davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Saginaw. Mich, June 30.--Tha wells
fare and happiness Of Boston win rec
ceive q hard blow " the Michigan
branch OF the American Soeioty 81
Equity puts into effect a plan now Da-
ing discussed Michigan. as IL sxplaiiS
ed by the promoters OF the movement,
wields large influence IN the beaa
industry. and II 10 now proposed BY
the society to thoroughly organise tlE4
bean growers with a view to securing
q higher price for their product II Il
planned also to organise the potato
growers along the same lines Ae-
cordlng to Secretary u. n. Ball the
plans win he completed az the state
convention Of the society, which wal1
be In session here during the next two
days The society reports that ltes
membership Is rapidly increasing
through the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
Rahhla in cunferenee.

Frankfort. Mich, June S0.--This re-
sort has the honor this year OF enter
taing the central conference Of Amer
lean Rabbits, which began its annual
session here tomorrow, to continue
one week. Among the subjects out
lined for discussion at the conference
are the following: A study OF imIni-
grafton. with special reference to the
Jew: history and function of cere-
monies in Judaism; Judaism of the
nineteenth century; religious work In
Jewish institutions for dependents
and detectives.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
LUMBER MIL BURNS
rhsnsanas Of F<et Of Lumber swept
Away All jackson And The
Loss WIN Reach

SAUNA. June ao.--( Special --Word
rescued here today OF disastrous IRE
whf6h occurred ct jackson during the
early hours this morning The hre
was Ia the plant OF the c. w. zimner-
man Manufacturing Company. which
- enc o. the largest lumber mills n
south Alabama, How the IRE origf-
mated te not known.
4 The l6ss caused by the flre Il esti-
mated to be in the neighborhood 81
$4,000, which III only partially COW
ersd 81 Insurance. The fire practical-
" destroyed the plant and consumed
faailx thousand feet OF lumber.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
Colleee Presiaent Retire..

Indianapolis. June 30.--Atter being
connected with the institution for thir-
ty-six years. President Scot Futler will
tomorrow sever his Relationship with
Butler College. In accordance with his
OF the term last spring. DR. Butler
has been the president Of the college
faculty for fourteen years and during
the past several years he has been pro-
lessor OF Latin as we'll. With his re-
tirement he will become a beneficiary
OF the Carnegie pension fund.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
STABBED TO DEATH
FATAL ENCOUNTER OF COUNTY
OFFICIALS.


Charlotte. ~ C., June so--A special
to The Observer from Bakersville.
Mitchell County. gives news Of fatal
encounter near there Thursday. when
County Treasurer ]. c. Randolph stab
bed County Commissioner Anderson
Buriesc TO death with a pocket knife.
The X Hing followed dispute over
tax returns.
Randolph was afterward badly beat
en- by brothers OF Burleson. one OF
whom is a State Senator. Randolph
surrendered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01
CAROLINA EARMEa

} Columbia. S. c.. June 30.-The 1
} body Of Dock williams. farmer. 4
J about 40 years old. was found in I
the yard Of a negro family named
, today. 1t Is alleged that when ,
! hailed. williams refused TO give 4
J his name or his business, where I
! upon a boy OF the Baker family I
! shot him to death. I
Late tonight It Is said that a I
J posse OF ffty men are In sesrch I
! OF the boy who did the killing, 1
! ana 1t Is feared that he will De I
Iynched IL captured.
ftB Z
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-01

Louisville. KY, June s0.--Dr. Caxfer
Helm Jones' pastor OF the Broadwnn
Baptist Church. today announced hiH
resignation to the congregation, This
Church at Lynchburg. although Or.
Jones has not yet announced his decias
ion In the matter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-09

we'll are never thereafter disposed toI
have further attacks. &;
A man who has had small pox or
yellow fever once never takes the dis.
ease again. for the reason that each
OF these remedies leave immunity
against each other behind them. But
pneumonia, instead of leaving its vice
tim immune. makes him even more
liable than he was in the hrst place.
Thus. 1t happens that persons who
have had pneumonia early In life Oft
en- contract It again later on,
The ancient Greeks were familiar
with pneumonia, and old Hippocratea
described II very accurately. He oven
differentiated between ppelynonia and
the early stages OF r0ns,imptio nt~ai
thing which modern doctors EOmes
times fail to do. Aretoeus, another
physician of antiquity, wrote I very
excellent treatise on pneumonia, but
Il was not until 1919 that there wan
any scientific Investigation Of the diss
ease. I.
Today a great deal Ia known shout
II. and how to prevent 1t, but 50 far
no Vary ef1cient means Of aiding nes
ture to cure 1t have been devised, al
though experiments with an antitnx1n
ara giving promising results.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-09
Brighton.

