davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
CAR LINE PROJECTED
wsris Gss.s1s!'cg;1!, 1!'g;!, ], ,.ssqes m w1r,.
Dfetanee ts TAirty-Eig1t Mllsu ana thl Pfo0oiegn are Enthusiastic 0veR Outlook for Do1lAane
 .F tn& HnnU

Mobile. July 1sa-tspeciai. .)-CSnintl. nicetton between Mobile and PaocAgou. Ia. Mfss., by electric car line b one of the Possibilities of the near futufs II
 Martin Hurnbull of Tho PAscagouls Democrat-St United states Ifdtni- grafton Inspector. of the port of Pas of this wsek conferring with Mobile men as to the financing of the project and before leaving MT. Turnbull ex. pressed himself as more than satisned cd in the proposed car line.
 From Frascati, to which place the car line of this city already extenda to PascaHoula is just thirty eight miles. eight miles touches at Theodore. thence along the public road to St. Elmo. from thero to Grand Bay and by Ocean and Orange Grove to Scranton and on to route could be- developed into exceiiept summer and winter resorts, say the promoters of the. line.
 It is the idea of those behind the plan to .esnrs @ fTsncni,e: h,ch from tvsn sns ty-five miles of the line will run and from tho County of Jackson in Missis- sfppi. which includes the. other thirteen miles. It is estimated that 2 company able to construct the line and put the project through.
 ;Turnbull during his stay in the city are: President M. J. McDermott of the Bank of Mobile. who is enthusias- tic for the propOsitiOn; J. D.Wi!lough. by, who is also interested in ies and other prominent busincss men.
 1t has been suggested that if the route should include P0rtersville the distance from there to PAscaFoula would be only seventeen miles and that point might easily be touched.
 There are already seven miles Of electric car lines in successfm opera. tion in Pascagoula and the prospect of and Mobile will be of great linportance
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

WE SHIP QREAD.~
 Order your bread from us. We are prepared to ship on short notice to out of-town customers. Sandwich ( Godo Montgomery. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Our special Tea Mixture fsR 4sea Tea is unsurpassed. Aoe . n0olSA !, N. r.r,,. s';:s ;:s SS:ssss.. TEE. cc; x;..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
rHn rnxAs NoNDEN.

THE TEXAS WONDER Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles: sold by ell druegists' or two months treatment by mall Tor S1, pr, E. w. Hall. 293s Olive st.. St. Louis. Mo. Send for Ala. tsstimonials.
 s-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
Wedding at Gurley.

John Bogensatt, we1l-known bust ness man of Chattanooga. and Miss Ernestire Hall, a popular young wo- man of Gurley, were married at the home of the bride in that town Thurs day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
JEWELS STOLEN.
Were Property of J. M. CebaIlos, The
 Bankrupt Banker.

Bankrupt Banker.
 New York, July 13-Jewels valued at s20.000. it is announced. have been stolen from a private safe in the of flee of J. M. Ceballos and Company. bankers and brokers. who failed not long ago for $4.00O. 000.
 The jewels are the personal prop erty of MT. Ceballos. The robbery oc- cured two weeks ago but has been kept secret
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
DEPOT IS BURNED
S1Rs Dssrne!s A.p '. rsoR-
Discovered Dy NlgAt ODsratee Whsss Face ana MaAAn Were Dllstsfe0.
 Lea . QDttmate6 at

~.
 Pensacola. sla., Juiy is.--(spseial. J. A special from Chipiey, on the F. and A. division Of tho Louisville and Nash vile. states that the depot and freight warehouse was destroyed. there early sss;srday sssas sisooe, o%oeSrnins sntaiiins loss of The fre was discovered in the ware house by the night opertor. but had evidently been burning for half an hour door. tn. % S.nss 1sn burst ' from lts .s.% 0a and burned about the face and hands.
 The building burned to the ground wsrehouse wss dsstroyed. Only . few tickets and records were saved.
 D. v. Faes .Cspv)eteA.
 D. V. rags. . navsf Ptores operator: was convicted today iA the criminal court of assault with, intent to man. slaughter. A
 Page and Jssse Moore, another naval stores operator, engaged in fight at Moline. about two months ago. Page being armed with . Winchester rife and Moore with shot gun. Bon were wounded in the fusilade that fot- lowed the meeting. and both were ar- rsstsa IDon the eh.sEs Of ssa o Uiss Ss tried.
 Nesrs nssSss ca1ekt. Sl John White, . negro. who has been robbine houses during the day time for the past week. was, captured this afternoon by . mounted policeman:
 The negro, who came here from Sei- cioeed for tho summer months, and got away with large quantities of silver ware and valuables. He was seen ieAvine the homo of ]. G. Pace this af- ternoon and the party who .sas saw hiH1; l1s followed the negro into the suburbs lor about . mile when mounted ofhcer saw the feeingN negro and. overtook him. The neGro Admitted his guilt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

