davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26
Blinded By an Owl.

AS Mrs. George Burke of Relay,
York county. Pa, was housing her
chickens for the night an enormous
barn owl swooped down at her and
made a vicious attack. The heavy
bird caught its talons in her face and
she was terribly torn and has lost one
eye and will probably lose the other.
The owl has frequently carried OF
young chickens from Mrs. Burke's
yard and on several occasions attacked
her when she endeavored to relieve 1t
- It's prey
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26

Metropolitan Lie Insurance Co..
Life Insurance,
Suite s16, Third aoo,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26

DR.. B. F. snuttlew . tn. Jr..
PhysictsD
Rooms 312-313, Third doc
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26

Pitssourg & Fairmon: Fuel Co..
Fifth fool
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26

Kodol for indigestion and Dyspep-
sia is a preparation of vegetable
acids and contains the same juices
found In a healthy stomach. 1t di-
gests what you eat. Sold by all
druggists.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26
Cough Caution

Never, positiveIyneYer poison your lunRs. II you
cough-even from simple cold only--you should
chial tubes. Don't blIndIy suppress Il with >
supplying poison. It's strange how conc things
mixtures or prescriptions containing Opium
Chlorcform, or similar polsdna. And nova little
II p0t8ong arc IN your Cough Mixture" Goodl
very gooo tI Aefee this
and QGheTa, should tnSiEG on having DR.. Shops
Cough C1re. No poison marks on DR.. Bh0op'B
lAbels-and mona n the medicine. elsa It must By
Is said 70 b By those that knowit best truly
variable cough ramedy. Take no chance then,
particularly with your children. Insist On having
DR.. Shops Cough Cure. Compare carefully the
DE-. Shoop package with othsrs and note the
RlWayR b on the safe Ada BIZ damnndinR
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26

Marietta Lumber Company,
Lumber Dealers,
Room 2o6, Second floor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26

Hope Natural Gas Co.,
Rooms 1878. Seventh floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26

The Lynch-Elliott Real Estate Co.,
Real Estate, Coal, OIL and Gas,
Rood 319, Third floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26

Pardee-Curtfn Lumber Co.,
Rooms 1856, Seventh floor
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-08-26

Short LIN. GOAL Co.
Room 42s, Fourth floor
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-06-27
Millinery Of the Rarest Type and Styles.

from
50 need
{ q
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-06-27
SHOES.

Aso big lot Of Shoes AID Slippers the latest styles big yu
All kinds Of low shoes Oot the purse Also
hoes the modern sty'c Best in The cuntrv.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-06-27
1862 30 1852 eO


We the undersigned auditors OF ialnrtC Bore,
do certify thai Wc have carefully examined Tie
accounts Of the several offices and fad thc fore.
going statement true and correct to the hest oi
our knowledge and belief.
ERNEST II. BOToFQBD.t
HENRY kARGE, Auditors
LEE X, GANIIJ,
Il T. BDESfOkD Clerk.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-06-27
vidson Twp. Statement.

account ri II H. Phillip. Treasurer Davidson
= NH-aip school district for year ending June 3
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1907-06-27
Laporte Township Audit.

lImln Harvey in account with Laporte TWP.
rs Trt asurer of school Funds for year ending june
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03

Don J. Rankin Company
Fire Insurance. Real Estate and
Loans. Phone 5i7. Room 10 v. r.
Arsniio Building. Albuquerque. y. VI.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03

willard. Ike Pandora, has opened
the box again and tho Troubles are
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03

r 0TEH0. H1sI-ter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03
Notice tor publication

"0TER0. Nl9s11r
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-06-03

REDUCED RAILWAY RATES
70 an points. Railroad tickets bought
and sold. only member American
Ticket Brokers Association. Core
~spondeuce solicited.
NOORE'S TICKET OFFICE
113 W. r.. r.. Ave. Albuquerque
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
sENsATIoNAL pIsCovERIEs.
French Naval OAicer Oners To Sell
 Secret Of Defenses of France


 French Naval Officer 0Rers To Sell
 Secret Of Defenses of France
 Paris, Nov, 12.--A special dispatch from WilhelmsfavetI. Prussia report ing that Rear Admiral Siagel, the German naval attache here, has been recalled, Is printed here as an item of sensational news, presumably in con- nection with recent discovery -..oe treason in the French navy and espion- age on the part of agents of a foreign power.
 EnsigR Charles B. Ullo, of the French navy, was arrested at Toulon October 25, on the charge of being a spy.
 At Toulon. November 10, five alleged ringleaders of an association oaz inter national spies, which apparently had been carrying on an extensive trafiic in military and naval secrets. were ar- rested.
 The authorities of Toulon yesterday searched the local postofilce and among other things, found 6 telegram appar- entity sent by Ensign Ullmo to a Ger man agent, offering to sell information concerning the defenses of France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IS, 1907.
wnLcoME To FHE yETEaANs.

