davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11

stick in his disengaged hands, he vas vigorously parrying the furious rusnes of the enraged Tip
 I'm so glad you've come, Jim. cried Mrs Granville as the son drew near. You are just in time"
 Tt looks like I'm around at the wrong tims." grimly returned the young man as he proceeded to calm the excited TlR. T don't apite under stand what N all means. didn't know you knew Mir Wentworth"
 Not know Toni Wentworthw ex- claimed Mrs. Granville in surprise. Why. I've known him ever since was a child. He's Catherine Brown ing's uncle, you know. and while he was looking up his niece he found me out, and we've renewed our old friend ship. Tom tells me-" a pretty flush had crept into Mrs. Granvifie's cheeks and her 45 years of life seemed to dwindle perceptibiy. that he has cared for me ever since he has known me and he has persuaded me to ga back to California with him if you have no objections. Jim. What do you sayT'
 II won't stand in the way of your happiness, mother declared Gran vile with an emphasis that Mrs. Gran- vile did not understand until Went worth enlightened her.
 "I knew Jim would be all right" obs served the big Californian 1ovially He's been making some plans for himself and I think we'd better make a double wedding of it.
 You're a clever ally. Tip. even Ii you're only a dog" remarked Gran. vile as he walked towards Mist Browning's home. That wild bolt oi yours brought about solution of the whole natter"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
JAPANESE CONFERENCE. Mayor schmits Urged Ny Telegraph to Sfnud Firm

Washington. Feb 1o---Mayor Schmitz and the members of the San Francisco school board were in conference twice today and formally agreed on the poli- cy they will pursue in connection with the question of the Japanese and the San Francisco schools.
 The mayor and members of the board have refused to make any statement as to what position they will take when they call at the White House to- morrow to confer with President Roose- welt and Secretary Root.
 However. to the exclusion league to- night Mayor Schmitz declares the dele- gation "las not made any arrangements iip to date of any kind.'
 More than 300 te1egrams were receiv- cd by Mayor Schmitz and members of the board today urging them to stand firm for the exclusion of the Japanese coolies from the United States
 A telegram received today by Mayor Schmitz from the President of the Call ifornia Exclusion League, in part reads:
 Morning papers announce in big headlines that Schmitz deserts labor for Japanese, Mayor and School Board make complete surrender. We cannot and will not believe it. Exclusion League demands exclusion by act of Congress. Treaty will not exclude. Sovereign rights must not be bartercd away by promises and should not he basis for compromise. We will not yield one iota of our rights as sov- ereign people. regardless of cost or consequences"
 Mayor Schmitz's reply to this tele- gram in part fellows:
 Telegram received. Announcement of morning papers absolutely false. Have made no arrangement up to date of any kind. Story false, like all oth- CT statements made about me. Have refused to give any statement to re- perters. President has refused also until conference completed and IS showing friendly spirit. l am Cali fornian trying to do my duty to my State. Cannot succeed if han.pered by hostile press of San Francisco"
 At tomorrow's conference the Call fornians will present their views to President Roosevelt in writing and a final. definite agreement, probably will not be reached until Tuesday.
 Secretary Root spent tive hours at the White House tonight discussing the school question with the President, and 1t can be authoritatively stated that the President tomorrow will as. sure Mayor Schmitz and the School Board that If they will agree to end the agitation by abolishing the orien- tai schools, the President will in turn use his influence to secure treaty with Japan that will exclude the cooiie labor from this country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
Secretary shnw,s Free Zone.

New York Evening Post
 But what an innocent giving away of the whole tariff fraud this notion is. Mr. Shaw frankly confesscs both that protection imposes a heavy tax upon Americans and hampers them in their manufacturing development; but what Is his inference? Why that 1t would me well nigh criminal to lift the bur den from our own people. but that we must resort to every trek and dodge to make life ca slrr for foreigners, We rather guess that Americans would look over the fence of MT Shaw s ''znns" with mingled emotions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
BEARD RESIGNS.
Vacancy for MIdshIpmnn from tht
 MOntgOmery District.