Ripe GeOfgia Peaches, hsexyIOta C..teleupes md fine Georgia Watef~ neIons. A geod saDDly MenAay. PhsAe Brock Grocery Co.
 K ". Derry. 7O2 Highland Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14

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The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
'R ket Store los-7 DEXTER AVENUE TELEPHONE 24s Nal Ordess Receive Prompt Attention FIX Initial Summer Clearing Sale
 Tomorrow

Although the well advanced find urpusag of stock every department systematic in prices essential And sha start the without reservng excluding reasonable gament o article
 Hundreds will take advantage of this splendid opportunity and arranged to take of them increased saespeop early coAvenent and avoid the heat after midday
 Read the Items:
 100 Ladies Shirt Waist Se finest lawn silk embroidered valen cene lac insngs alone worth the money $2OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-07-14
PROHIBITION BILL,

15 N. Perry
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
Personal Mention

Attorney Paul Burks of Prescott. was business visitor in the city Sat urday.
 N C. Martin If Flagstaff. was in Phoenix Saturday on business.
 w. C. Mcbride an6 C. E. Shultz of Savannah. Ga. arrived here yesterday for the winter Lon Meyer and wife and Sam Haines and wife cf New York city. were among the tourists arriving here Sat urday.
 E. K. Stafford of Florence. was here Saturday on business.
 C. F. Dnthey of Constellation. is in the city for a few days on business.
 r. C. Clement and wife of Warren, New Hampshire. who arrived yester- day. will pass the winter in the valley.
 George Lewis and family of Mesa. were among the Phoenix visitors yes tcrday.
 4. l.. Harris If Kingman. spent Sat urday and yesterday in this city on business.
 JtW. Mcdaniel of Prescott, was here yesterday on business.
 George Buermann and wife of New ark, \. J., were among the arrivals in Phoenix yesterday for the winter.
 Mrs. H. P. Peterman of Green Falls, Wis. was among the arrivals here yes terday for the winter
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
OF LOCAL
 III INTEREST

A kEEPSAKE.-The city marshal has a gold lOcket he would be glad to restoresto the owner as it is undoubt edly of great sentimental value to some one. It encloses a babys picture and lock of hair.
 AN AUTO TRIP.-Wm. K. Schofield of the reclamation service offices in this city, was the host yesterday in an automobile trip to Granite Reef and the guest list included J. A. Lautz James Bryant, Gus Noll and Robert w. Hoag
 HOME FROM MICHIGAN. - Mrs Russell Leonard and children have re- turned from Detroit Michigan where Mrs. Leonard went some time ago for surgical treatment. She withstood very serious. operation and returns as sured of ultimate recovery though still quite weak
 MOVING CATTLE-Dan McDermott and John R. Norton. who are engaged quite heavily in the cattle business. are very busy transferring their Pinal county stock to this valley for pasture They bought the entire stock of the Wentworth ranch. about 2200 head. in the early fall and have been moving them over as fast as possible
 A HARMLESS OUTLAW.-Poor old drunken Juan Martinez was given seven days in the city jail on Satur- day. ahving been arrested by the mar shal at the instigation of the residents of the vicinity of Bennett Lane and Fifth Avenue. He had stolen a child's toy hatchet and laid down on a pile of palm leaves to sleep. bY the time the officers came up. Previously he had been caught in the act of steal ing a pitchfork. and it was feared he was one of the dangerous hoboes that are now frequenting the country.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16
ARRIVES FROM MIssouRI-s. E.

