davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
IS
 UNCHANGED Athletics and Tigers Both
 Won. |DYGERT WAS NvNcBLE' Detroit Made Wonderful Sport
 Against Senators. Interest in Race stn Intense-Loss of single Game Win be serious to
 Either CIub--other Results.

Philadelphia. Oct 1-Philadeiphia kept up the fight for the American League pennant by shutting out .Cleve- land in easy fashion. Today's victory of Detroit over Washington makes the standing of the two leaders the same as before the games Dygert, who retired early in the game yester- day. was in the box for the locals. and the hard hitting Cleveland aggre- gation was unable to touch him. He held the visitors to three singles and double and was not in danger Tn any inning except the ninth, when the first man up was hit by a pitched Ds'-' ~ RH.E. cleveland ..0oo 900 0o0--0 o Philadelphia ..l20 900 10x--4 10. Il
 Batteries-Berger,JR Rhoades and Be- mis; Dygert and shreck.
 Detroit Won Also.
 Washington. Oct. 1lThe Detroits to- qualities of their men. They won after allowing their opponents to gain what appeared to be a winning lead. In the sease seore 'i to I in favor of Washington, Cobb began a batting rally with sin gle to center. RossmanS hit into the crowd in left held for two bases; coeo Tight, scoring Cobb and Rossman and tieing the score Schmidt drove Cough lin home with a single to left and the inning ended with the score Detroit. game in the next inning. Schaefer SCOT Ing after two were out on his single. a Steal and Crawford's stinger to cen- ter oooie' R.H.E. Detroit. .. :. .. 100 003 100--5 II {
 Batteries-Hanson and Warner; sie- yer and Schmidt
 Boston. Oct IA successful exposi- tion of the squeeze" play gave St. Louis the winning run today. Score Boston .... ..ooo ooi ooo--l s 2 St. Louis 100 oil 000-2 5 :.
 Batteries--Harris and Shaw; Bailey and Spencer.
 New York. Oct 1--Through their de- feat by the local American league team today. the Chicago team lost Its last chance to win the pennant. Score: chicago .... 1000 ooo ioo--1 Ii New York |. .o1e 100 o1x-s ' 2
 Batteries--walsh and Sullivan; chesbro and Kleinow
 Chicago. Oct. 1-Chicago defeated New York in a close 11-inning game today. The Giants scored in the first inning, but Chicago tied the score in the ninth after two men were out. Score:
 Chicago .ooo 900 oo1 oi--2 T New York 100 900 900 o0--1 6
 Batteries--Frazer, Lundgren and Moran; Mathewson and Rresnahan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
lot
NOTICE:

RESOLVED that a meeting of the stock holders of the Andrew Railroad Safety Alp DlIance Co., is hereby called to be held at fine office of the Montgomery Light Wa fer Power Co.,, in the City of Montgomery. at pm, o'clock, on the 18th day of Oc- tober. 1907, for the purpose of increasing tha capital stock of said corporation. from sI0o O0O to $2.500. 900. and for the transac- tion of such other business as may lawfully ha tranaacted at said meeting;
 RESOLVED FURTHER. That the Secre- eary be and he Is hereby instructed to send n copy hereof. by mall. to each stoekhold- CT whose address is known and also to eause the same to be inserted for thirty days prior to said meeting in The Mont Romery Advertiser, newspaper published in the City and County of Montgomery. State of Alabama. in which said corpora ton is located.
 |. E. F. Higgins Secretary of the Andrew Railroad Safety Appliance Company. here by certify that the foregoing is a full and true copy of resolutions adopted at meet ing of the stockholders of said corporation held on the 18th day of September. 1907.
 Witness my hand and the seal of said corporation. this the 18th day of September. 1907.
 (sEALN) B. F. HIGGINS. -sf Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
conRT AT CENTREvILLE.
Twin Tree Lumber Company Case Is
 Dismissed.