Washlngton, Feb. 10.-(SpeciaLI- The Navy Department has received the resignation of James w. Beard of Troy. midshlpman at the Naval Acad- eInE
 Congressman Wiley, who will fill hts place. has Rot yet had an opportunity of looking over the list of applicants so there is plenty of time for those who desire to be naval officers to write to him and have their names considered, Quick work always tells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
PorceIIain Discovery.

M. Georges Vogt director of the ar tistlc department in the National Fac tory of Porcelain at Sevres has just made a discovery which will entirely change the present art of porcelain manufacture
 There are two kinds of porcelain. the hard and the 'tendra" the secret Of the manufacture of the latter was first discovered by the Chinese and occupied the attention of the chemists of all Europe during the 18th. 17th and 18th centuries At first all attempts to dis cover the formula were without re- suit but at last success was attained, the "tendre' porcelain was discovered and perfected.
 This delicate porcelain reigned su- preme until 1710 a new porcelain was invented in Saxony. This Saxon DOT celain If less delicate and less rich fin decoration had the advantage over the tendre being stronger and more pliable. Large objects could be made in it which ware not possible in the tcndre
 Little by little the manufacturA ol the tendre was abandoned and with il disappeared all the charming little ob- tects which could not be made in hard porcelain. At last the secret was lost and for over a century ceramists sought to rediscover IL hut without success.
 Now M. Voght has discovered the secret of making 1t and also to make 1t more durable and pliable which will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11

London. Feb 10.--It Is announced that Sir Robert Hart, director general of Chinese imperial customs will leave China for England at the end of Feh- ruary on two years leave of absence and that he is not likely ever to return.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
LECTURES ARE SUSPENDED
Case of smnu Pox Causes Great Euro
 CnIIpna

Case Of SmnH FON U"u"es Ure"t FUF"F
 At College.
 RIchmond. Va Feb. l0.-Lectures at William and Mary College. Williams burg. have been temporarily suspended because of a case of small pox which one of the students. L H. Bowden. "f Zuni, Isle of Wight county, has deve- loped.
 Rowden was promptly taken to the infirmary and the whole college has been quarantined by the town health authorities 1t is thought thai the dls- ease will not spread, except probably !" Rowden's roommate. whose name Is Snipes. and who has been placed In quarantine. Bowden's case is very mild one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
rnr nnntmen siril.e.

New York. Feb. 10.--The leaders of the New York harbor boatmen's union announced tonight that there would be a general strike of tug boatmen unless their demands of $10 a month increase in wages Is granted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
AruennI is Wrecked.

London, Feb. 10.-A terrific explo- sion at 3:30 o'clock this morning wrecked the chemical research depart ment of the Woolwich Arsenal. All the windows in the town were broken It is believed no lives were lost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
senator Howard Robb Dead.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 10.-State Senator Howard Robb died at his home in Arkansas City today after pro- tracted illness from malarial fever. He was 45 years of age and was the first Secretary of the Arkansas Railroad Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
RELIEF FOR VILLAGE.
Tidal Wave Left Entire Population
 Without Food and Shelter.

Naples. Feb. 10.-The government has sent troops and assistance to Marina di Catanzaro, the fishing vil- lage on the Calibrean coast where n tidal wave yesterday destroyed 122 houses and rendered the population homeless and destitutes
 The conditions there are made more severe because of incessant rains. Tne storm also did serious damage in the province of Cosenza, numerous v1i- lages being flooded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
FURS OF ROYAL WOMEN TO M BE SOLD AT PUBLIC AUCTION

enable him to overcome ali-tne dimcui- ties which beset the manufacture oi the tendre in former times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
FIRE IN SALOON.
Damage in Fishers Place at Holt and
 crndx In Enrly Morning.

A few minutes after midnight last night. the fire department was called to Fishers saloon, corner of Holt and Grady Streets where there was a small blaze in the rear of the building.
 The fire was quickly put out and the total damage. 1t was estimated, would not exceed $500 most of which was by water.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
r.,sI Mar. ye,ernn bend.

Sandy Hill, N. Y., Feb. 1-Generai James c. Rogers, distinguished CIVIL war veteran, died tonight of cereprai hemorrhage. He was 6S years of age.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11

cOAI-BEST BLOCTON LUMP. One grade Only-$6 per ton. phone 325, Exchange Ice Works
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
JAPANESE LEFT TOWN.
merican worIxmen Would Not stand
 unr Their EmnleYment.

