davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
INDIANA STATE FAIR OPENS.
Exhibits Said to Be Finest Ever in Al
 DenartmentN.

Indianapolis, Ind, Sept. s.--The In- diana state Fair will open tomorrow with an exceptionally large crowd for the first day. The event of the day was the dedication of the new live stock pavilion, erected at a cost of $100,000 and said to be the finest structure of its kind in America.
 The exhibits in all departments this years are of the finest. Horses and live stock are well represented while the corn show affords striking evidence of what Indiana raises in this line, Manufactures and machinery also are much in evidence, while the entertain ment features are up to the usual high standard.
 The speed program ecltpses any pro- gram arranged for the State Fair In previous years. There are more races, with better purses, tbaA there have been In some tifne and the Arrangement of the program is excellent. There are nineteen races in all. carrying purse avafue of Ss24, e00H The races began toe day ahd viii coiitfHte through Friday. giving an average of four events day. 1, until the last day. when three races will form the card eN tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
state Fair Opens at Huron.

Huron, s. D., Sept. s--The annual ex- hibition of the South Dakota State Fair Association will open here to- morrow with a busy week in prospect. The exhibits of horses, cattle, sheep, swine. poultry and agricultural pro- ducts will be the best ever seen here, and everything points to a most suc- eessful fair The exhibit of machinery Is very large and includes all kinds Of modern improved farm implements and Iabor-saving devices. The immense horse barn, sheep barns, agricultural hall. old womens hall, all of which have been erected during the past year, will doubtless be highly praised by the visitors at the opening. The race pro- gram will continue three days. There is larger number of entries in all the race events than ever seen before at any fair ever held in South Dakota
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
MRS ROLLING DEAD.
WefI-KnoVyn Woman Passes Away a
 Hnrne nf Her Sister.

WeiI-Iknovn Woman Passes Away at
 Home of Her Sister.
 Mrs. Ellen Boiling, member Of well-known Alabama family, died yes- terday afternoon about 6 o'clock at the home of her sister, Mrs. Minnie $. Barnett, at her home on South Court Street.
 Mrs. Boiling. who was 72 years. of age, was Miss Ellen Rutland, having been a sister of the late Col. Joseph P. Rutland. She had three sisters, Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. Kornegay of Sell ma, the mother of Representative K. R. Kornegay, and Mrs. Bragg, ye s... tss
 Mrs Bclling had resided in Alar banla for many years, making her home in Mobile much of that time At the time of her death; sne Was 2 communieant of St. Johns Episcopal Church.
 The funeral services will be held this afternoon at o'clock at the nome of Mrs. Barnett at 2os South Court Street. Rev. E. E. Cobbs will or ficiate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
THIRTY THOUSAND TELEGRAPH
OPERATORS Wanted

Congress having passed a bin reouir,n, rallroad companies not to work a tsIeErsnk operator more than nine hours a day. aha,,. Thirty thousand more telegraph opera tos gaIaries have been increased
 praughon's Practical Business coiIss. Dexter Ave. Opp. the P. O.. has estabIsb@ "a a Telsgraphy Department Railway wjra. havo been cut into this College S 'vtpe st,s dents mainline practice A practical teIe 1raph operator of many years experience ts SnanloyAd as teacher. The first 25 students S.ho enroll with Draughon for TeleEraobS nreEeuting this notice. will be allowed fo nay s2S of tuition AFTER course Is compIat- Sa and POSITION is SECURED.
 For booklet on Photography and RaIlroadlnF s,ivins reasons why you should learn teieEs Taphy. call on or address DRAUGHORs COILEdE, Dexter Ave. Opp. the P. O., Montkomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
Great Counc,I of Red Men.

Norfolk. VaI Sept s.-The Great Council of Red Men of the United States will meet in Armory Hall in this city tomorrow and will remain in session until the end of the week. At the opening there will be nearly four hundred delegates in attendance, representing nearly every State and Territory of the Union. It is reported that President Roosevelt may come to Norfolk later in the week to receive the final degree in the order, in which case the initiation will be conducted by the crack degree team of Muncie, Ind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
JEWISH OBSERVANCE
ROsH HAsHONAH IS KEPT TO-DAY
 BY HEBREWS.
Services Began at Sunset and win Be Concluded Tonight--Day Marks Beginning of Year 688s
 of World.

