davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06

I xns LIKE "GOBBLE, GOBBLE!
I ,ha mere mention of his name !
Ir,ys reminded OF turkey COB
q q, nonsense. he's the most mol
n unassuming mani
4 eourse: I admit that. But his
4 W. W. Doubleday. Cath
Standard and Times.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06

Mrs NlnsiCw's Soothing Syrup for Children
teethsng, softens thegums, reducesintlamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind coIic. .a5c bottle
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06
ZEAL REASON

orldge over the lIelle.
nero, and where
,.s ase there's no society
50 I'll just stay on
i1,.s Wy Leander had to
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06

Some people wish You well out
wardly and otherwise inwardly.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06
Only Cine "HrouiO Qn;ninc"
Piles Cured in 6 to II Days.

case of Itching. Blind. Feeding or Protruding
Piles in Q to IA days OF money refunded. 6Oc-
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06
PRACTICAL.

81 ne the only girl l ever low
IL declared passionately.
MS nice" she answered. But
"a know, it's 4 lot more i'm.
~ lr me to be assured that I'm
Suiy girl you're ever going to
s-Ceveland Leader.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06

SLIGHT DIFFERENCE.
ny she Tilted him."
! said she wilted him. Mil
Sentinel.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06
LITTLE
piEASANTRIES
E&gEyS<s
eAD&9

al FAN SHE ENFoLp HIN?
,s a dainty landing net;
A /, - NO, Can she enfoId him?
ha .dds are all against her, yet.
% = has a dainty landing net,
,ra .,o,;sh maidens quite forget
" . ..ros A cage to hold him!
,.s a dainty landing net;
= MO, Can she enfold him?
~ NV PUCK
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06

Ibis is 4 sad world to him who
looks at it with sour eyes.
The St. Mary banner. (Franklin, Parish of St. Mary, La.) 1889-1931, 1907-04-06

FITS, st. NituS Dance. N ervous Diseases per
manentlycured by DR.. kllne's Great Nerve
Restorer. 81 trial bottle and treatise free.
Or. H. K. Kline. Id. .Bl Arch St. Shila "a.
The sermon Of Ike Man IS mi-h.icr
than even His sermon on the mount
Only Cine "Hrouo Qu;ninc"
That Is Laxative Brom, OIlaIne Similar
ly named remedies something's Geo eive l'll.,
first AND orlgiEa. Gold tablet Is y hlte
Package. with black and red lettering. ana
bears the signature ct =. W. Grove. DC
OF two evils choose neither; both
will come home to roost.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