Centreville, Oct, I.-VSPSVIa1I- Chancery court convened nere yester- day. Cbanceller Thomas H. Smith pre- siding. The docket was not very heavy and the work of the term was com pIeted today and Chancellor smith left on the noon train for his home in Mo bile.
 The somewhat celebrated case of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
SUFFERED WITH ECZEMA 25- YEARS
Limb Peeled and Foot Was Like Raw Flesh-Had to Use Clutches, and Doctors Thought Amputation Necessary - Montreal Woman Writes of Cure Seven Years Ago.
BELIEVES LIFE SAVED
 BY CUTlCURA REMEDIES

"I have been treated by doctors for twenty-five years for a bad case of eczema on my leg. They did their best,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati. Oct. 1-Cincinnati won from Brooklyn today with the aid of the visitors mispiays. Ewing was ef- fective with men on bases. Score:
 R. H. E. Cincinnati .. .o11 010 0ox-s Q Brooklyn .000 900 o00--0 2 Batteries-Ewing and Schlei; Pas torius and Ritter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
REMnVAI. NOTIcE

we are now located in rooms 19, 20 and 21. eighth floor of the New First National Bank Building.
 billiard & Shackelford. sot. Dentists.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
REMOVAL. NOTICE.

We have removed our shop from 12s Lee St. to 2s0 Lee St.
 ALABAMA HORSE sHoEING co, =--aes A. K stern. Mgr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
NOTICE
Sale of Bankrupt Lumber
 Stock

have bought the bankrupt stock of the Conecuh Lumber Co. and the Ium- her must be sold at once.
 Don't fail to get prices from me at the Conecuh Yard Phone 6Oe: If F. J. CHAMPION.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02

St. Louis. Oct. 1--St. Louis took an- other game from Boston today, mak- ing it eleven straight over Boston Brock did not allow a hit after the second inning. Score;
 St. Louis 200 900 oox-2 8 2 Boston .OI0 900 000-i 0
 Batteries-Karger and Noonan; Brock and Ball.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
1IPPEcANoE TRIBE. NO. ss. Imp'd. o.R.M.
Wilson & Martin

have removed their offices to Rooms BIZ
 $40, First National Bank Building, --2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
REMOVAL. NOTICE

we have moved our law office to Room 4f2, 413 and 4l4 First National Bank Building. fs Charles P. Jones,
 W. E. Thetford, Jr. lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
REMOVAL. NOTICE

w. M. BLAKEY. has moved his law office to No. 3l5- Ble new First National Bank Build.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02

Pittsburg, Oct, 1.--In one of the heaviest hitting games of the season the Philadelphias today again defeated the Pittsburg team. They made nine teen hits for total of twenty-nine D"so' RH.E. Pittsburg. :. oil oOo o21-5 ? Philadelphia :. 042 200 022.12 1s 3 Gibson; Corridor and Jacklitsch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-10-02
SPECIAL NOTICE

rrea a Rali has moved his law offices to rooms TIT. 71s. 71s. TO First National Bnuk Building. Telephone service may be interrupted a day or two. "
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
THE AID. VERSUS
SUPERSTITION.
IorigInaLl