Norton of Sedalia, Mo, arrived in the city recently and will pass part if not all of the winter here. He is a brother Of pr. J H. Norton. territorial veterin- arian, and they have not seen each other for many years Naturally the meeting was of more than usual pleas ure to both.
 ARIZONA AND AFRICA - As the domestic ostrich of Arizona. if an os- trich may be referred to as domestic ated bird. came originally from Africa. it is interesting to compare the infant industry in Arizona with the same in dustry in the ostrich fatherland.- Africa has the most ostrichss of course. but most of them are in the wild state and it is not unlikely that Arizona is about as up to date in raising the tame birds as Africa Is. H. j. McClung of the Phoenix ostrich farm. in the course of business has q great deal of ccrre spondence with notable South Afri- can ostrich breeder The latter in a recent letter told MT. McClung a little vainly tdat he had demonstrated. the value of lucerne. or alfalfa as an os- trich food and that he now had eighty acres devoted to that famous forage plant. Mir McClung will write in reply that in his little ostrich garden he has 160O acres planted to alfalfa and more to plant, and birds enough tu eat up the most of it.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

There is only one redeeming feature in. envy-you can possess the million aires gold without his anxiety Where it otherwise you might envy the man destined to sleep in potter's grave.
Arizona republican., 1907-12-16

Christmas sale in parlors of Fresby- terlan church on the afternoon and evening of Friday, Dec. goth. Cooked food. aprons. fancy work, dolls. fully dressed and home made candy. Every body welcomed
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Extend the Custom

The example set in the city last
Monday at the opening Of the eity's
public schools by the grand old
fathers and mothers OF the South.
the brave sons and devoted
daughters OF the Confederaey in pre-
senting the school with a beautiful
Confederate flag, should be followed
by every city in the state so that
every public school may possess the
stars and bars, that the teachers of
the present and future generatinons
may point their scholars to the flag
whose sight inspired hope and cour-
age and held the world at bay for
four long years.
The Confederate flag is priceless
heritage. our children should know
its history and the sight of it daily
at the public schools will cause each
child to inquire into it and study It
and find the glorious record and
history it made
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
COCKTAIL STORY
FAIRBANKS IN
ELECTION TO NORTHERN
M. E. CONFERENCE

Columbus, Ind, Sept. 27.-vice-
President Fairbanks was defeated
today in the election for a delegate
to the general Northern Methodist
Conference as lay member. He IS
much chagrined over his defeat
The cocktail story, which President
Roosevelt denied, is responsible for
his defeat.
Vice President Fairbanks enter
tanned President Roosevelt when the
Gen Lawton monument was I'M
velled. This scandalized the Metho-
dists and temperance workers of the
country. Fairbanks claimed that
President Roosevelt called for the
cocktails, but this was denied bv
Roosevelt. Fairbanks has Dat his
heart on uniting all the Metkodists of
the country In one grand harmonious
body, and has said that he would
rather accomplish this end than be
President of the United States. His
defeat as a lay-delegate 10 the ger
eral conference puts black eye to
his mission, and his chagrin is felt
very deeply
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
DENIED FATHER IN LAWS
PROTECTION
SHOOTS SELF WITH PISTOL
Tragedy at Hot Springs the Result of
Wife Being Addicted to Drink
Habit-Was a Bride of Only Four
Months Slim Chance for Recovery


Hot Springs Ark, Sept. 27.-
Abandoned by her husband and re-
fused protection under her father in
laws roof, ard in a very hysterical
condition, Mrs. H G. Brickhouse, a
bride OF o urmonths, shot herself to-
bride of four months, shot herself to-
day with her husbands revolver.
She received a note from her hus-
band in which he stated that she was
addicted to the drink habit When she
read the note she Immediately called
up her father in law at Little Rock
and asked permission 70 live with FIN
which he denied her She then asked
where her husband was, and this he
refused to tell her.
Returning TO her home she imme-
diately attempted 10 kill herself, us
ing her husbands revolver. She now
lies in a verypreCarlous condition. Mr..
Brickhouse was the manager of the
Southern Telephone Co, and comes
from fine old family His where
abouts are unknown. God only
knows where [ will land" he wrote
his bride
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
BLUE MOUNTAIN
College Opened Under the Most Fa-
vorable Conditions