gltsr BON 65 sarsen 7urnlebeer uno
StaoetniIier 5otob 5heurmnnn. cine
ihwei5erilhen 5urntreiisn bohongeie.
lbene perl6nlibteit. geipelener GdmpI-
| lfihter oil uieIsn eiosenDllifden 5ufn=
felten, GhrsnnitgtieD oes eiDg. Iurn.
pereins uno 30 Sabre lana pralioent
oes uaroauiMen & ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Sn Gaupsll, Bern, lit Der ieit ca. %
Sabren I'M Nmte iiebenoe Msgierungs=
iiattbalter Strip Wiaurer na1 langerer
&rcntheit aeltorben. ein trsffliber Yar-
! ger uno multerbaIter yeanlter.
SIN 8eiBbOls bel Melru9sn, Bern,
Lit 84 Sabre aft 6einrid Nanrer, Der
altelte Gbsrldnoer 0olSuaarsnbdnoler
Ianf Rigitutm 9sltorben. 81 Sabre
lang betaieb er bort oben Ieinen Danoel
uno @noe Gttpber nabm er ieinsn lsb-
ten Mbihieo ppm Niqi.
s}u 2anianne ltarb i'm Mlter bon 68
Sabren Derr glsrls be Goes. profsHor
Der Sbsoloaie uno &sttor Der llnlperli
tdt. Sn Meosrllnoah. Bern, ltarb
9anonirtb @ottfrieD gbmieo, eil nm
ieines liebens,Dilroisen Weiens lpillsn
ailae.,eiD beliebier ,Mann. Gslner
8eneinoe b,t Der 8erlorbene ii, allet,
Iii Beamtungen treue Dienlte geleiltet.
yeim Utilltdr brobte er es gum Daupt=
mann. Sin llblpefes 6alsleioen bat
ben sben iu's SO. altersjabr eingetre=
tenen Wann al!5ufriib ben Geinsn ent=
riilen uno bon Der 2e,tuna eines arns
9roben yauernluelens abbsruien. Sn
Bern 1T Notar Nrthur Gaiier, Gapnt=
leriebauptnalm. nuh lGngerer Gfant=
belt i'm 2llter BON So Sabreu seitorben.
Sn Mmmersmnl bel gen3bure, sIar.
gau. ltarb DIN lsBteu Dienltaa, II Sab
re alt. 0err alt=2sbrer 8sbrip 2lm
Donner,taa bdtte III Der 2ebrerionfe,sus
lein 50idbriass 9mtsiubildnm eefsierl
meroeal iolIell. 5tott Der SubslTsier
ertOnt nun Sootentlase.
6emaltiges Nufieben erreaen in SEM
stpei 7dlle bon hl0BliAsm NbQang init
Dem 6ooe aug Der 6lnnuamsit. @tit
lpar es plaAauo, gaent orr Gbanue.
Der lib eiue &ugel ourb brn Sop
iagte. fooann Alpbonie Supst, Mltin-
baber Der gunffirma BON @oerlta9 llno
Suoet, Der erbdnat in Isinem Gabinet
anI9efunDen mnrDe. Die &rilis fpr=
oe,t allo niht nur in Nem Sort Dp1pr.
lonoern aud) bel uns
Sebten Samltaa ilt gum srben Wdl
in oiefer 5ailCn Der fleine See Don
. 9ailleres bel sSrepiue. Neuerburo, benz
lhlueiseriihen Sibirien. auaeFroren
Muh pom Brenets See miro 9emeloet,
oab oerielbe feQenmeiIe auaefrorcn iei.
st.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
pas unridti9e nno oas ribti9t SIT
lfrat.

Ser MaGer Gebor @diffler ftanb
emit emfig arbeitenb an isiner Stafz
felei. gr matte Elm @enrebilb. eine
9Dferin inmttten ihrer GoblfDpfe, Giiz
ben, aartoffeln unb SbitfdiIer fibenb,
llnb aues selang ibm. 10 iiber Grparz
ten gut, bab er iib bereits in Der 9offz
nung tpiegte, nit bie1er Mrbeit auf Der
nd9ften &unitausitelluns eiren prets
baponautrasen. glur bic !05fersfrau
felbit tpollte ibm nidt gu Sanf aus=
fallen, unb bas bate fe;n-n guten
Grnnb. se}n feiner fiinftleriIden 8or<
fielluna lehte 1ie als beroorrasenb bdBz
lihes aItes @eib, fontraitirenb eegen
Die tboufrii9en, perlod,nben Natur=
prpbuate, Die iie psrbanbalts, uno ein
fol9 baBlibss Moben, pie er basu
nDtbig bate, fpnnte er nidt aaftreiben.
Gin Treunb bra9ts iba auf ben Gez
banfen, fib bod ouf Dem Wsgs oss Snz
ferats au per11affen, mas CT brdud)te.
@6iffler lteB babsr in biz selsfenifsn
Sngesseitnneen folgenees Gsiu9 eins
riiaen: rMobeG perlanat, aasgsiproz
6en bdBlicas unf5rnlide cite Trau.
Mur foLGe nl6gen ficb n1eIben."
Ser jlnge Ntaler iDartete einen Sag
nd1 bem onberer; es melbete ii9 niez
manb auf bas sSnfsrdt. CT pinfelte
alIo fains ibeaIea Naturproollfte nit
fiebepoIer Musbdusr au INNER erDbez
rer @pQsnbung hera,ts, -dt9 Die Sal
Ter, GdGe unb GDrbe fanlmt Wagz
f1afe, MeHer unb Siiten bes Marft~
1tanbeg tp,:rbsn nit Der .3eit INNER
naturaetreiier. 9iur Die 9auptiads
feblte ~ has alte, biblichs Msib.
GnbliG riB ibn fein Sreunb aus Der
Gerlegenbeit. ,Du baft bas Ding psrs
tehrt aneefanssn," faste bieier, nOu
bait Die i1si0li9e Gitelseit nidt nit in
alniAlas ssbradt. 0erfnden Mrs
einmal anf anbere Meile."
Mm nd1ften Sage erfdien, eine neue
Mn5eige:: rMoben Derlungt, bibfAe,
niht mebr gan5 ilnge Grau. pcn rnnbs
lihen RDrperformen. gu melben etc" !"
Raum mar bas Blatt 3ur Musgabe
geIangt, ba feBte {if cine fleine 90lz
fertpanberung BON 6rnuen jthieits ber
erften, 3iDeiteu. britten unb Dierte1 Su,
genbbliitbs IN 9eipeguns nod BEN
9ltslier 5difflers, lnb aus bitfer
Wlenae ,biib1ner, niht mebrt gnn5 Jun.
| 0er sFrn1Ien pm rifnbIid6en 40tbtrfnf,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19
Gtne 9efdbrIid)e ltntbdtigfeit,