tOriglnaLl
This story illustrates two points
that truth is stranger than fiction ana
that superstitioas evidence is bad. I
happened at the beginning Of the lasr
century. If given as fiction the author
wonid be considered to have exhausted
his powers Of inventing reasonable
happenings and as fact 1t is liable tc
be put down as tissue Of lies.
In 1912 the then little village Of Man
chester, vt, was shocked at the disap
pearance Of one Of its citizens, Russell
colvin. Two young men, Stephen and
Jesse Bourn, were suspected of the
murder. Just before the disappear.
ance Stephen and Colvin had quarreled
and Stephen had knocked Colvin down
with club. This had been seen by
persons who were ready to testify tc
the fact.
But so long as Colvin had not been
killed, not even seriously injured, this
was not sufficient evidence for his con.
viction, the Bourns were not arrested,
and the excitement gradually died
away. Seven years passed, and the
mystery of Colvin's disappearance came
TO be regarded as one Of those riddles
that would never be solved. Then one
night in 1910 an uncle of Stephen and
Jesse Bourn dreamed that the ghost OF
Colvin appeared TO him. denounced the
two Bourn boys as his murdercrs and
said they had buried the body in the
cellar The uncle gave the ghostly
testimony to the authorities
A century ago dreams were supposed
to be reliable sources Of information.
and ghosts denouncing their murderers
was not unusual Now we know that
dreams are nothing more than the
working Of the brain In sleep, md, as
for ghosts, they are principally interest.
ing to societies for psyehlcal research.
Nevertheless the cellar floor was dug
up, and knife and buttons were
found that were identified as having
belonged to the missing Colvln. The
Bourn brothers we're arrested.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
Declared Philippines to be
Made Independent
MANILA PAPERS CONSIDER
Statement Semi-Inspired- Public Utili-
ties Law is to Be Proposed--wiH
Be Brought Up Next Month
in the Assembly.

Fl +
Manila. P. l., Sept. 20-The governor
general has Issued formal proelanaa.
tion converting the National Assembly
on Oct. l6, The members of the Philip
pine commission believe that there ii q
prospect Of the early passage Of public
utilities law. The end Of the first year
Of the operation Of the insular ship sub.
sidy law shows it to have been highly
successful. Citizens have drafted let
ter to President Roosevelt requesting the
presence Of an American battleship at
the Inter Oriental Carnival to be held at
Manila during the FIRST week OF Febfu-
airy, 1908. An elaborate reception will
Pc given to Secretary Taft on his ar
rival, probably on Oct, Is.
David p. Barrows, superintendent Of
education, who published in the Demo
cracia the other day statement as the
result of his recent visit to America that
the United States stands ready to grant
the Filipinos immediate independence,
has published explanations, but the
continue to comment upon
his political ntteranees They believe
them to have been semi-inspired, be-
canse the interview in the course Of
which DIR. Barrows made his sensational
statement created the impression that
he must have been on terms Of great
familiarity with some of the officers OF
the government at Washington. Among
the indications Of this is confidential
letter from President Roosevelt, In which
the name Of the next Philippine com
missioner is disclosed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
a Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy Dr.. Pierccs
family medlcnes-for all the ingrcdi-
eats entering into them are printed on
tho bottlo-wrappers and their formulas
are attosted under oath rs being complete
and correct. You know Just what you arc
paying for and that the ingredients are
gathered irem Natures laboratory, being
selected from the most valuable native
medicinal roots found growing In our
American forestypnd- lille potent to cure
are perfecClg harmless .evan TO the most
delicate woinea. Q pgThildFGu:S Not drol
oL-2lcohel enteTg INTO JhelL cQIlIl M,
lp,ucA -hfa ~ y. vs. llsEa 90 90 es,
prInciDles nsgd M Ti1eTl, va. --Ilirc friJl1.
re1ned Elycafine, THIS agent possesses
Intrinsic nledlcln1 properties OF It's own,
being q most valuable antiscptic and anti
fermont nutrltivc and soothing demul-
cent.
Glycerlnc plays az important part 10
Dr. Plcrce's Golden Medical Discovery IN
the cure Of indigestion, dyspepsia and
weak stomach, attended by sour rlsings,
heartburn, foul breath, coated tongue
poor appetite, gnawng fcellng IN stom-
ach, tillousness and kindred dcrango-
menta Of the stomach. llveF and bowels.
Besides curing nll the above distressing
ailments, the eG0lden Medical Discovery
Is specific for all diseases OF tho mucous
membranes, as eatarrh, whether Of the
nasal passages or OF the stomach, bowels
or pelvic organs, Even Ia rs lucrative
stages 1t viii yicld 10 this sovereign rem
cdyif It's use be pcrseyerCd ~. HI Chronic
Catarrh OF tho Nasal pNsages. IL Is we'll
while taking the nGolG0n Medical Dis
c0very for the necessary constitutional
treatment TO cleanse tho passages freely
two or thro0 times u day with Dr. Sago's
Catarrh Romndy THIS thorough course
Of treatment generally cures tho worst
cases.
IN coughs and hoarcnoss caused by bron.
chial. throat and luug directions, except c0n-
sumption 70 IFS adY anced p asca, Tho Golden
Medical Discovery" Is 6 most efficient rcfn-
caE especially hi those obstinate, haHR-0n
coughs caused by Irritation and congestion Of
the bronchial mucous goeribraucs Tho y Disr
rOyerN N not 80 good for actitb coughs aiis-
ms from suddru colds. nor must n be exc
pncted to cure consumption III its udraacnd
stages no medicine VIII 40 tLnt~-but tor al
Tie ol,stipate. chronic copghs, which, II neg
eetcd, OF badly treated, lead no 10 o1usnmps
ion itls the bHat medicine that can BIZ taken
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