4 Brighton. -rS1iss Anna Hart is visitAi
Ing her sister at Iiedriek &
George Matioek and wife HAYS MovA
cd into the Stevens property. which,:
they purchased some time ago.
The Epworth League gave a "Beg5s
gar's social" at the Methodist Episco
pal church Tuesday evening. IN
The county aupert Intent DENT MISC
Porter, visited the Brighton sehoois
Mrs. Mary Martin and daughters
Edna, have returned from an extended
visit in New Mexico
Or, and Mrs. Terry left TuesdaA
night on the Rock Island for Galifnrs;
MIA,
Bert pillon has purchased an auto3
Mrs. Lillis Hicks fell Friday ana
injured her hip seriously. !.
Mrs, Josephine Fieak has moved:
Into the Fleak property opposite the
livery barn.
Russell Len,lay will entertain a:
number OF his friends this evening IL
honor of his tenth birthday.
The ladies of the PreshyteriAtl
church held an exchange in the Washl
burn building Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Kellar Of Seyn1ouf
are visiting Mrs. KeIlar's parents, ME-
and Mrs, Reader.
Mra. Malinda Johnson suffered "a
stroke Of paralysis Friday morning. q
Miss Fannie Shafyit has gone t4
Denver, where she will visit for 4
short time. From there she will 60 Il
Los Angeles, California, where she wtA
locate.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-09
CHAPTER xxxvu

The Princess Romanoyna was At
tired in a gown Of pale blue silk, de-
collete, trimmed with dainty cream
lace. Her neck was eneircled by
string of pearls, of priceless purity,
evenness of size and perfection Of
form. There was something in the
creamy softness and wilderness of her
skin. family, almost imperceptihly
glowing with the warm. red hue OF
health and youth, that suggested the
delicate tinting of the interior, of a
sea-shell. or foam shot through with
the first rays of the morning sun,
and the pearls seemed at home with
such background.
Her shoulders were so exquisitely
modelled that reyealment became a
duty and matter OF course. Immod-
esty is the child Of uglipess. Her
arms were round and firm and bean
tiful: when she bent them, there was
no angle at the elbow, or unsightly
projection, but a perfect, graceful
curve, and when she Strengthened
them out, the skin did not wrinkle
there and corrugate, but dimpled raw.
ishingly.
AS he arose from the chair in which
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-09
agoReEToWN.

u.
Georgetovn.-The l. Al. to O. @, H4s
met Sunday with their president Misa
bid Burns.
Miss Agnes Kirby spent Friday az
the home OF her sister Mrs. Thas.
Suttrell. (.
MIR. and Mrs. Fallow are the proud
parents Of a boy that came to brighten
their home one day last week.
Mrs. Daniel O'Neil entertained 4
party OF friends ut dinner Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, James Q'Neii spent
Sunday Mt the home Of her parental
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Grady,
Rev. Father Gaule will start May
Al Tor visit to Rome and to ireland.
Edward Hines was an Abba yisitoft
Friday.
VIM. Judge bought q bunch Of cat
tie form Vim. Chedister last week.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-09
PNEUMONIA TAKES SECOND.
lts Mortality Surpassed by No Dis
ease Except Consumption
Drinkers Are Overecn1e.


Next to tuberculosis OF the lungs
pneumonia, another lung malady, is
the most deadly disease now prevalent
in the United States. During the year
1904, when the last federal mortality
statistics were gathered. 1t killed 49,
600 Americans and sowed the seeds
Of consumption in probably 10000
more. Since then the death rate has
decreased little. il at all. There are
no tried and tested remedies for pnea-
mpnia, The patient 1t would seem,
not at all.
Inasmueh as just about rs per cant
OF those who have pneumonia recov-
az, It may be seen from the foregoing
figures that there are about 1SD, 900
cases OF the disease in the United
States each year. Those who get
eeerekim dW. BMom ee?he mtwyp Wy
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-09

