOR TORPEDO
BOATS WAS MADE MORE
THAN CENTURY AGO.
AHTIDOTE TO SEA POWER
PLAN OF ATTACK EIGHT-oARED
GALLEYS DIFFERS LITTLE
FROM MODERN TACTICS.

Before the Age of Steam, the Great
inventor Asked the President and
National Legislature to Organize
Defense with Great FIotilla of Tor
pedo Boats-Asserted That Such
Engines Would Mean Liberty of
the seas"-pemonstar.ion of Their
Fower.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11

fire on the city, destroy property and
murder many of the peaceable inhab-
itants. yet we have great reason to
expect such scene of barbarism ard
distress unless means are taken TO
prevent it. Therefore, II torpedoes
should prevent such acts OF violence,
the invention must be humane"
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11

Since the foundation of the govern
ment, in 1888, three states have fur.
nished 20 of the 4S attorneys general,
Pennsylvania supplying eight. Massa
chusetts seven ~. Maryland FIVE.
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11

executive affairs of his has
mttees He fighter
ha the OF this
In
o
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
FACTORY HEROINE

Miss Mary Guinan, resident OF MiGdletown,
n Y. the first to receive the Roosevelt
prize for bravery, is not at all confused by the
great honor bestowed upon her. ST. is a modest
little woman, and works every day at her ma
chine in the shirt factory where she has been EN-
ployed for 1S years
On December 10 last when Miss. Guinan was
returning from her work. she saw John c. Run.
yon an aged merchant of Middletown. n. Y
standing on the Erie railroad tracks at Montgom-
cry street. waiting for train to pass The train
was going west. and Mr.. Runyon did not see an
east-bound train approaching
Miss Guinan the old mans danger and
STOPPING under the gates pushed the aged mer-
chant on the east-bound track as the train rushed
The Elbert County tribune., 1907-07-11
LITTLE llNCl lVN MILLIONAIRE

Emigrant coachman. mntimillic nairel These
the three grades n the lie CT c. A. Smith.
a Swedc who lives at Minneapolis. MINI. Smith
is only a. and tie next stage in his life VIII be
given up TO Placing HIS descendants on rock Of
fortune that viii endure for centI-ies. perhaps
The story oi this sturdy, thrifty Swede is one
bf the many stories of fortune which the north
west loves to tel. Smith tumbed off emf
grant train in Minneapolis June 2s 1867, at
ne age Of a. He IVES strong boy. without
word of English, but in day or two he went to
work a chore boy "a; the home of ex-Gov. pills
bury His native unpronounceable. SO
lie became Smith.
Soon ne was good enough to drive the coach.
He went TO school little. and then entered Pills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
TO EXAMINE POLICE
COMMITTEE REPORTS FAvoRABLY
 ON IMPORTANT BILL.
Provides for Appointment by Governor of State Board to Inquire Into Qualifications of All
 Minor OfRcsaIs.

The Judiciary Committee of the House yesterday afternoon agreed on A favorable report on a bill which, if 1t becomes q law, will effect the most sweeping change in the selection of officers of the law. that has been made since the war. The bill provides for an examination of all policemen, all depu- ty sheriffs, all deputy constables of the State. Only those peace officers who ars elected directly by the people are not required to be examined.
 The examination will be held by a State Board, of which the Governor will name three. The other two members will come from the counties; that is, while the deputy sheriffs, constables, etc. are being examined from one par ticular county, the Judge of Probate and theS Circuit Clerk of that county will serve as members of the Board.
 The bill was prepared and introduced by Representative Sam Will John of Jefferson County. Its intended purpose is to prevent the appointment of unfit men to be officers of the law. It pro- vides that no man may be named as a deputy sheriff. deputy constable, or appointed a policeman until he has a license from the State Board, which certifies he is a fit man for the ap- pointment Before he can get the cer- tificate, the law says he must be "a man of known temperate habits" He must also satisfy the members of the Board he has other qualifications for the position of peace officer.
 The bill will go on the House calen- dar today with favorable report.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
STEPS FOR SCHOOLS
METHODIST JOINT COMMISSION
 MEETS IN HfnMINGHAM.
win Discuss Establisbment of wom- ans College in Montgomery, and of COCnference Instt-
 tuition fer Men.