their growth. Naturally, those ON thin
or naturally dry soils suffer most And
inst as III human society which is
famine stricken, the feebler members
sxcclmb first. "A severe drought may
IL followed BY the death OF many
trees,
In some parts Of the northwest there
was no rainfall Of consequence for more
than two months Of the hottest part of
the summer No woadcraft was needed
to see the results. On thin soiled hills
and ridges Of good natural drainage the
leaves of the underhrnsn hung limp,
hacking the moisture which could no
longer lie pumped up from the roots, in
stead Of spreading their surface to the
light. in crowded stands the weaker
trees, already struggling hard to keep
their place IN unequal competition with
their oveTpowering neiglbors, began to
drop their foliage and shut down for the.
season. And though the best trees, or
trose fortunately placed where mois-
ture was less deficient, gave perhaps no
outward sign of distress, impaired ac-
tiyity must have been very general. In
ether words, the wood crop grown this
last year has suffered an appreciabla
shortage, though since 1t will be har-
vested along with that actually grown
dlring many years the owner may never
appreciate the difference. The result is
merely that where the drought was felt
by the timber each tree has little
tmaller trunk than better conditions
would have given it.
German foresters say that a severe
winter "a followed by lessened diameter
gsowth during the following season. II
this Is true the annual ring for the
present year will be small because OF
the annual cold last winter as well as
from the effects Of drought just why
Z, ceptionally low winter temperatures
Should reduce the subsequent growth IL
II hard To see, Ii. however, the cold Is
protracted into the spring so as to
shorten the growing season the connee.
ton is obvious Late frosts, which nip
the opening buds or young leaves and
thus check the growth just as it is
starting into full activity, may cause
serious damage TO forests.
In various parts Of the east last
spring observing persons noted that the
buttonwpod leaves seemed to suffer a
sudden blight just after they had spread
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
NATURES
RECORD
Keeps Tab on the Weather
on Trees
------------
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Trees, 1t Seems, Preserve for Their En-
tire Life the Evidence Of
Unusual Weather
Conditions.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Washington, Sept. 21- Mother Ma
tire uses the tree trunk to keep her
record Of weather Of the passing years
and officers OF the Forest Service mere
say that the severe drought from which
the forests of New England and the
middle Atlantic states have been suffer
ing this summer has left its mark upon
growing timber which viii remain for
many decades.
Trees, il seems, preserve for their en-
tire life the evidence Of unusual weather
conditions Of certain kinds They do
this by the effect which these conditions
have upon the making Of wood sub.
stances Wood is laid on tree in con-
centric rings, one ring for each year, ard
it Is the appearance of these rings,
which furnishes TO the trained eye a
kind of chart prepared by nature, from
which may be read something Of the
history Of the past
Trees suffer less from drought than
most plants, because their roots 90
deeper. Nevertheless, severe drought
like that Of the present season checks
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
TWO WORDS BRING BACK
HIS MIND, LONG BLANK
Wealthy Texas Cattleman, in Wander
ing from Chicago, Is Found in
Nashua, N. H.; Once Lived
Thara