graphing the heroic Jew by the
shoulder, he jerked him suddenly from
his feet and sent him sprawling to the
floor.
The game was played out. The mad
fanatics before Hardy, wild-eyed,
some with pistols in their hands. some
with knives, others with their fingers
bent like the talons Of birds of prey,
were intent on his death. Had his
own weapon been loaded, he might
still have checked them long enough
to escape through the door by shot
or two But they had forgotten his
weapon in their passion and there
was no way to remind them of Its ex-
istence now. Nothing save the ring
ing report of a shot would penetrate
that delirium of malice. The hatred
bred OF ages of wrong was overflow
ing from those enbittered hearts, and
like the angry waters, bursting from
q broken dam, it would not stop to
choose It's victim. IS,
Hardy closed his eyes and com.
mended his soul to God.
And at this moment loud ham
Mering was heard on the outer or
street door.
"silence!" gasped Bielinsli in a
whisper a whisper, nevertheless,
that could be heard more distinctly
in the sudden silence than a shout.
What is that?"
AS II in answer to this question,
the door opening into the hall flew
wide, and the old woman looked in.
disheveled and pale, moaning as she
crossed herself rapidly:
aThe police! The police!n
Again that laundering on the door
sounded through the house. and a
stern voice could be heard, command
ing:
open, in the name Of the carl"
Hardy was forgotten. The car,
their arch-enemy, was at the gates of
their fortress and his name was a
word of terror The nihilists flew
past the American on tiptoe into the
han, several of them jostling and al
most knocking MIN over in their eag-
erness to escape.
Come with mel" whispered
Baruch, who had regained his feet.
You must not be found here!"-
and selling Hardy by the arm, he also
jumped for the open door, Hardy
made no resistance, and was soon
running down the long hall with the
| others, led by the Jew. They came
to a narrow flight of stairs, leading
to the cellar, and down this they
| crowded, scrambling and fighting,
| some of them losing their footing and
rolling to the bottom. A loud crash
arrested Hardy's attention. He was
standing In the darkness, but at the
farther end of the hall was a hanging
lamp, turned low, and by the light oil
this he could see the door fly IN
splinters and the officers Of the law
pour in.
"Thow your bomb brother, throw
your bomb!" said Bielinski; and Hulir
leaping like a cat into the middle Of
the passage, hurled the sphere dowr
the hall with an oath. There was 9
muffled report, not loud, and much
jingling of glass. The light went out
but, by the momentary flash of ths
explosive, Hardy could see severa
policemen pitch forward on theil
faces.
"Come, come away" said Mordecai
and Hardy scurried down the darl
cellar steps with the Jew.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-09
CHAPTER xxxyI

They were in utter darkness now
Above could be heard a hoarse uproar,
faint and confused, shouts and sounds
of heavy boots on the flooring. here
in the cellar, the shuffling feet of the
escaping nihilists. the bump or rattle
of an occasional obstruction kicked or
run against. muttered caths. Merdacai,
still holding Hardy by the arm, pulled
him rapidly across the cellar until
they stumbled against the feet of
men crawling on their hands and
knees. The American pitched forward
on the back of one OF these, who
kicked at him savagely and swore a
foul oath under his breath.
Get down. whispered Mordecai,
"and crawl. crawl with mel
They passed through an opening IN
the wall. 30 low that 1t brought the
American flat on his stomach, and
still scratched his back. That it was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-05-09
# CHAPTER xxxIv-(con

~
What is that to us?" asked the
chairman. "You are talking to gain
time. Give us your parting message,
and we will try to get it to those for
whom 1t is intended
~ could hit" proceeded Hardy,
that explosive ball yonder, the in
vention of Monsieur Hulin. and blow
you all to atoms, and by God! if any
one here stirs or attempts to lay hands
on me. I'll do it,"
With these words, ne suddenly whip
ped the pistol from his pocket, and
leaning forward, aimed at the ball.
The nihilists were thrown into panic
by this sudden move on the part Of
Hardy. For the moment he was III
control OF the situation, though he was
so for long.
His arm would tire, or quick move
on the part of one OF the members
would obscure the ball from his sight.
He must decide on the next step in
stantly. F
In the meantime every face in that
room was turned toward him. pale,
eager, agaps. On many fear had set
Its stamp Enthusiastically, and Hardy
fancied that the nair on several heads
had actually arisen in fright. One
man sprang to the window, against
the frame of which he set his palms,
and was looking back at the American
over his shoulder. The others were
covering in their seats.
All doubt as to the genuineness OF
the "pill" was dissipated by glance
at the countenance OF that great In
Tentor, Monsieur Hulin, dark in Its
normal state, now yellowish green.
His teeth were chattering and he was
licking his thin lips in fever Of fear.
& II was evident that these people had
no relish for their own medicine.
DO not shoot" faltered Bielinski !;
perhaps some other arrangement
can be made in your case! Perhaps
something else can be thought of!
have no doubt something else can be
thought OFF,
If a single member moves" said
Hardy in clear, ringing voice, Il
shall certainly shoot. And now hear
my terms. must be allowed to go
shall back out of this door behind
me. If any one opens 1t while am
crossing the adjoining room, shall
shoot to kill, and the noise will pro
badly bring the police down on you
promise you that shall not notify
the police Of your plot nor point out
your place of meeting till twelve
hours after my escape. Now repeat
after me: We call the Father, the
Son, the Holy Ghost, the Virgin Mary
and all the saints to witness Repeat
say, every man of you. in concert
give you till count three to Begin!
He extended his arm. the elbow o.
which had been resting against his
side, and sighted along the pistol
One. two" A murmur arose, as d
congregation, repeating a response:
I'VE call the Father, the Son, tht
Holy Ghost, the Virgin and all tht
saints to witness.-'
Very good! But speak louder. =
that we will permit the American Il
pass freely from this house."
that we will permit the American
to pass freely from this house
came the response, louder this time.
land we call down on our heads
the vengeance of God and all thu
saints, II he is interfered with ant
Ills departure prevented"
This also was repeated In chorus
by the nihiIists.
IF we break this oath. may We al
come to violent ends and our soul
burn in he'll for ever! Amen!" SAT-
Hardy.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16
GOULD THE WINNER
IN Y. NJ. c. A. TENNIS