The joint commission on education of the Alabama Conference and the North Alabama Conference of the Meth odist Episcopal Church will meet this morning in the First Methodist Church in Birmingham. This commission is composed of seven members from each Of the two conferences, and consists or three lay members anu three ministers from each body.
 Special significance is attached to the meeting Of the commission at this time, as all obstacles in the way of establishing two colleges in Alabama by the Methodist Church in the State. was removed by the adoption without arnAndment by the North Alabama Con- ference and the Alabama Conference at their annual meetings last Decem- ber, of the report made by the joint committee.
 It is expected at the meeting today devisive steps will be taken for the es- tablishment of the college for women At Montgomery at once, The members of the Alabama Conference who will attend the meeting today are: Lay men Judge ". H. Thomas and W. F. Vandiver, of Montgomery, and Hon T. D. Sanford. of Opelik.s The ministers Dr. A. J. Lamar. of Nashville; pr. J. M. Mason, of Eufaula, and Rev. J. M. Danneliy, of Qpelika. Judge Thomas and MT. vandfver went to Birming- ham yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
CLEVER swrNDLER.
c1ayed Detective and FIimnammei
 GuiieIess Dothan Merchant.

clayed Detective and FIimnammed
 GuIIeiess Dofhan Merchant.
 Dothan, Jan. 21.-(Special. o--Dur- ing the past few weeks Dothan seems to have been the MeccI for swindlers. At least some of it's Citizens have proven easy for some clever rascals.
 Christmas week a merchant cashed check on the National Bank of Graceville for T. H Wright, who had been in charge of work gang on the railroad building from Homer. Fla, to this. point.
 The man had never mad an account in the bank. It was afterwards learned that he had fiimfiammed the same ban k out of $50, and mercantile concern In Cambeiton, Fla, of like amount.
 He was next heard from by the po- lice of AndaIusia, telephoning the au- thorities here to be on the lookout Tor man answering in every way the same description but giving his name as W. Wright.
 They said hS had passed worthless checks there and left town with a light-haired young ~oman, buying tickets for Troy. Here and at An dalusia he Is said to have passed him. self for detective and even secured an Identification at the bank by the police
 He is of slender build, light com plexion. brown hair,- blue eyes, weight about l35 pounds, and may or may not have light lightweIgHt mustache.
 Two other swindiers haze operated here also. but under somewhat differ ent circumstances, and have been traced into Georgia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
JUST THE TRUTH

Sallie Van Wick. vice. president of the Anderson Driving Club, Atlanta, says:
 Knowing how prevalent hard colds are at this season of the year, want to tell the people of Montgomery my experience with Vinol. the best cod liver oil preparation in the world.
 T contracted a severe cold and cough, and tried different cod liver oil prep arations and cough remedies; they only upset my stomach and gave no re- lief. finally sent for my physician. He advised me to try Vinoi. found 1t was delicious to take, and did not upset my stomach, but 1t built up my general health. and made me feel stronger and better than I have for years.
 ''If VinoI does for Montgomery peo- pie what 1t did for me it will be worth $100 0 bottle to them"
 Our local druggist. E. c. Fowler says: "The reason Vinol Is so efiica- cious is because all the useless oil has been eliminated from the medicinal clements of cods' flyers and tonic iron added, and we have never sold a rem edy equal to Vinol for chronic coughs, colds and bronchial troubles or to build up a weak, run-doyn system, and we will return the money in every case where it falls to benefit" P. c. Fow- Ter. druggist.
 Note.--While we are sole agents for Vinol in Montgomery, it Is now on sale at the leading drug store tn near ly every town and cItv in the country. Look for the Vinol agency in your ' town
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
TWO DEATHS REPORTED.
Marine Interests Suffered Most In Huff
 fal0 storm.

Marine Interests Suffered Most In Buf-
 falO storm.
 Buffalo. Jan. 21--so far only two deaths have been reported as a direct result of the storm Sunday, These oc- cured at Dunkirk, where an l1-year- old girl was drowned and Mrs. Henri. etta Soldwick was killed by flying de. bris from a demolished ice house. z In Buffalo 1t is estimated that the storm did from s1,b00.00o to S2.000, ,o0G damage At Niagara Falls, damage tc the amount of $25,000 was done to the Great Gorge Railroad while in the heart of the city, buildings vauied at $25,O0o were completely demolished. From every city and town along the fake, reports of great damage are re- ceived. Inland towns also suffered con. siderably.
 The storm lasted almost twenty-four hours, during which time the velocity of the wind varied froin forty-two to eighty-five miles an hour. The great est losses will be those sustained by marine interests.
 Of the twenty three vessels anchored under the lee of the ,breakwater near the harbor entrance, five took the beach at the foot of Michigan street in yesterdays gale.
 All of these vessels are modern freighters of an average valuation of $S50, ,00o. As most of them are still la- den with grain, their total valuation y rnt lar rom Sl2,J00, ,00U.
 Two of the VNs~eiS rwP ip D 1rd C
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
s. B. STERN & co.
AInbama nt CapitaI.