Manchester, N. H., Sept. Are you
Alexander Stantona"
eyes,
These words restored the mind Of a
wealthy cattle raiser Of Pistine, Tex,
which had been a blank from the time
he went to Chicago two months ago
and sold herd of cattle for $1,000.
They were spoken yesterday to the man
by Deacon George Holdbrook, clerk Of
The Merrimack street Baptist church,
this city.
A smile overspread the face of Stan
ton as his mental faculties were grad
ually restored to him and he told one
of the most unusual stories ever heard
in police circles in this section.
lie said he went to Chicago two
months ago with fellow cattIe-raiser
and sold a herd for 81 900, He went out
to theatre, and the only other thing
that he remembers Is that he saw o
Labor day parade in Chicago
He was found wandering about the
streets Of Nashua, M H., Tuesday night,
and when questioned by policeman
was unable to give any information Of
himself. He was taken TO police head
quarters, No papers were found to iden-
tify him. He was dressed in an old
plug hat and most Anticipated suit Of
clothes. His appearance was grotesqiie.
lie remained in the station until We'd
lnesday, when Chief Of Police Cassidy of
this city happened TO be in Nashua on
grand jury eases, and CHANGED to chat
with the old man. In conversation the
man mentioned the name Of Rev. Mr..
Colby and George Holdbrook.
Chief Cassidy recognized these names
as those Of two prominent Manchester
people, the former pastor Of the Aier-
rimack street Baptist church. He took
| the man to Manchester and took him to
Mr. Holdmook.
The latter did not recognize the man
hut began running over the names 81
| former pensioners OF the church. HI
came to the name of Alexander Stanton
and saw that Stanton had removed tC
Texas 10 years before.
Then he put the question to stanton
that restored his mind after lapse Of
| two months.
II is believed by Chief Cassidy that
the man was robbed OF Ms money BY
Chicago thieves and doped so that his
mind was temporarily a blank. How
Stanton got from Chicago to Nashua
| he has no idea.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
REcLuSE LEAVES FORTUNE.
Anxiety as to What Disposition He
Made Of szo.ooo.ooo.

Islip, r. l., Sept 2l.--After years Of
life as a recluse, George G. Taylor, veal
thy bachelor and son OF the late Moses
Taylor, merchant and banker is dead at
his magnificent estate at Great River
and the anxious inquiry Is being made as
to what Is 10 become Of his fortune Of
S2O000, 900.
The romance OF this mans life cen
tered about Mrs Betsy Head, an Eng
lish woman who was his housckeeper
and her pretty daughter. who Is now
Mrs. William Frederick Bo1ley. Many
people here are OF the opinion that the
wealthy reeluse left part of his large
fortune to the comely young daughter
of his housekeeper
George Taylor was one Of five chit.
dren Of Moses Taylor. who died IN 1892.
It was stated at the time that Moses
Taylor mentioned in his viii that If
George Taylor married he was to lose
his share Of the estate
Taylor Travelled extensively and once
was a consular agent under the Lincoln
administration. He was not fond of so
ciety, and formed no attachments.
About 20 years ago he went to Europe
and when he returned Mrs Betsy Head
and her daughter were installed in his
home. Mr.. Taylor soon began TO treat
her as q social equal, and formed a
strong attachment for the child
Mrs Head became business manager
for Mr.. Taylor When she died in June
last, her own estate was worth $4,000
in realty, and s325,00O in personal prop
erty.
About six years ago Lena, daughter Of
Mrs Head, eloped with the coachman.
named Bodley, Her mother and Mr..
Taylor refused to allowed the girl to
return. After her mothers death, when
she was cut of entirely from the will,
Mrs. Head giving her fortune TO charity,
Mrs. Bodley visited Mr.. Taylor seyerai
times for short interviews
Whether Mr. Taylor relented or not,
has never become known. but II is be.
lievcd that he agreed that II the daugh,
ter did not try TO break her mothers
will that she would be well provided
for The whereabouts Of Mrs. Bodloy
is unknown here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