There began yesterday evening at sunset the observance of Rosh Hasho- nah. the most important holiday In the Jewish Calendar, with the exception of Tom Kippur. In Montgomery the ob- seryance of the day began with special services at the Temple.
 As result of the observance of the day, the business district of Montgom- cry will wear today a different aspect from that of any other day of the year. Throughout all of yesterday the doors of the Jewish merchants bore the sign This store will be closed Monday on account of a holiday"
 Another special service in observ- nnce of the day will be held this morn- ing at 10 o'clock at the Temple. Rabbi Eirenreich will deliver a special ser mon on the subject Might and Day."
 The orthodox Jews. of whom there are only a few in Montgomery, give two days to the observance of the great holiday. The reformed element, how ever, celebrate it with q single days abstinence from all business and att tendance upon the services at the Tenn pie. For the single day the reformed Jews who have accepted the modern interpretation of the Scriptures observe the holiday as closely as the orthodox Jews.
 Rosh Hashonah means the beginning of the new year The day which began yesterday evening marked the begin ming of the year 566S of the Hebraic Calendar, which Is additionally sup posed to count from the beginning of creation.
 Perhaps the most significant feature of the days observance is the blowing of the rams horn or shofar. This dates back to the earliest days of the ancient Jewish race. It is supposed to be the signal that the time for atone ment is at hand. It notifies the hear, CTS that they committed sins for which they should seek atonement. After the blowing of the horn the special ser- vices with the prayers and other ob- servances are held to commemorate the flaw
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
German Army Maneuvern

Berlin, Sept, S-By far the most important maneuvers ever undertaken by the imperial German army. will begin tomorrow in the Weser Valley and will last through the greater part of the week. The total number ot troops employed is about 6O,00O men. and measures have been taken to simi- late so far as possible the conditions of actual war. The characteristic of the maneuvers will be the aerestatic exercises, the employment of the wire less telegraph. the field telegraph and telephone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
wrLLbmAvn CELEBRATION.
Auxiliary to Odd FenOws' Order VIII Commemorate AnnivswSary of
 EDundaffOm.

Mobile. Sept. s-(SpeciaL Jon Sept bile auxiliary to the Independent Or der of Odd Fellows. will celebrate the anniversary of the founding of the or" der.
 This date has been set aside by the Sovereign Grand Master. who grants lodges the privilege of naming another date for their individual celebration, but which must be near to the official date.
 Gulf City Lodge No. 40 has selected September 1s for their celebration, and Mrs. A. Puerger, Chairman of the com mittee having the arrangements in charge, states that progress made has been excellent and that the celebration will be a noted one.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
Convention os Hod Carrteru.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. S.-The Interna- tional Hod Carriers and Building La- bOrers' Union of America will convene in fifth general convention in this city tomorrow and will remain in session for several days. The large attend ance expected and the number of mat teFs slated for consideration, combine to give promise of one of the most important conventions ever held by the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
NORMAL SCHOOL TO OPEN.
President LOvett States That Every
 fhaaar Ia In Order,

thfhG IB m VFueF'
 Mobile, Sept. S-(Specia1. )-Presi- dent J. A. B. Lovett, of the Daphne state Normal School, was in the city yesterday and states that the school will open promptly on October 1, as announced.
 pr. Lovett states that 1t has been de- cided to hold both winter and summer terms of the school and for this reason A steam heating apparatus is now be- Ing installed.
 The following faculty will be in charge when the new school opens: Professor Miles J. Bray, English and Latin: Professor J. W. Kendrick. Mathematics; Professor Edwin N. Howe, Art; Miss Wilmer McLendon. Music; Miss Maud Muller Scott, Expres- sion
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
Roadway Graded.

Nearly two miles of roadway has been graded and cross ties placed for what is known as the Beach Haven railway, which Is to extend from PalA metto Beach, where the Pensacola Elee- tric Company lines pass, to & spot on Big Bayou.
 The promoters of the road who have sold vast quantities of lots in that sec- ton, are now engaged in building a railway to the point. and with the arrival of five cars of rail today, will commence Immediately the construc- tion of the track. They claim that they will have the road ready for trains by November l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
WAITING FOR GOVERNOR.
RunOr Prevails That Grand Juries
 Avvnit Signal From Conner.