tuelte 3umeilen t0otlid uerlduit. lit Die
untbdtIateit Ger 2sber= uno ginsetpeios=
Oraane. I'm oieien 3ultanp obns lpi=
oermdrtiqe gmpfinounaen gu beenoen.
iollten Dr. &lna's yiem 2ile pilen
tets Guer 0eilmittel fem. Nls ubiolnt
befrieoiaeno in ieoem Gale aarantirt,
Ooer oas @elo suriif. 25 Gents in
,W. Is. Yeter's 9lDnrbpte
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

alm eamiiaa ! 4 Dtr iiir,she 3aq
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1907-12-19

Ak>% 1T Cure elesenbe, ein Eianc anfen unb gun Sim
yklNl ert6een lalen obne unofen fir Gu Netit on
Muifiunon eriparen mir gucb audi @elb am Eiano
l6ne Musma sun Yano Sic auerbalb Den srob Stdot
u Die wn9nens ns Dollars bas nb as in Den sroB Stoten
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Spruce Pine. RusseliviIle and Burieson make application.
 Geneva-Geneva, sioconnb and Hart- ford will make application
 Hale-Has a Normal School.
 Henry-Has an Agricultural School. application and the towns of Columbia and Dothan will probably make ap- plication.
 Jackson-scottsboro has made formal application. Langston, Bridgeport. Stephenson and Section will probably make application.
 Lamar--vernon, Sulligent and Ken fiedy have made formal application and Millport will probably be an applicant.
 Lauderdale-Has a Normal School.
 Lawrence--Moulton and Courtland have made formal application.
 Lee The Alabama Polytechnic ln- stitute is located in this county.
 Limestone--Has an Agricultural School.
 Lowndes-No formal application but Fort Deposit will probably be an ap- plicant. MAcon--Notasulga has made formal application and probably Tuskegee will be an applicant. LOTIuAI AppAiCdtiVH-
 Marengo-Linden. Thomaston. Myr- tlewood and other towns including De- mopolis vii probably be applicants.
 Marton--Has an Agricultural School.
 Marshall-Has En Agricultural School.
 Mobile-No application.
 Monroe--Jones Mill and Monroevflle will be applicants.
 Montgomery-Ramer Is the oniy ap- plicant so far.
 Morgan-Hartselle and Faulkvfre will both be applicants.
 Perry-No formal applications.
 Ptckens-Reform has sent in a for- nal application, and Carrollton and Gordo will probably be applicants.
 Pike--Has Normal School.
 Randolph-Forrnal application from wedowee and this will probably be the only application.
 Russell-Seale, Pittsview, Hurtsboro and Girard will all be applicants.
 Sbelby--No applications.
 St. Clair--Ashville, Odenville and Pell City will all be applicants and a warm fight is being made for the To- cation of the school in that county.
 Sumter-Has a Normal School
 Talladega-Has an Agricultural School.
 Tallapoosa--Dadeville has sent in a 1OTHl6A ApRAiC6ttOh anu ~ AS that East Tallassee and Jacksons Gap will apply for the school.
 Tuscaloosa-The State University is located in Tuscaloosa County.
 walker-No formal application. but probably Carbon Hill and Jasper will be applicants.
 washington-No formal application. but it Is understood that St Stephens and Fruitdale and probably Yellow Pine will be applicants for the school
 Wilcox-Lewer Peach Tree will make application.
 Winston-A warm fight is being waged in the county of Winston. For mai applications have been received from Double Springs and Haleyville and 1t is understood that Lynn will probably be an applicant as will Ad- dison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Extra Special