Once again in the flight of years the Iold confederates of Alabama are hon. bring by their presence the first Capi- tai of "the storm-cradled nation that fell" but fell only because human de- yotion and human valor were power- less to save it. They did all that brave patriots could do, and mortals can do no more. They will assemble here and once again they will march side by side as in the old days. Comrade will greet comrade and they will talk of the old days in camp and field. and for brief space they will forget the passage of the years and live over the days when they were making history than which none has been more glorious in the au- nals of recorded time.
 But we cannot reasonably expect large attendance. for the old veterans are becoming pitifully few. They are falling from the ranks each day, and many who will be here will miss the warm clasp of some hand that greeted him at the last reunion. Many who would rejooce to be here are not physi- cally or financially able to come, much as they desire 1t. Many who are here exhibit in their bowed forms and tot tsring steps the effect of times in- roads. There will be some here to whom this will be the last assembly of the kind, for betoSe another comes they will have answered the last roll call.
 It is meet and proper that these old heroes of the Confederacy should as- semble here. and 1t is also meet and proper that Montgomery should give them warm welcome and make their stay pleasant, so that when they go away-some of them forever-theY may carry with them grateful remem- branee of their treatment. It may be the last Confederate reunion that will ever be held in our city. and it should be remembered with pride.
 old soldiersl Montgomery welcomes youI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
DRIFT o0D
BY PHIL H. ARMsTRONG.

-T.- This Is enough to make MT. cortel- you swell up and Dust" with import While we may forget some faces. that of the dollar is indeiibiy impress ed on most memories.
 The Lusitania smashes new record about every week.
 Oh, of course. it's natural for the powder trust to blew.
 A farmer in Indiana, who was watch ing a balloon sail over his farm, swal- lowed his false teeth and died. So 1t apparent that baiIooning is posi-
 A South Alabama man has filled a casket half full of whiskey and Is EoinE around the streets whistling and
 When a fellow tells a girl he loves the sound of her voice. he knows right then It's isn't half as sweet as the sil- very tones of money when 1t talks; A Vanderbilt baby Is heir to seo.ooo,- e0o. Another one of these infant iri-
 We'll The Houston Post hasn't been able to produce a l3 1-2-inch lemon like that of our Alabama farmer yet. and aoT yohn hGe9rg.a PIE. s, can n give up whisksy than we can understand.
 <
 Even the cold wave of yesterday couiant stop the song of the Alabama rnees meek'ns bird or wither the nodding Driftwood Armstrong in The Mont- ssetiy sssstt Sssti nSs thsrs are i sx to think we once % supposed SS Drift Sa was aHa a searcher after the cheerful things in iifs'---Sashyi'ie Tennesseean. s o .h. ghs ss.sss. sss xs Ssnss hs ss lady.
 It's not go bad tc be handed lemon, and calls it a big sweet. Juicy orange, that's when we get hghting mad.
 Man Is q funny creature: Hell lose word. but iet Ss him aar drop psser uaalt.r say sssf sEs foSi ss'ss T sfs oa:s ssr and hell
 A Paris paper figures out that Amer. for their noblemsn. Yes. and ike all broke even at that; 4
 It is also to be presumed that all things being equal, the biiI-collectors of Houston call ten times oftener than those of any other city
 A man who tried for a week to live on nothing but peanuts. first went com pletely crazy and then died the other When a husband rolls his twins around in the baby-buggy, isn't he airing his troubles?
 + + Poets Are born. not made, but that's poor consolation--they're here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Two THoUsAsD vIoLATIoNs.