their tender green to the air They
we're frosted. New leaves came out af-
ter two or three weeks, but such checks
wy the hardness Of the tree. Some
Kinds are much more susceptible than
others, and something's this sulceptf-
bility is an important factor in fixing
the limits within which a tree can holi
its place in the forest.
Single specimens Of the longest lived
trees, both European and American, ara
known to have reached an age of from
1000 to 1000 years, while some of the
giant sequoias Of California have lived
for 5000 years or more. It is curious
to think that the forester can discover,
BY studying the annual rings Of these
giant veterans, something of the
weather conditions which obtained be-
fore the Christian era began.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21
Col. VIM. Goddard Dead.

Providence, r. J., Sept. 21.--Col. VIM.
Goddard multimillionaire cotton man
ufaeturer and senior partner of Cod
dard Brothers. died at his home here
j yesterday afternoon. He was so years
old. He had been i'll for the last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-09-21

Nervous Lady Passenger Ito deck
hann IIavc you eyer secu my worss
wcafher than this, Mr. sailor? DccE
Hand-Take a word from an old salt
mum. The wcather's never very bad
while there's Any fcmacs on deck
a-maklng hnduiiies about it-Londoa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07
Christmas Gift Bar
gains.

COLD Oak Morris Chairs, handsomely
- carved frames, spring seats, loose Vel
our cushions, automatic ratchet adjustment,
SO 90 value for $3.50.
Music Cabinets quartered oak or birch, standard
sze gloss finish, with five shelves, door. lock and
key, $500.
Ch!dTen's Chairs and Rockers. Csc to $3.50.
Chdrens mission chair and desk. solid oak,
square posts large enough for 10 year old boy, set
$500.
Chdrens Chairs. quartered oak seats. with oxo-
died copper legs and back. s. so. Rockers and
tables to match S1.95.
Weahered Oak Rockers, mission style. with
square posts. Chase leather seats and backs. $500
Weathered oak Dining Chairs. mission style
square posts and box seats S1.SO.
$3.50 Parlor Chairs. spring seats, upholstered in
good grade tapestry. $500.
$3.50 solid oak Rockers, with wide high arms.
best of constructions saddle cobber seats $l.97.
$1,000 Parlor Chairs, spring seat and back up
holstered in Verona, $6.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1907-12-07
Some of the Best Gift
BOOkS-- They're Going Fast.

:" a Dream of Fair Women with illustrations by
Harrison Fisher Love Songs. old and New"
illustrated by Underwood; The Raggedy Man." by
James WhtcoTnb Riley. illustrated by Ethel Franklin
Belts; The Christy Girl with superb color ilustra-
tons by Howard Chandler Christy; 'Reveres of
Bachelor" illustrated and decorated by E. M. Ashe;
Rieys Farm Rhymes" on finest plate paper with
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through the list.
A handsome edition OF classic authors in decorat-
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Padded poets. fancy feathers, handy size. gift
edition. soc.
Among the new novels at our special price of LOB
are Rosalind at Red Gate" The Lions Share"
Shepherd of the Hills Satan Sanderson.' Brass
Bowl" The Slim Princess Daughter of Anderson
Cow" The Heart Line" Lion and The Mouse"
Best Man." etc, nicely gotten uo. make acceptable
gifts. regular price Sl.50. our price ST.. OS.
Special Values in Gift Books for
sunday School. Those planning Book Gifts
would be wise TO make early selections. the special
values offered fast sellers and may be closed out
within short time.
The Famous Oxford Bibles, acknowl-
edged the best published. Abundant helps and maps.
marginal references. speciaBibe paper and clear type
well superior bindings make Oxford Bibles the
best for general The STYLES many and varied
prices range from SIC to $3.50.