For Their Employment.
 Woodburne, Ore, Feb. f0.-Much feel- ing was engenderde here by the South ern Pacific laying off white men ein- ployed on the railrosd section at this point and replacing them with eigh' or ten Japanese. ~ The feeling ran so high that fifty Americans warned the Japanese to leave town. There was no violence and inc Japanese left this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11

This is regarded as the outcome of tho appointment last summer of Chinese as
 customs commissioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
HANN
LAIRD, sCHoBER 6 co.

When there is a good thing and one is advertising, it is natural for to either dwell up- on, accentuate and reiterate tLe merits of the goods in question. It is so with that splendid line of Ladies Boots and Oxfords. Gibson Ties and Slippers, of which the name Laird, Schober & Co. means so much and is so we'll known in polite society from Maine to California and worn by the elite, whether n New Orleans or New York.
 We are pleased to open charge accounts upon receipt of satisfactory reference from any national bank or responsi- ble business house. Our bills, though, are, payable the follow ing month.
 BASEMENT. 1 lot Mems Dress Shoes. .$1.00 Women's Dress Shoes. :. 100 Misses of same. ...... .75
 Our basement has been con 7erted into a cheap department, where some very low prices prevail, but we do not wish to have it confounded with the main store.
 HANN
 The Shoe Man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
wouId Eauea.e Chaureur..

King Alfonso of Spain has just talk en step with regard to the education of chauifeurs which will win him the approbation of his subjects
 If seems that the king was not sat isfied with the technical instruction given to those who intend to follow this calling so he has decided that in the future all chauffeurs must have passed an examination at the school of arts and professions.
 There the Spanish chauffeurs will re- celve instruction which will make them proficient In handling their machine. and rot only this. but they will also receive a course of medical and surgI- cal lessons which will show them how to render first aid to their victims or to themselves in case of an accident.
 They will also have to submit to an examination in local geography and to pass this they will have to be thor ouEhly familiar with every road mark ed down on the maps of Spain.
 What this means will be understood when one remembers the story told of Spanish Minister who thought he would make use of his auto to travel between several towns separated from one another only by short distances.
 He traced on the map the roads first for they only existed on the map and not in reality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
Cemetery for Dogs.

There is trouble over the post as marble cutter to the dogs cemetery on the He des Ravageus, near this city where 1000 aristocratic caniness sleep their last sleep.
 The society which owns the ceme- tery has discharged the marble-cutter to whom they granted free site on the grounds for a workshop in order to replace him by one who is willing to pay for the concession. < The evicted man has brought suit ir the courts where some interesting facts about the dogs burial place have been brought out
 Many costly monuments to departed pets are to be seen in the cemeterg, some costing aa much as $400. One dollar Is the lowest price for a lot anc fee of 70 cents Is paid by visitors. Thus the proprietors of the cemetery which was founded eight years ago get very good interest on their invest- ment.
 In this action against them the evict ed marble cutter declared that the suc- cess of the cemetery is largely due to the care he has bestowed upon the epitaphs tombstones.
 Very tender and sentimental are some or the inscriptions on the stones. One reads Homage to the faithful heart" and another: Beneath these stones lie the carshly remains of him who during his life was my joy and consolation"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
CONTRACTING.

ID. NJ. Avery, Contractor Builder.
 Estimates given on all classes of work in the building line. When interested. call phone 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
AIARBLk

Curbow-Clmpp Marble Co., Marble and Granite Monuments 2OS-211 Dexter. Phone 146.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
Riviera Hotel Man seise. Property of prIaees. Laurie to Make Good Her
 5Unpasd Board BiIi--Gos.ip of Par
aY HENRI DuBnIs.
Copyright 1907 by the 1nternatio