Washington, Jan. 21.-(special.)- J. Postmasters appoinfed--Akron Coun ty. Daniel L. Ramey: Denton. Colbert County. Martha c. Self; Rents. Pike County. William J. Hicks: Kowaliga, Fillmore County. Bryant S. Wakley; Lar kin, Jackson County: Humphrey Irwin Mountainboro, Etowah County, Thos
 N. Copeland; Shelby Springs, Shelby County. Paul J. Edwards; Wheeler
 Lawrence County. Charles r. DaIzelI. South Clark County, Emma M. weh-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
There are anti-lobby. campaign fund

There are anti-lobby campaign fund publicity, railroad, pure food anti- bucket shop, temperance. pension, tax, legal procedure, railroad commission. immigration. banking. fertilizer. con cealed weapons and Confederate monu- ment bills, as we'll as many others on a wide range of subjects. All were read the first time by title. and referred by ythe Speaker to the appropriate com
 MT. Mccrory. of conecuh. was given to withdraw H. B. No. lsS, appropriating the proceeds of the Ter tilizer tag tax to the schools or the State.
 ford, of TaIladega. instructing the va rious committees before reporting ad- versely upon any measure to notify the author, if practicable, and give him q hearing, if he desired, was referred to the committee on rules.
 A message from the Senate was re- oeived announcing the passage of res olution appointing committee or three to receive Governor D. c. Heyward. of South Carolina, who has accepted an invitation to address the Legislature when he comes to Montgomery, Jan. 29. The resolution was passed under suspension of the ruless and the speak CT named Representative John. Of Jet- ferS0n county, to CutupiCtD thS SS'AsnNN tee, the other members being the pres ident of the Senate and the speaker of the House
 For General Revenue MeMasure.
 House Bills III and lto. for the de- partment of fish and game. and for the protection of the game of the state were made a special continuing order for Thursday morning. immediately af- ter the approval of the journal, on motion of Lee, of Houston.
 MT. Hoffman. of Mobile. presented a resolution for the appointment of committee of three by the speaker to prepare a general revenue bill He stated that Section 70 of the Consti- tuition required the Governor. Attorney General and Auditor to prepare such a bill, but it had not been done, and moved the suspension of the rules, that his resolution might be made special continuing paramount order for Wednesday, after reading the journal. The rules were suspended, and the res ofution declared carried.
 Thirteen committee reports were re- ceived, and 800 copies each of H. B. Nos. 25 and 324 were ordered printed for the convenience and information of inc members. Adjournment was taken shortly before o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
HOLDS COURT AT HOME.

Judge Jones Hears Plending at His
 Residencc.s
 At his residence. yesterday Judge Jones of the United States Court heard pleadtngs in the case of George T. Mickie vs. J, 0. Acree.
 Judge Jones has been suffering from a severe cold for several days and, as a precaution. he invited the attorneys to his home to hear the pleadings. No regular court was held yesterday, the jurors being dismissed until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
DEATH or MRS. CLARK.
Prominent Woman of Onari Passes
 Away.

Ozark, Jan. 21--(Special. )--Mrs. lsiz- zie Clark died at the family home on Eufaula street, Sunday morning at z o'clock. Funeral services were held there in the afternoon and the remains inferred beside her first husband, at Clio, Monday.
 ,,cman and besides other relatives, leaves two slsters, Mrs. Annie Jane Bowling and Mrs Drucilia Bowling. of MontgA Amery.
 Daie County is shipping many thou sands of live hogs. mostly to Mobile. This marks an epoch in the agricuit- ural affairs of thls aection. No sucn thing has ever occurred before, put IL showa what can be done with peanuts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
TERRY IN AMERICA.

Distinguished Actresa To Begin Her
 Farewell Tour of United states.
 New York, Jan. 2l.-Mrs. Ellen Ter ry. the actress. with her daughter. Miss Edith Craig, who is to be her stage manager. arrived yesterday on the Philadelphia, January 2S at the Empire Theatre in George Bernard Shaw's satirical play, Captain Brassbounds Conversion"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22

gomery.s Birmingham and Mobile. in this city last week. was to be prepared by one of the Birmingham delegates
 and at the time of the conference. il was agreed the least amount of yearly salary to be provided for in the gen. eral bill would be $2.4o0 the salary now received by the Mayor of Mont gomery. Later 1t was decided this amount woufd be increased to ss,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
An,aa Smith Receiver.