Birmingham. Sept. s.-tspecial. l-- The return of Goverenor Conner 10 the State from his vacation Will prooapiy mean something in the railroad, cases If ia known that the grand jury in Jefferson county has heard evidence of rate regulation violations and that If 1t was in line with the wishes of the Governor that some action might be taken, Federal injunction or no.
 Other grand juries are said to have been in session and the matter was discussed. On the other hand q ru- nor prevails that in short while the Louisville and Nashville Railroad will aceede to the wishes of the State as to better rates. pending a decision in the Federal courts, The matter has not been forgotten by any means in Birmingham and Jefferson county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
PECULIAR DILEMMA
MEN FIND VESSEL NOT IN FORT
state Has Made No Provision For Their Expenses While Waiting For "Huntress" to Arrive From
 Navy Yard

Pensacola, Sept, s--(Special) )--Ex4 pecting the U. s. S., Huntress to be in port, eight officers and thirty enlisted men of the Missouri naval reserve reached here today from St. Louis to assume charge of the gunhoat, which is to be transferred by the navy de- pertinent to the reserve of Missouri.
 The Huntress, which was converted into a gunboat from a yacht by the government during the Spanish -Amert- can war, passed out from the League Island navy yard ten days ago in tow of the collier Lebanon. and when this occurred the navy department notified the commander of the Missouri naval reserves of the fact. with the result that after waiting for about five days the officers and men started for Pensacola. where the ship is to be presented to Missouri by Captain Logan. of the local navy yard, and ae- cepted by Captain Roberts, of the re- serves.
 .. Instead of finding the vessel here the captain and his men found that she would probably not arrive for four or five days, owing to rough weather, and as a consequence they are in a di- lemma. No provision had been amed by the State for any expense to be in~ cured in such a case, 1t being anticf- pated that the vessel would be ready to receive the men, and the men not having any money could not care for themselves. The officers went to 6 hotel, where they secured quarters. and through the kindness of the fnaAagsment of the F. M c. A, the men were placed ia that building. and will be cared for until the vessel ar- rives. r.r41 f4
 From Pensacola the Huntress will proceed to New Orleans, and thence up the Mississippi rive to St. Louis. It is estimated that t-ls trip from Pensacola to St. Lauis will consume about two weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
BEAVERS SECURE QUARTERS.
Lease ResIdence As IbOme For Dam
 Ne. Al.

Brewton, Sept. s.-(special )--At a meeting of Brewton Dam. No. 41. In- dependent Order of Beavers, an offer made the Beavers by W. Y. Lovelace to lease hts present residence as a home for the Brewton Dam, was ae- cepted Not until his new residence is completed, however, which will be X about three months, can the building be secured.
 A lodge room 24x4O feet will be erected up stairs. The lower floor will be nicely furnished and fitted up with a library, reading rooms. bath rooms, gymnasium, pool room, etc Although this order has been organized in Brewton only a few months 1t is gain ing in membership and no doubt will soon rival the foremost orders of the town.
 There was a Masonic funeral held at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
ON INSPECTION TOUR.

General Manager of Mallory Line Exc
 Amining Mobile Conditions
 Mobile, Sept 7-(Special. )-Mr. H. B. Raymond, General Manager of the Nal lory Steamship Company, arrived in the city today on the steamer Colorado to insneCt local conditions
 MT. Raymond is on his annual inspee- ton tour and will remain several days. He is a brother to MT, J, s. Raymond. the Agent of the Mallory Line in this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
Terrific Electrical Display.

Huntsville. Sept. s.-(special, l- Lightning got busy in this locality this morning and there was display that was terrifying.
 barn belonging to Jake Martin on Church Street was struck and set anre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09

the grave of Pierce Travis in Eden dale cemetery. six miles east of town, at il o'clock this morning under the auspices of Lindsey Lodge of Pollard. of which lodge deceased was a mem Der. Dinner was served on the grounds, and large attendance was present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
CAN PROLONa LIFE,

Until Its Usefulness is Destroyed ny
 Cold Weather,
 With a good steam cleaning, Holt's Dye Works can prolong the life of that old summer suit till cold weather com pels you to lay 1t aside. Telephone 4Sa
 adv 1k
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09

We want the name and address of every boy and girl in Montgomery and Montgomery County. Mall or Phone your address to E. S.. Noble, Circulation Manager of The Advertiser. and watch next Sundays Advertiser for announce Tnent of beautiful Shetland Pony ana Cart to be given away by The Adver- tiseR. m0n-wed-frt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
snnn,ah WAT Heternnn.

Sandusky O., Sept, S-The fourth annual eneampment of the United spanish-American war veterans will begin at Cedar Point tomorrow. Several thousand have arrived.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09

The very "svveIlest| outfit ever hroU@ht to Montgomery is to be given away by The Advertiser. Every boy and girl in Montgomery and County vvants to read the announcement in uext Sundays Advertiser. mOn-wed-hri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
FREIGHT WRECK ON SOUTHERN.

Train on Memphis Division Ditched
 Near COviRgtOn.
 Huntsville. Sept. s.-(Special )- freight train on the Memphis Di- vision of the Southern Railway was ditched near Corinth, Miss late last night. and several ears were smashed, The debris has blocked the division. The trains from Memphis today arr rived from nine to twelve hours late.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09
Launches Again Running.