PostOhEee InsDecteR Files Repoxt on -- VaAI@AaeAe Na H@eA4l
 Chicago. .Nov 1.-Two thousand cases of violations of the postal laws the majority of them traced to patrons of a tcbAcca company of St. Louis. ars on Ale in the office of Post Ofanes In- spsetor James D. Stuart.
 Mr. Stuart pratasted yesterday against the mathods Of this company and several other large concerns in the country, by which ignorant persons are led into breaking the laws and nak- ing themselves liable to $10 fines, when few cents postage would evade all trouble.
 The law violated is Section ASA of the postal regulations. Patrons of the to- bacco company in Chicago and other ci- ties break this law by sending tags back to the company as fourth class matter. with a written request in the same package for the kind of prem ium desired.
 The tobacco company in the past has asked the tag senderg to designate the premium wanted. The writing in the package places the matter in the first class.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
.Sidssrak Pencilings
strsng Mobile DeIesstion.

The deleration of Veterans from Raphael Semnes Camp No. Il, United Confederate Veterans, arrived from Mo s msmS.rs of the ssln csnp sTs they are here to have . good tims throuEhout th reunion. recounting ths old days of forty-odd years ago, when they underwent privations and dared Included in the delegation are Com mander c. c. Kettles. Adiutant w. s Cooley A. ]. Hubbard, Judge Saffold Berney. Judge H. Austill. J. l. Harris chricton. R. E. Daley, A. W. cort- right, D. Christophe. A c. Pickens John M. Niolon. and Jerry Pierce:
 Among other stories recounted of the Colonel Crichton. while leading his reg iment in the latter days of the war be- tween the States. was the officer who started the battle Of the Wilderness which proved one of the most stubborn iy fought of the entire war.
 Veterans are vfvaefous.
 The spirit of reunion Is really re- ast sIaS S ssS srS of his sasS ssaS towards party of old men in gray who had gradually gathered themselves into crowd on the sidewalk and were renewal of memories of long ago had
 aThose old fellows are nothing but boys. the boys that Forty odd years ego
 fsy and aSsta hss ss saf bore with fortitude and cheerfulness cruel of all wars. Tn the midst of the neas, 'I'o' SO the ne Roman m poet wrots. re- marked to his companions, Tn the days to come 1t will delight us tc remember these things. It Is certainly delight fx.-r .tsr <x1A f. things. Hunger and thirst. cold and heat, care and anguish. pain, danger, they now recount with rilerriment. hs s9ns of & wstsssns Ssy are w to6 nsys yeuns to be as youthful as their fathers, who will be the gladdest and gayest CT all the people in Montgomery: As between susa s aa s1nGg in ss sasr s fonsh " nior at the reunion will be more ten deriy 1uyyeniie than the tender juvenile
 Hon. Frank V. Evans of Birmingham is prominent visitor to Montgomery. MT. Evans, formerly Mayor of Birm- ingham, and for many years one of ss s sss 4eeSsa saSsp sUrJa wssas Rsa s o hither to attend the meeting of busi- ness men st the Commercial Club last night.
 MT A. I. Fineii. Mir. woolsey Fin nell and Captain A. T. Prince. of Tus. ealoosa, arrived in Montgomery Last night and are registered at the tmpeS rial.
 Mir. If. c. Tags. of Haynevilis. is staying at the Imperial
 MT N R. Leigh, and Mr. j. D. Leigh. of Brewton, are registered at the Hotel Summers.
 i
 Hon. 4. L. Mcleod. a well known ate torney of Selma, spent yesterday lu Montgomery. on legal business
 + +
 MT. E. L. Moore, of River Falls, is visitor to Montgomery.
 
 Mir. George H. Smith, of Haynsville, is .a the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
rom Johnson as a Candidate,

Philadelphia Record.
 Tom l.. Johnson having been re-elect- ed Mayor of Cleveland, he is of course seriously regarded as a Presidential candidate. In this day of Democratic defeats man who can carry a city looms up like a tremendous party lead CT. Among ants grasshopper is eTior- nous. Four years ago Johnson ran for Governor and was the worst beaten candidate who ever ran for that offiee in Ohio. He ran 113,S12 behind Her. rick. It is true that Ohio Is a Repub- lican State-which Is hardly reason for going there, or to Nebraska for a Democratic candidate. But it happens that two years ago the late MT. Patti son. Democratic candidate, was elected in the same State of Ohio over the same Herrick by 42.647 majority. Tom L. Johnson ran about ll4,0Oo behind Herrick and Pattison ran more tban 42.eeO ahead of Herrick. As a vote getter in his own country Mayor John son canuot be regarded hopefully. But most of the Democrats who are pro- posing Presidential candidates seem to have no idea whatever of winning, and of course If the party has decided to get beaten again. 1t matters little whom 1t nominates.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