Cincinnati, Jan. 21.--Amos Smith. Jr' Survevor of Customs, and former May or of Cincinnati. was today appointed trustee of the Cincinnati Southern Rail- road, succeeding A. F. Ferguson. de ceased, the founder of the road. The appointment was made py tne JueseA of the Superior Court and IS TOT hle'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
CALL FOR CIVIL COURT.

Non-Jury Cases win Begin Feb-
 ruary (.
 Henry Hughes, Clerk of the City Court, has completed the call for the civil division at the coming term. The trial of uon-jury cases win begin Feb- ruary 4. and last ons week, and the trial of cases by jury will begin Feb- ruary Il and continue two weeks, The grand jury for Montgomery County will be organised February 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
THE TEXAS WONDER

Cares all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles; sold py Iii !rrgglsts or two months treatment by mail for s1. pr. E. w. Hall. 2s2s Olive Street St. Louis. Mo. Send for Alabama tes- timonia1s. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
NO DETAIL OMITTED.

Everything . Suit Needs Is Done by
 H0Ef's Dye Works.
 Our regular customers know that nothing Is overlooked on garments sent to us. If they need either more or less than we are instructed to do, the own CT Is notified promtly. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
MAYOR TO GET saooo.

aIunicipaI Charter BAH win Set Thia
 Figure as Minimum.
 It was stated in Montgomery yester. day that the minimum salary for a Mayor of a city of the first class as manned in the proposed bill to regulate be ss.0o0 instead of s2i400 as had been ct first stipulated. s-% ' The bill. it was decided at the con ference of representatives of Mont
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
rein: Ware. Fillmore County. Richard

The application of J. D. Dunlap, ot- to Agrieola, W. c. BeIlinger D. H. Baker and A. H. Taylor to organize the Gadsden National Bank of Gadsden with $10o.000 capital. has been sp- proved by the comptroller of the cur renew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
uMcLAIMEp FRElGHT SALE

TRursday. Las Fght wsrs.s
   st 10 o'clock Tern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-22
HOUSE YIELDS TO
 WISH OF COMER

lcontinued from Page One,
The Press., 1907-02-20
RRIMFIELD.

Miss Margaret Dunsmore, who has
been seriously i'll, is improving.
The Brimfield public library has
received from Mrs. Mary Knight Hyde
of Ware, formerly of Brimfield, the
gift of 800 to be used as perma-
nent fund.
The funeral of William Henry
Pierce, who died of pneumonia at
the home of Mrs. Samuel W. Brown,
was held last week Tuesday in the
vestry of the Congregational church.
The death of Henry Pierce removes a
figure from the town that was like a
Landmark associated in the memories
of many people with the life of Brim-
field. Though deficient mentally, he
had developed much in character and
intelligence in the home given him
by Mrs. Brown for the past 20 years,
and where he was cared for by his
niece. Until his health began to
fail few years ago his life had been
one of industry and usefulness. He
was devoted in his attachments and
grateful for every kindness and at
tention, and won the kindly regard
and interest of all He had a re-
markabIe memory, and people return
ing to town after many years we're
gratified to have him recollect them.
He would also speak with regret of
the well-known people who had died
and whom he held in reverence.
Rev. Samuel Eaton oficiated at the
funeral services, and spoke feelipgly
of the qualities shown by Henry
Pierce since he knew him. notably
his obedience and kindly feeling and
his child-like interest in religious
matters.
The Press., 1907-02-20

have principles and live up to them.
have principles and don't. There
is chapter of ethical psychology in
NUTSHELL
Defaulter Walker of New Britain,
who passed portion of his boyhood
here, was second lieutenant of Go. I,
21st Conn. Vols. He is now about
62 years of age. We did not teach
him to go astray, as he has, sure, and
we little thought at that time that
he would ever make way with over a
half million dollars and the funds of
the Baptist state convention, includ-
ing the 'Eber Dunham fund.- which
belonged to the poor, little Baptist
church.
DR.. Higgins, formerly of this place,
ia getting a little facetious in the
house this winter. He recently Of
cred resolution to tax all bachelors
in the state up to the age of Al, in
order to relieve the threatened finan-
cial condition of the state, ohloro-
forming all above the afore mentioned
age. The speaker, who is 40 and un-
married, thanked DR.. Higgins for his
consideration, bat declared the reso-
luton out Of order on the ground that
it was "new business. F."
The Press., 1907-02-20

ENGRAVED Cards furnished at The
N Press onaee-5O cards and script plate 80
cents; 50 cards and old English plate from tl-SO
60 &2-5oS
The Press., 1907-02-20
INCUB ATORS-
CYPHERS INCUBATORS
GASOLINE ENGINES.