China Silk Dressing SAeq0cs and Kim onos; 100 of them in the lot in light b10e, lavender, rose pink, red, white and black, they are elaboratelY trimmed in white and cream lace and satin ribbon, the regular prices for these garments vary ali the way from $4.00 to $I2.50; tomorrow YoU may have Your choice at bot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Farmers and other Workers.

Southern Farmers Magazine.
 The farmers are very important element in the population. This is de- monstrated by the fact that 10,Ss1, ,TS6 persons engaged in agricultural pur- suits in 1900 were the dependence Tor food of, the total population of 7s,sos. . 3S7 perSOns. But if the other s6,00O,000 people had not been there, where would the 10000, 900 farmers bef If there had not been 100000 persons engaged in manufacturing and mechanical pur- suits, 4,767.00 in trade and transpor- tation, 5.5s1,o00 in domestic and per- sonaI service, 1.26s,000 in professional service and their families, the 10,qq0.- 900 farmers would have been occupied largely in the unproftable pursuit of trying to lift themselves by their own gaIluses. Farmers are in position to be the most lndeDendent human beings on the race of Gods green earth. They are very important in human economy. if not most important. But their im- portance rests upon the importance of other clements in the population. For Instance. their position is strengthened very much by an increase in the man. ufacturing interests of the country.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
CAPITOL GOSSIP
Gorernor at Birmingham.

News was received at the Capitol yesterday that Governor Conner has ar rived in Birmingham. and Will DC Tn m ms office early Monday morning. The Governors coming means an increase of activity at the State House, espe- ctaIly in the face of the fact that an extra session now seems assured. and there are so many matters of detail to be arranged
 The Governor will have all of Mon day to go over his mail and confer with Secretary Fort as to what has transpired during his vacation. There will also probably be some conferences as to the framing of legislative meas ures to be presented when the extra session convenes in November
 Governor Corners vacation was not marred by any urgent matters of state interrupting the peace and rest wnich Incident to his office following the ses- sion of the Legislature. and the pas sage of the tariff bills
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
n-., ao. school.

Girard, Sept. 14-(Speclai )-Inls Lo- haar week of educational rallies jn RusseI County, and as a result scale. Pittsview and HurtsbOro. the three towns that are competing for the state High School to be located in this county are more determined and en- thusiastio than ever in their efforts to oapture the prize. The educational raiIy at Pittsview Thursday in which several prominent state officials spoke was largely attended. state Auditor Rrandon. who was one of the speak ers at this meeting. subsequently, ad- dressed an audience at Pittsvtew on tha subject of education,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
CapitoI Ball Team.