(Copyrfgft 1907 by the lnternatlonai
 Press Syndicate,)
 Paris Feb, 1o--Unless something very extraordinary happens within op hour or two American ladies spending the winter months at the Riviera will have to buy furs worn by Royalty at an auction sale at Nice this afternoon
 These furs which are to be sold and which are exceedingly costly are the property of Princess Louise of Coburg. daughter of King Leopold of Belgium. who has been in financial difficulties for a long time.
 During the month of April last year she stayed with a large suite at the Riviera Palace Hotel and ran up bill of s60 900 which she was unable to pay when she was asked to leave. As se- curity the left behind her magnificent collection of costly furs.
 Receiving no money the hotel pro- prietors some time obtained authority to sell the furs but the Princess lodged a legal protest and had the sale post poned until today when she said she would be able to settle her bill.
 Up to early this morning nothing had been heard from the princess.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11

A. M BALDWIN, President. H. |. BARTIEiI Asst: oasner LeGRAND President. F. SEIBELS Asst Casnier. A. S. W0OLF0LK, Cashier. CHAS. E. NohToN Auditor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
FLOWER SEEDS.

A we'll assorted lot of FLOWER SEEDS In papers or by weight at
 BURKE'S DRUG STORE. Cor. Court and Monroe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11
Trniuing Miss yanderbiIt's Voice.

Miss Gladys Vanderbilt has been ur- dergotng her art and musical training in Paris. Hersvoice has been developed by Jean de Reszke, the great operatic tenor who now devotes his time to teaching rich Americans how to get the most possible out of their voices Miss Vanderbilt has been studying painting under a great master in the Quartier Latin.
 Miss Gladys Is now living with her mother in a beautiful old house in Rue de Varennes near the Invalides. This house which has only lately been occu- pied by the Vanderbilts contains sa- lon with the ceilings and panels paint ed by Horace vernet, one of the great artists who decorated the Gallery of Battles at Versailles.
 Part of the coming summer Mrs. and Miss Vanderbilt will spend in England.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-11

II W. Perry St.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17
CONFIRMATION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that 0. c. Kirkham has this day filed in my office ms petltlon praying the Chancery Court for the Eastern District of Carroll Co. Arkansas at its July term, 1907, to es tablish, confirm and quiet his title in and to the following described tract of land situated in the Eastern District of
 The SEE IA of the NV 1-4 and all that part of the NE IA, of the Nv. IA lying w. of the middle of the main channel of Long Creek; also part of the w. 1-2of the WV 1-4, fol- lows: Beginning, at the NV corner of same, running thence South Twenty six (26) rods to center of road, thence South about degrees division line rods X 13 links East of SW corner of said subdivision, thence East along ub-division line 16 rods and 12 links, thence Sou tn AZ degrees East a4 rods, thence North 1-4 thence North to NV corner of said tract thence West along sub division line to place beginning; all in Section 22. Also the SW IA of the SW 1-4 and all that part of the SEE 1-4 of SW lying West of the middle of the main Also all that part of the SEE IA of the SE IA lying North and east of the foot of the hill NE IA of the SEE 1-4 as follows Beginning 40 chains N. of the E cornor o said 14 Sec on the E. boundry line, running thence w. 40 chains, thence N. IS chains thence B E.chains to the main channe, of Lonf Creek, thence up the creek to the E. boundrS line of the Sec, thence s. g chains to the begin.
 ming corner, containing 12.32 acres, Sec, Is
 Also part of the Sw IT of the Nv 1-4 bounded as follows: Beginning at the SEE cornor of saiG
 tract thence N. 2o9 yards, thence w. 139 l.;
 yards, thence S. 20s yards, thence E. 189 l.; yards to corner of beginning, Sec. 15. All O
 said lands being in Twp. 20 N of Range 22 w All persons claiming any interestin or tt
 said Ian .s are hereby warned to appear in tn, Chancery Court Ter the Easte1l District of Carroll County, Ark. or
 on the first day of it's next July term 1907, show cause why petitioners title to sait lands should not be established, quieted ant confirmed.
 Given under my hand and official seal thi 7th day of May, 1907.
 A. J. RUSSELL Clerk of the Chancery Court
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17
c AFFIRMATION NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Green Pores Produ:e Company Gncorporated) has this da, filed its petition in my office for hearing at th July term of the Carroll Chancery Court for tn Eastern District of Carroll County, Ark praying the said Court to establish, confrn and quiet it's title to the following lands sit uated in the Eastern District of Carrol County, Arkansas to wi t:
 All of Blocks A and and lots oneQ) anf eight (s) in blocks oneO Harberts addition to the town of Green Forest, Arkansas; als described by metes and bounds as follows: com mencing at the Ne. corner of the Ne. quarte of the Sw. quarter of Sec, Four4) Twp II N. R. twenty three (23.) W. running S. 25 feet thence W, 20 feet to the cornor of beginning thence W. 367 feet, thence s. 175 thence B $ ming. Ill Now, therefore, all persons having any clain to said land or any part thereof are hereb warned to appear on the first day of said tern of court, which term begins on the 22 day o July, 1907, and show cause why the ssi petitioners title to said land should not b establ1shed,, quieted end confirmed
 Given under my hand and seal of office o this 10th day of May, 1907.
 A. J. RUSSELL
 Clerk of the Chancery Court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17