Blue Mountain, Miss, Sept. az
Blue Mountain Female college has
lust begun another annual session.
and the outlook for the year is very
suspicious. Some four hundred stu
dents were in attendance the first
day, the number is increasing with
thearrival of every tran, and about
arnother half hundred already have
put in cash deposots to secure places
as soon as there shall be vacancies
to admit them.
The opening exercises were con-
ducted by President B. G. Lowrey,
who read the Parable Of Talents
and delivered a most earnest and
inspiring address. He was followed
by President ]. E. Brown, of Mis-
sissppi Heights academy, who made
a brief but pointed speech. There
were two or three other talks after
which the routine work of the organ
ization was taken up, and this is
beng apid1y concluded by the faculty.
There are a few new faces is the
faculty and a few of the heads of de-
partments have been transferred to
other chairs; but these changes in
no way handicap the work OF the
school, and everything indicates a
session OF interest and inspiration.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
REMOVE TO MEMPHIS
DIR. r. S. Toornbs and Son, DR.. Percy
Toombs, Prominent Physicians.

DR.. r. S Toombs, who for the past
twenty-nine years has been a citizen
of GreenviIe. has moved to make
his home in Memphis. DR.. Toombs
came fere from Lexington, Miss,
during the epidemic of 1873. Hc was
stricken down with the dreaded pla-
que and his obituary notice was pub
1ished in the New York papers, which
he later read For some years he
has been division surgeon for both
the Y. & NJ V. and Southern Dads,
being president of the surgeons OF
the latter. During the past two years
he has been connected with the fac
ulty of the Memphis Medical College.
His many friends here will miss him
but wish for him abundant success
in lbs new venture.
DR.. Percy Waltha1l Toonbs, son
of DR.. r. S Toonb5, and a graduate
of Georgetown College, and 1908
honor man from Tulane Medical Col
lege. has moved to Memphis. DR.
Percy Toonbs took charge of his
fathers heavy practice and has add
ed to it; he has been city health of
6cer. which place he has resigned
He will be connected with the Mem
phis Medical College faculty and the
Southern road.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

has been granted to women As
early as 1883, Kentucky took the in
itiative in the bestowment OF this
form Of franchise. Twenty years
ago, law was passed in Montana
allowing all tax-paying women in
that commonwealth to vote upon all
questions submitted to the tax-pay-
ers. Nine years ago, the women of
Louisiana were granted the same
right.
Thirteen years ago, Iowa women
were given bond suffrage. Just four
years ago, Kansas bestowed it upon
the yomen OF that state Minneso-
ia, in 1888. gave the womep within
its borders, the right to cast their
ballots for library trustees. Six
yeas ago, New York empowered
women, in all its towns and villages
to vote on questions connected with
local taxation
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
) be sent to the Pacific coast during

to be sent to the Pacific coast during
the coming winter.
The General Board OF the Navy,
of which Admiral Dewey is presi-
dent, held meeting recently. and.
it is understood, took up the subject
of the shipbuilding program for the
coming session While Absolutely
nothing was disclosed as to the de-
liberations of the board, it is gener-
ally believed that very comprehen-
sive programe has been mapped out
which will include both additional
battleships and several cruisers OF a
special type intended to be both large
and speedy
The japanese war scare has made
it plain that we not only need a pow
erful fleet in the Atlantic, bat in the
Pacific Ocean as we'll The Pacific
Ocean being the most likely point
of attack. the bulk of the battleship
feet is TO be sent around the Horn
into Pacific waters and congress Is
certain to be asked to vote new
battleship fleet to make the Atlantic
coast secure.
Just how many ships snd Their
type congress will be asked to- au-
thorize 1t is impossible to say, but
crtainly two battleships and possibly
three will be asked, and an effort IS
certain to be made to secure the au-
thorization OF several cruisers be-
sides. Such program is sure to en-
cslnter opposition, but the trend OF
recent events has strengthened he
hands OF the advocates of the large
Navy-Picayune.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
ELECTION CONTESTED
Oklahoma Republicans Will Contest
Recent State Election.