The Capitol contributed its full quota of enthusiasts to the last baseoaIl game of the season of 1907. ana the snca during the afternoon. There is talk of organizing a team at the Capi- tol to play any other amateur orsani- zation in the city series of games Tor the city championship.
 Brooks Smith, who managed the Ia nous Capitol team in 1905, will proba- bly guide the destinies of the new or ganization, and is now casting about for suitable material some or tne aIa,rINed state ofacials have been dia- roond stars in their early days and have tntimated a willingness to get in tha game again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

The Little Accessories New Belts, New Neckwear, New Ribbons, New Hose and other novel, ties are arriving daily, among the latest arrivals is the following item on special sale tomorrow.
 70 dozen "Chickasha" Belts, the latest novelty, made of fine flexible kid in all eolors and black, most perfect fitting belt one that will please the novelty seeker; special soc each.
 Main Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Arter F1ower YandaIs.

Herr Dietrich. the eficient landscape 0ardner at the Capitol grounds IS keep Ing a weather eye open for the Vandais who have been carrying on flowers m some instances taking up whoIe plants and removing them. .,,,, ,ua. +o Five the lovers of flowers a few hiooms @ and foliage. but he does not want them to pull the flowers ndis- crinninatelY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
INTANGIBLE
 TAX VALUES Franchises Assessed at
 S21,193,171. JEFFERSON LEADS THE LIST Has Larger Figure Than Any Other Four Counties in State. Mobile Ranks Second and Montgomery Third in the Value Placed Upen
 the Intangible Property
 of Corporations.

According to the assessments made against the franchise or intangible property and assets of the public ser vice corporations of the State by the Tax Commission, the added tax value to the State is 21,193,171. This will mean q considerable increase in the general tax receipts.
 Jefferson County leads in the amount of intangible assets of the corporations with a total of $5,617, ,349, which is more than any other four counties combined Mobile County is second with $1.s5s.SSS and Montgomery County Is third with $1.265.347.
 The figures, as just completed in the offlce of the State Tax Commission, give the intangible assessments of the vari- nlIa OniInf fiaa aa fn1lnxua..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
Expected Finish.

London Opinion.
 Yes" said the prospective pJrchaser, T always select an automobile by it's motors"
 'But don't you pay any attention to its finishT' asked the salesman. who had been showing the upholstering and brass trimmings.
 ''Oh. no. All my automobiles gener- ally finish up in a tree or in hay stack ".
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

On sale for immediate acceptance, fnest factory site In city. Address Box S10, City.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15

Total ....''... 3HA,A
 This list has been certified by the Tax Commission to State Auditor Bran 6on. and through him to be placed on inc tax books of the different counties
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-15
New Cotton Fabrics
 For Fall

PercaIeS, dark and medium eolorines, perfectly fast He yard.
 Flannellettes; beautiful patterns for KimonoS, wrappers and dresses, IOc yard.
 Plaid Dress Goods; doGble fold in very pretty combinations for ehildren's dresses, look like the wool goods, 2 1-2e a yard.
 Solid Color Baby Outing; in light blUe, pink and white, extra finely fleee- cd 2 t-2c yard.
 Nam Floor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
BRENAU AUCOLLECE---CONSERVATORY.

tiate of Instruction This course includes a thorough re- view of fundamental subjects and in the Theory and Practice of Teaching and Child Study.
 Another two years course for high school graduates of which the central feature IS do- mestic science and has been re- gently established.
 Another innovation in the literary department of Bienau is the recognition of music and oratory as elective studies for the various degrees. These subjects have distinct intellect ual as we'll as cultural value and under the Brenau plan it is not necessary for the student who is gifted in these subjects to give up regular course in or der to cultivate her musical and oratorical gifts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28
A Southern Fox Hunt
By F
 John H. Wallace, L. i. lWalHNEAIn lLnM4L!N NllMl!n :.
fDnmnHnunl ng Dn u maM aE n m " n N ~ HMEHEHI