as hsrs don't make votes. and they gre q proyocatien to everybody to lose tenn per and to say harsh things, It will be dinicult enough to restrain this in private: the Prohibition committse should not have put up . speaker to lead of in vituperation. and especially one in skirts. She is said to have been talking in churches here for some days beforehand along similar lines, and there is no good reason why the com- mittee should not have known this. At least. they could have instructed her to restrain herself when appearing under their auspices
 The Advertiser also regrets very much that the Prohibition Campaign Commit tee has not had the backbone and wis., dom to acknowledge their blunder and to disavow publicly as body their lack Of sympathy with. and endorsement of. their representatives savage attack on The Advertiser. They have all shown themselves men of moral courage on other occasions and in their present fight for prohibition. It Is unfortunate that the heat of this contest seems aI- ready to have blinded their eyes to what seems to us the duty of dealing fairly with this paper. It has certainly treat- ed them and their cause with consider ation and generosity, and it will try to continue to do so. despite their failure in this matter.
 In the meantime. it Is to be hoped that this incident will be a lesson to the Prohibition Committee. and to the other side also. in the rest of the campaign. Certainly. no incorporate speakers should be.put up by temperance people, and no woman should be put in a mans place.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
To-day In History
November Is.

1093--Malcolm Canmore, King of Scotland, slain in battle at Alnwick.
 1312-King Edward III of England born.
 1833--Remarkable display of mete- oric stars seen over large part of North America e
 iss4-P. A. B. widener. American financier, born.
 is39-Khslat. capital of Beloochis- tan, captured by the British.
 Is45-Rear Admiral Asa Walker. U. s. N. born in Portsmouth. N. H.
 1s71-Present Duke of Marlborough born.
 1ss4-Secretary Carlisle called for bids for second issue of s60,00o,0o0 of honda
 19e0-United States cruiser Yosemite wrecked at Guam by typhoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
MAsNnrrc prsTunpANcr.

Italian AstROnoner Predicts Volcanic
 Eruptaone and Earthquakes.
 Rome. Nov. 1l--Signor Alfani. Di- rector of the Florence Observatory, states that the sun spots. which he call eulates are twelve times the size of the earth, and which will reach the solar region about the middle of November, are likely to lead to violent magnetic disturbances, resulting In storms. Hoods, volcanic eruptions and earthquakes.
 The warning has attracted attention from the fact that former predictions by SignoF Alfani have been realized,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Roosevelt Versus Hughes.

New fOrk sun.
 One thing was made very plain yes- terday, and that Is, should any clique of Republicans In the Republican State Convention to be held in the spring to name delegates -at-large and district delegates for the national convention attempt to defeat resolution indors- ing Governor Hughes for the Presi- dency, there will be a schism Of pro- digious dimensions in the party in the State. True or not, many New York State Republicans are under the im- pression that the Roosevelt people are not cordial toward Governor Hughes or Governor Hughes's friends. ard it would be a political anomaly if g New York State Republican President who had declared that he would not accept another nomination were op- posed to the further elevation of a New York State Governor like Mir. Hughes and preferred an Ohioan like Secretary Taft. All these matters are being gone over by all sorts and con- ditions of Republicans. and some thought yesterday that under no cir cumstances would the followers of Roosevelt in next springs convention attempt to defeat the resolution in- dorsing Governor Hughes as the choice of the New York State Republicans for President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
BIG CHURCH DEBT.
Foreign Mission Board Of Methodist
 Church Owes Rig Sum,

Foreign Mission Board Of MethOdlst
 Church Owes Big Sum.
 Seattle, Wash, Nov. 12.--Because of Q debt of $s5,0o0 hanging over the Methodist Episcopal Board of Foreign Missions in session here. that body must either retrench to extent of Sl70,0O0 in making appropriations for the foreign mission field. or violate e strict interpretation of the laws of the church, which say that the board, shall not appropriate more money than the income of the foreign mission board during the previous year.
 This Is due to the separating of the foreign and the home mission secre- taries during the past church year. The committee on general appropria- tion will report in favor of violating the strict interpretation of the law and 1t is expected its action will be en- dorsed.
 The conference appropriated S26.3O0 to the support of missionary bishops $1s,000 to the support of retired mis- sionaries and the widows and orphans of missionaries; $25,000 for incidental needs of missionaries; $47, ,000 for the publication fund; $9, 900 for young peo- ple's work; S2s ,0oO for the salaries of field secretaries; SS5,50o for administra. ton purposes and Sl4,Oo0 for Tniscel- laneous uses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
"This is My 56th Birthday"
AIexapder O. Broaie.