Ezra Gould captured the Y. NJ. c. \.
tennis hon0rs Yesterday when ne won
the final round. downing D. II. Smith IN
three straight sets. The score, 90, g,
Ga.
Goud's playing while not particularly
brilliant. is usually consistent, and be-
cause Of this he was generally fore
cast as the winner, though he played
in fast company.
The competition in the doubles was
begun yesterday, four matches being
played. The summaries for the first
round of the doubles follow:
Rrodie and Mayer defeated Everett
and BrinneH 6-3. 6-3.
Walk and Reudy defeated West and
Smith. SIS, b-S.
Loveiace and Mason defeated Dodson
and Mowry, 81. 90, G-3-
Duncan and Oren defeated Lind and
Pole, IS. G..
I'm the consolation round Of the
singles the result Of the drawings was
as follows:
First round-R. :. Walk vs. A. 6. Grin
nell. & r.. Lovelace VS.. &. +. TuHcr,
W. X West vs. w Duncan, g. NJ. Al
brecht VS. J L. Smallwood.
Second rOuUd-W r. Walk vs. w y.
Hall. G. NJ Jones vs.. F :. Cook
The Washington times., 1907-08-16
OPEN ON SUNDAYS
EXPOSITION PLAN
Visitors Will Be Admitted
on Sabbath, But No
AmuSementS Run.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 16.-The plan
of Director General Barr, With the per
mission Of the Government. to open the
gates of the jamestown Exposition TO
visitors on Sunday, with all amusements
and pay attractions closed, is meetin :
with approval here.
The Rev. DR.. G. s. Blackwell, one Of
the most prominent clergymen IN the
Southern Baptist Convention, said.
The total absence on the exposition
grounds OF all vicious and questionable
amUse ments and temptations which be
set and entice at other resorts in and
around Norfolk would make that place
10 visitors morally the safest place in
the community.
"The exposition is most beautifully
impressive and artisticaIly instructive.
All business being closed, these features
would impress the visitor on 'the Sab
bath as they do not on other days, when
other sights and sounds distract the
mind and eye.
Services now being held in smaller
buildings for the employees could be
transferred to the auditorium. and hun
dreds Of visitors who would not attend
religious worship otherwise would be
q ttra cted.'
The Washington times., 1907-08-16
HIS LIMIT.

In a western Kentucky town Ben
WATSON had saved the life of MNra Tn
derSiU Miss UnderhiH had been over
turned I'm n creek with swift current.
and the act Of young Watson was a
very heroic one. He had saved the life
Of the girl after she was sinking tor the
third time and had barely strength TO
pull himself and the young woman 10
shallow water
The news soon spread. and Ben Wat
son was hailed as the real, live hero of
the Village.
Aunt Tabby Wilson, the oldest woman
in the village. the mother % the little
colony. was loud in praise Of the hero
ism OF the young man, and at once de-
clsred that Ben and AIyra must get
married. Ben saved Myra's life she
said. and now they must marry and
he happy ever afterward, just as they
do ,t in the story books
But Ben demurred; the arrangement
old not suit him.
why not marry Myry. Ben" said tRe
old lady. She is yours, and we must
have a wedding"
She IS nice girl all right" replied
Ben. but ] don't think we oughter mar
~. Seems 10 me-" he went on. Il have
done enough for Myry. Harper
Weekly.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16
STUDYING GRASsHoPPERs.