After a patient wait of ten minut es the hunter dismounted, climbed the fence and went to where he had last heard the hounds. He found them searching eagerly for the scent-all but one, Mack, the blaZe-face bald eagle of houndom, was as stiff as pointer on bevy of quail, while his head was frozen on the forks of bending black jack.
 Following his nose. the scribe was astounded at seeing not one but two gray foxes unconcernedly resting on q bed of leaves about twenty feet from the ground. To run them out meant immediate death to both. so the hunter repaired to a negro cabin. some four hundred yards distant, and procured the services of an ebony urchin; returning, he was shown the foxes, and was in structed to climb a hickory sapling that grew close to where the foxes were and to run them down. The hounds were called away and the Senegambian was told to come to the wire fence when he had dislodged the foxes.
 It was not long before he came run ming breathlessly to the scribe. He had run out only one fox. the other had remained in the blackjack
 Fifteen minutes start was given the fox. and then the hounds were taken to where he had hit the ground The pack immediately took up the scent, and the course led to the, south through dense forest; the music of the running pack seemed to enchant creation. the fox was pursued without hitch or hobble. and soon turned towards the east By this time the hunter was riding with them, Mack had the lead, and was running twenty yards in front
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

Twas a crisp December morning. the rosy fingers of the dawn were just kindling the eastern horizon with their rapturous glow. when the scribe took down his hunters horn and blew blast that set the woodland dells ringing with resonant music.
 Black Hawk being saddled. the pack of twenty black ring necks were un- kenneled. and hunter and hounds were Rewards were wont to sport and gam bol on moonlit nights. such as was fast being annihilated by the arrival of day.
 The frost bespangled all creation, and as the sun came up the earth seem ed clad in a cloak of scintillating instrumentation were ideal for a chase
 Having reached the level stretch where a strike was anticipated halt was made to give the hounds time to search the field and feel for the trail of a fox.
 The eager hunter was not long in waiting for the clarion notes of the valiant Prompter proclaimed that scorching scent had been struck. The pack went to their nestor. and soon all were diligently working a running trail.
 The fox had meandered across the field, had chased 6 rabbit in d brler patch, and had gone into a large pas ture, which was enclosed by a fence of mo less than ten cruel barb wires.
 The hunter waited. expecting every moment that a jump would be made Soon not a note was heard from the hounds, the earth seemed to have com snletely swallowed un fox and pack,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-28

ever. contains other interesting state ments, the following among them:
 "The Gatum dam was adopted by Stevens, on even less definite knowl- edge of the underlying conditions and forced upon Congress by the direct de- mand of the President in an official message. Additional borlngs made since the Gatun site was adopted by Congress have evidently alarmed Stew ems and Shonts. and they retired in fright from the battle. Time will prove, if you have not already proven. that I am right in this solution of this hegira of the great bosses.
 Digging pits and further borings are still going on at Gatum, and Taft has gone to Panama 10 inspect them. This Is how near the Government Is to safe condition for these enormous outlays, already expended. The plan Is, in fact. more in doubt than 1t was three years ago. I will not discuss a plan, or plans, that may be practic- al. I did that In report and speeches I made In the Senate that produced no effect and may never do so."
 So here the country has some light 1t did not have before on the sudden resignations of Shonts and Stevens. both of whom saw that the canal. un- less they got away from it. was to bs the graves of their regulations for con- structive ability. All things son. sidered it Is not surprising that Sena- tor Morgan should have expressed his disgust at the fact that Congress- al- lowed three years to pass with an ex- penditure of s130,000,000 without any safe plan being agreed upon for the canal by the engineers, or that he should have remarked in his letter than such situation "is a matter of serious national concern"
 There is a note of amusing irony in the grave old senator's statement that "Roosevelt's plan Is to make the dirt fly through the campaign of 1908 and to fill the peoples eyes with 1t until they. are unable to discern the real sit-