Lieutenant Colonel Alexander c. Hrodie. U. s. A.. famous as e Rough Rider" and at present Adjutant Gen. sral of the Department of Dakota. was born November IS. 1s4s. at Edwards, N. Y. He graduated from West Point in 1885 and was appointed to the 1st Cavalry, with which command he saw much active service in Arizona, Cali- fornia and Washington. In 1877 he re- signed from the army and was suc- cessively in the cattle trade in Kansas, . miner in Dakota and tArizona, and superintendent of a water storage com pany at Walnut Grove, Ariz. When the war with Spain broke out he or- gantzed the AriSona volunteers in R0osevelt's famous Rough Riders and was appointed major of volunteers. When war was over he returned to Ari- xona and in 1909 was appointed Cover nor of the Territory. Three years la- ter he returned to the army, and for a year or more did duty in the Philip pines.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Doctors for sFayors.

Philadelphia Record.
 Seven cities of New Jersey elected physicians to be their Mayors on Tues day last-namely, Trenton, Paterson, Railway. FTenehtown, Washington, Summit and Atlantic Highlands. When these doctors get to work in their sew eral municipalities it will go hard If Rntiseptics are not found for the poison that permeateS the body polite and the fostering sores that disllgure 1t are not excOriated and cauterised; if the cancer of corruption is not probed to It's roots and the members affected thereby arp- putated. In short. New Jerseys May or-physicians may be expected to cure
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
A MINISTER PROTESTS.
He Wasts Motto, aIn God We Truvt
 Retained on CMfmn.

He wasts Motto, aIn God We Trust,' ,''
 Retained on Goine.
 New York, Nov. 12--A resolution of protest against dropping the words, "In God We Trust" from the new gold eagle was introduced by the Rev. W. J. Preck, pastor of the Union Presby- terian church of Corona, L T., and ex- cited no little discussion among the Presbyteriau ministers at their meet ing in the Presbyterian building yes- terday.
 The question of the constitutiofiarr~y of the church takinse such action, which might be construed as mixing in poli- and 1t was finally decided to lay the and it was ..nslly decided to lay the resolution on the table until the next meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13

Senator Carmack is reported as as- serting that Roosevelt "is the biggest fake and the most popular man In the United States" That is a much harder blow at the American people than to Roosevelt, for 1t charges them with making an idol of a monumental faker. We do not believe him to be quite the biggest fake or the most popular man in the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Family Life in France.

London MafI.
 Modern France is the stronghold of the family system. See French fam that matter, at home. You will never see q gayer, livelier function. There is such a frank and unassumed sense of community about the whole thing. The boys adore their mother. the girls whole -hearted delight in their children, ana the children are so happy and re- spectful It is sight of which every may be proud.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
Smasher in rhlef.

Hartford (Conn.), Times.
 The Alabama authorities believe that every railroad corporation should be presumed guilty until 1t proves itself innocent. Governor Conner Is smash erin chief. He enjoys hammering the railroads. If a railroad doesn't keek quiet and take hammering without Q murmur of protest he Is bound to know the reason. President Smith Is dis posed to defend the interests of his railroad, and Governor Conner declines to stand for that sort of thing so long as the dictionary holda out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-11-13
STOLE SEAL SKINS.
Japanese Make Successful RaId on Fl
 Seal Rockers.

Japanese Make Successful RaId on The
 Seal Rockers.
 Victoria, B. C., Nov. 12.--Advices from official Russian sources at vlad- ivostok, report armed raids by Japa- nese seal poachers on seal rockers off Copper islands.
 trol cruiser Mapdjur reports that three Japanese appeared off the seal rockers and with three inch guns drove or the guard, landed and remained a week killing and skinning seals and got away several thousand skins. ofHeial protests are being made to Japan,