The arrival here today of a tank car containing about 5000 gallons of gasoline relieved. the owners of gasoline launches in port, and for the first time In over week all of the vessels were able to operate. The tank car containing the gasoline by some means became lost on the road about ten days ago, and the supply becom- ing exhausted the entire fleet of forty or fifty vessels was compelled to tie up Some few of the launches con- tinued in operation until two days ago, when the last gallon of fuel was secured. Since that time no launches have been run and this resulted in much inconvenience and confusion, especially to those having business in the bay and about the haFbor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-09-09

Malaria Causes Loss of Appetite.
 The old Standard GROVES TAS-- ESs CHILL TONIC drives out malaria and builds up the system. For grown people and Children, b0e. adv.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
@cr1miid)tc Inscigcn.
Mcidlnfta . l1m,nn.

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uS-t0) Tu1u't Nniefc x 10,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

&piulano's tiirfiid)e @Gocr,
Gan'tabte.Gebanoc, 9pitamt sesea. etets often.
(sine22-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
9lnfrnf.

Sous Satoh cc0eu. oebprcr i'm Sabre 1861
in TiebI bel Norobnitebi, miro crlnht, bel Dem
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18

Gin III in5igcS Sud wobl
zines scr fIciniten, oas je gebrl.ft
porOen lit, mllroe Dor &ur5em in go.
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audi fiir Gas blobe Irge lesbor iino.
Mplu(unS's fiirfiidle HGScr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Nnrrninc.


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giuoos. &erIanot Nruidbiirc. (0iai4. tG,S&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
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Nultt III c. Den 10. SnIlllut l"OI.
Die Observation-Disclosures Is omnitidre BADEN IN
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
Gnthcrinc WiIndl-

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-18
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The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07

Al Drake yesterday three cars in the outfit train of the Coleman gang were destroyed by fire, part of the commissary and cooking car being among the loss. Over one hundred Mexicans are being worked in this gang. Kingman Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1907-02-07

~-N~ abrupt departure of one Hermann Luyties and Mrs. J. F. Traunmil- Ter, both of St. Louis. Mo-, where in it is portrayed as very unique but startling romance and society circles of St. Louis conjecture an elopement between these parties. On the contrary however, it is the report in this section of the coun- try that the names of Hermann Luy- ties and Mrs.J. F.Traunmiller were registered separately at the Hotel Fl Tovar, at the Grand Canyon last week. remaining several days their residence as St. Louis. Mo-, being also shown. and judging from their actions and conduct while at the Canyon and also while awaiting train connections for the west at Williams, there would be nothing out of the ordinary, sufficient to arouse the suspicion of the public. nor did it seem that any unsual eff fort was being manifested to avoid their identity; in fact in their per sonality there was nothing to indi- cate the truthfulness of the pre- stunned gossip richly ahoat in the east. We understand that MT. Hermann Luyties is the owwner and general manager of the Sanitol Tooth Powder Co.'S. establish ment at St. Louis, many times a millionaire. and whose thriving business interests is one of vast magnitude and importance. while Mrs. J. F. Traunmiller is the wife of St. Louis brewer who is also possessed with a handsome fortune, and that the two families have en- joyed intimate acquaintanceship formany years and owing to the failing health of Mrs. Traunmiller it was with the mutual consent of both families. arranged for MT. Luyties to accompany Mrs. Traun- miller to Phoenix where she is to remain for a time, with the hope that the possible change might prove beneficial to her present con- dition and enroute stopped off to visit the Grand Canyon. If we have been correctly informed such seandalizing notoriety should be immediatly called to a halt and thus prevent the damaging of a character.and reputation previously known to be good.
 The frail and delicate little babe of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Yoder that was taken to the Needles. Sun day January 26th, suffering from pneumonia, we are pained to an- nounce, died at that place on last Sunday evening just one week from the date of its removal and the re- mains of the little one was brought home on No. 2 Monday evening by the disparing mother. The funeral services were held at the residence on the following day at2 p. m., af- ter which the little one was laid peacefully at rest. amid bangs of grief and sorrow by its loved ones. The community extends its deepest sympathy for the parents and fam fly of the little one during their dark hours of affliction.
 MT. J. S.Hogue who recently took a trip Around the World" lon small scale) in less than sixty days is back, and is looking well. Jim brought a package" back with him though. Have you seen it? Ask him about it and what it con- tains. "Jim" thinks of starting a small "rice" plantation in Willi- ans and the corn looks very prom ising at this time.