International Harvester Cos Gas
and sample within few days When this
shall be glad have in inspect the
will give you the information about it For cutting
age saving wood running churning etc.
These made both the
Horizontal type the prices ranging from $25 to $7OO
YOURS TRULY,
The Press., 1907-02-20
MONSON,

Waiting for trains is a hardship,
but how would you like to be the en-
gineer?
The Press., 1907-02-20

6. If your stomach does not have
cheerful disposition and groans
when you overload it, use Mi-o-na.
Guaranteed to cure the worst case of
indigestion or cost nothing. Sold by
Anders Jacobsen.
The Press., 1907-02-20

Children who are delicate, feverish and cross
will get immediate relief from Mother Gray's
Sweet Powders for Children. They cleanse the
stomach act on the liver, making a sickly child
strong and healthy. A certain cure for worms
Sold by all druggists, Csc. Sample FREE Ad.
dress, Allen s. Olmsted, Leroy, N. Y.
The Press., 1907-02-20
FOR SALE,

My place, situated in the village of West stat
ford, near electric road, consisting OF q two
story house, with ell and basement, barn a0xss
with cellar, and about 20 adres OF land, divided
into moving, pasture and woodland. cuts hay
to keep two cows. Brook runs through pasture
Water brought In house with pump from never
failing well n. A. cADY. West stafforu.
The Press., 1907-02-20

A proper secrecy is the only mystery
Of able men. Mystery is the only
secrecy Of weak and cunning ones,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-06
MAHUKA LOT WITHDRAWN
(ContlnuGo from PAGE ~

awarded, would cost the Territory an
outlay of over $4,000, to say nothing
of $4,000 additional required to re-
move and reconstruct the buildings
8. That the Federal site Question
would be settled for once and for all
and steps coulu be taken at the next
session of Congress to secure an appro-
priation for the building to be located
thereon.
The Acting Governor could not seq
his way clear to grant further extern
sion of even one days time, so there
was nothing left for me to do but to
live up to my agreement entered into
with Governor Carter on May 4th and /
thereupon Immediately cabled the Sec
rotary of the Treasury withdrawing
the Mahuka property from the market.
Single Made Good
Several prominent business men
have expressed the opinion that R. W.
Single did splendid work in his hand
ling of the intricate proposition which
he had to tackle in connection with the
Federal building site matter. He carr
ried the complicated deal to success
tul completion in spite of the large OBJ
stacles which be had to surmount. 1t
was felt that in forcing him to act ac-
cording to the strict letter of his agree
ment with the administration, when
his only failure was that he did not
complete the transaction until few
hours after the stipulated time limit,
advantage Eas taken of an exceeding
ly minute technicaity,
Bishop Site All Right
r. $, Dodge, who represents the
Bishop Estate, said this morning;
"The objection to the Bishop site, on
account of the requirement for forty
loot omen ,nace for IRE protection Is
provided for through an option which
tho Bishop Estate has secured from
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-06
NEW library BOOKS

The following new books have been
received at the Honolulu Library:
Barker-Rise and Decline of the
Netherlands 1867.
michael-Things as They Are.
mission work in Southern India.)
1903.
Dubois-Psychic Treatment of Merry
Gus Diseases. 1906.
Gardner-Dante Ten Heavens. 1900.
Gulick-The Efficient Life 1907
Nitobe-Bushido the Soul of Japan.
1906
Peary-Nearest the Pole. 1907.
Robinson-Golden Sayings of the
Blessed Brother Giles of Assist. 1907.
Rogers-EconoHic Interpretation Of
History.
Synge-Short History of Social Life
In England. 1906.
Snider-American Ten Years War.
1906.
Twain-Christian Science. 1907.
Van Dyke-Studies in Pictures. 1907.
Whitman - Motor-car Principles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-06

gE "FOR RENT" cards on sale
at the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-06-06
DESCRIPTION OF NAME, MARKS
AND DEVICES USED BY THE
ARCTIC SODA WORKS ON
BOTTLES AND SIPHONS BE-
LONGING TO IT.

No. 4-Name, mark and device
blown into side of bottle as follows:
ARCTIC SODA WORKS HONOLULU.
No. 5-Name. mark and device
ARCTIC SODA WATER WORKS M.
Ii. DE SA', PROP. HONOLULU, H. |.
No. 6-Name, mark and device
etched on side of siphons as follows:
ARCTIC SODA WORKS HONOLU-
LIZ I. H.; on the metal top of siphon
appears the stamped and cut in let
ters: M. r. S.
3712-June 6, 10, 20