HON. X. O. PINDALL of Desha county defeated Hon. Sam Row. land of Boone county for the of- flee of president of the senate and ex- -officio lieutenant governor by only three votes. MT. Pindall was a candidate against Hon. W. F. Kirby for the office of attorney general before the Democratic primaries last year and made a very strong race.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17
sERE OLD WORLD AND HIS
 WAYS"

Col. William. m....Jennings Bryar announces a new book of trave entitled "The Old World and It's Ways" which reeounts his re- cent tour around the world and his journey through Europe. It is profusly and elegantly illustrated wilh 240 artistic en- cravings representing men and things seen in the various coun- tries of the earth during that noted journey. The engravings are made from photographs taken by him or his party specially for this publication. It is the monu- mental literary work of his life, and it is published under his special personal supervision. He has, by special contract with his publishers, made the retail prices low down with the view to putting it within the easy reach of every reader of books and every man or woman who thinks.
 The book gives his experiences what he saw and did-whom he met and his impressions and conclusions. He made pro- found study of men and things as he saw them in this noted journey around the world. He gives governmental, educational, religions and other conditions from the standpoint of a student and one profoundly interested ir the people of the earth, wher. ever distributed.
 While Col. Bryan travelled as g private citizen he went with the prestige of having made two memora able contests for the Pres idency of the Uuited States, anc he was everywhere recognized and entertained as great re. presentative American, having a leading part in the directions o1 American affairs. He was given opportunity for observing and for ascertaining facts and con- ditions never before accorded to any one travelling in private capacity.
 Hone wants to see the world and the people who are at the head of affairs in all countries as we'll as the masses, he has 1T this book an opportunity of seeing them through the eyes of Col William Jennings Bryan. It i
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17
Letter to H. NJ. Foster
Green Forest. AYk.

Dear Sir: It is great thing for merchant to have the ex- elusive sale Gin this region of course) of anything wanted by everybody.
 There are two ways to treat such goods. One is: put the price up and make big profit The other way is: be fair and make more.
 Devoe is the paint that takes least gallons and costs least mon ey, house, a job, a year, a life- time-no matter how you reckon your costs, except by the gallon -Devoe is the best caretaker and costs least money.
 Don't forget that the principal part of the cost of paint is putting it on, less gallons, less cost Don't forget that another princi- pal part of economy is long wear less gallons, less cost and long wear.
 It is a great thing to have the exclusive sale of popular goods, of goods that make friends, of goods that enrich both the buyer ard seller. Devoe is perhaps only ten per cent better than one or two others; but ten per cent is plenty-it's 200 or BOG better than many.
 There's many a merchant whc has not found out his goods. It doesn't take man long to find out that Devoe is the least. mon ey paint and why, no matter which side he is on.
 Yours truly
 F. w. DEvoE & Go. New York, Chicago and Kansas City.
 Harbert Bros. sell our paint.
The Green Forest tribune., 1907-05-17
Relief from Rheumatic Pains.

"I suffered with rheumatism for ovel
 two years," says Mir. Roland Curry, 8
 patrolman, of Key West, Fla. "Some-
 times it settled in my knees and lamed me so I could hardly walk, at other times it would be in my feet and hands so I was incapacitated for duty. One night when I was in severe pain and lane from it, my wife went to the drug store and came back with bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. was rub bed with it and found the pain had nearly gone during the night. 1 kept on using it for a little more than two weeks and found that it drove the rheumatism away. have not had any trouble from that disease for over three months" For sale by all druggists.