I'm just back from a visit through
Albany. y Y, at the St. Charles. i've
Eot as fine collection Of EraSshOppers
as you ever saw, with reference to their
value as an eNterminator of bugs and
pests that are harmful to crops. I he
lleve that grasshoppCrs can he cross
bred so as finally 10 arrive at the high
est stage Of perfection
You know. some OF them are much
moro thorough ana energetic as extermi-
natcrs than others. The scheme for the
farmers to use the hoppers scientifi-
Cally IS to breed The best Of them and
care for them until IL is the best time
10 let them loose IN the fields. They ar.
q most interesting subject for study
Their hop. or jump. is. of course. the
feature from which they take their
name. I've tested some Of them. and
found that they jump about forty times
their own length. This is an average
Some Of them jump further They will
compare very favorable with the flea
which, YOU know. Is said to have a
record of jumping seventy times it's
length. Milwaukee Sentinel
The Washington times., 1907-08-16
WASHINGTON AND
OLD POINT COMFORT
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

(Schedule in effect July so. l90z.)
R:eO p Mold DOMINION EXPRESS
week days-Stops at principal points in Vir-
Ginia- NestibuIe train. standard coaches;
parIor car 70 Hinton, handled in No. Is
from GordOnsviue. which has Ia carte
dining car and connects at Covington for
Virginia Hot Springs. Pullman sleepers
Clifton Forge to Louisville. Cincinnati.
indianapolis, St. Louis, and Chicago.
t.1O p M.-New g. & o. Limited. Daily
Fast new vestibuls train; stops only at
Gordonsville. Charlottesville. StalmtoD.
Clifton Forge. and COvington. Va; White
Sulphur Ronceverte, and Hinton. ". Va
Pullman slcepers TO Lexington. Louisville.
Cincinnati Indianapolis. st. Louis. and
Chicago. Dining Cars, a la carte service.
One night out
MO P. M.-F. F. V. LIMITED. Daily.
Solid veStibule train Pullman sleeperS to
Cincinnati. Lexington. and Louisville.
Compartment sleeping car 70 Virginia Hot
Springs week days Dining Cars, a la
carte service. SIeepers Cincinnati TO Chi
caEo and St Louis. and Louisville to
Memphis Nashville. and Southwest.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake and
Ohio Offices. 513 Pennsylvania ave; 6g9 18th
at near +: and Sixth Street station Tels-
phone. Main $3.50. for Pennsylvania r. r.
CAB service. and Main 1885 for c. D.
Ticket Office ty50-tf
The Washington times., 1907-08-16
BLOOMINGOALE DOWNS
LAWMAKlNG TRIBE

BlromingdaIe downed the Congces-
siCnais in the Independence League yes
terday by TO 4.
Ed Walsh, who pitched a One-hit game
on Tuesday was again on the firing line,
and let the CongressiOnals down with
three hits.
RlCominCdale opened fire in the fourth,
when the scoring began with eager =
error. Marsden reached first by tni-
mistaka. moved 90 second on Stewart =
hit. went 10 third on Kraemer's : miscue,
and Tailed on ncldcr's choice. Three
more runs We're added i'm quick success
sion before RhOman could stem the tide
Lodge got one Of his sides three hits.
The score
r n. r
CongressionaIs. @ O 81 s
BlOominEGales.- % o o 20 8
Batteries - CunEressionals. Rhorman and
Lodge. Blooming agdaIes. Walsh and Stewart.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16
FOOLISH HUBBY
TALKS IN SLEEP;
NOW WIFE SUES

KANSAS CITY. Aug. 16.-Joseph
T. wallace. resident of Mcpherson
county. Kansas. is made defendant
in a unique divorce suit.
In her petition Mrs. Wallace sets
up that in his sleep he has been for.
a year OF more addicted to the habit
Of talking almost necessarily and Of
sncring very loud when not talking
His talk. she says, has been for tac
most part of "a young woman Of
whom nc is enamored. and in il he
has called her pet and sweet
heart" and other cndearing names,
asked her to kiss him and begged her
10 run away with and marry him
This love talk when he was
asleep. coupled with his snoring.
Mrs. Wallace says. has deprived her
of needed rest and broken her health.
The Washington times., 1907-08-16
SEASON GAME
IN CHURCH LEAGUE

In a post-season game In the Sunday
School yesterday, Bethany and Ninth
who fought TO the finish for the pen
nant, met In one of the most interesting
games of the season. Ninth was VIC
torious over the hesdlners by TO i
SymOnosAd was largely responsible Tor
Ninth'S success. He pitched gilt-ed6cd
ball and was hit but twice Simpson
was wild at critical moments and al
lowed his opponents TO tally twice in the
initial session.
Mcdonald tapped out two of Ninth :
six hits. Zannellis fielding was an
other feature.
The score