Oklahoma City. Sept, 25.-The Re-
publican state executive committee
met in this city today to canvass
the returns of the recent state cleo
ton which gave the Democrats a
great victory.
At the conclusion Of the canvass
it was decided to- contest the cleo
ton and take the matter up to the
courts. The Republicans believe that
the Democratic landslide was the re-
suit Of the practice Of fraud, and that
thousands on Democrats voted in
the election who were not qualified.
Bills will be prepared at once and
filed in the Federal courts.
This contesting will have behind it
the Republican party, the national
administration and the great state
policy Some of the most distiu-
guished lawyers in the country will
prosecute the case, and the Demo-
Gratis will fight the contest to I'm
ish and will employ equally as able
attorneys to defend their side OF the
case.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

Extremely novel effects have been
attained BY Al & Field in the stag
ing Of the first part Of this seasons
Greater Minstrel Show. The scene
Is laid in 2 hot hoose or. conservatory
wherein the plants are OF the coolest
leafy green and the ported plants of
the most cheerful var'gated types.
The hlossoming plants are all elec-
trietatly aralcc1lated within the flow
ers. and as the ninstrels break into
melody, the flowers burst into illum:-
mated bloom. making one OF the pref
tiest stage pictures ever seen either
in a dcamatic or operate production
goes without saying, and Mr. Field,
who has in tie p years Of his owner
ship of minstrel organization, given
the public something effectively new
each year. has this season eclipsed
all OF his former efforts as a produ-
Ger Of distinct novelties 1t Is a
splendid reproduction of the natural
collection of lowering plants and
shrubs 20 be found in one of the big
conserWatori@s t our parks or pa
lasial homes. The Al e. Field Great
e. Ministries will appear here Mon
day night fer Que performance only.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
Progressed Women Suffrage

The fillowing facts have been com
piled by Miss Belle kearney:
Facts more convincing than argu-
ment and more eloquent than fine
rhetoric In Wyoming, Colorado, Id
aho, and Utah women have received
full acknowledgements For thirty
eight years the women of Wyoming
have been voting upon equal terms
with men. Fourteen years ago, full
suffrage was bestowed upon the wo-
men of Colorado Eleven yeare ago
the right to vote without limitation.
was given to the women Of idaho
and Utah.
The women of Kansas have had
municipal suffrage for twenty years.
In twenty-two states school suffrage
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06
PESS|M|ST|C VIEW
STRINGENCY OF MONEY MAR
KET DELAY RAILROAD
IMPROVEMENTS

New York, Sept. 27.-Henry NJ.
Flagler announced today that owing
to the stringency of the money mar
ket his railroad extension will be sus-
pended after January I. Mr. Flagler
is president of the Atlantic Coast
Line, and is also vice president of the
Standard Oh Co. He takes very
pessimistic viey concerning the gem
eral financial conditions, and says:
It have seen the present stringen-
cy coming for long time It was
foreshadowed in the popular feeling
against railroads as expressed in So
called reformed legislation in con-
9ress and by state legislators.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-06

glers irritate. But that is a part of
American politics, and it is the part
which makes the kind of courage and
persistence needed to meet the great
emergencies always pressing III
great, growing country like this.
Who earned and holds greater love
and admiration than Lincoln, and
MILO haarly- faced more ridieule or
worried his way through more fierce
problems while the kindest shook
their wise heads or the roughest lam
pooned and sneered? 1t is day
when business fills the atmosphere,
and sentiment Of all kinds seems fro
zen or dried up. In severe crises
men are forced 70 take sides and one
way or the other aid and abet Ma
tlonal pride, or PATRIOTS fervor APP
peal when danger approaches to
threaten our public Institutions; bat
in the handling of hard business mat
tiers like the cleaning up of political
grating and municipal chicanery, or
the correction of monopolistic pro-
blems, the heart Of the people is rare
" reached to stir them to action and
the whole Is too often viewed from
the standpoint of curious specta-
tor attracted by the technical ability
OF the active agents, without winning
his loyal support and steady help. II
is, none the less, this periodical re-
yipal of the best i'll the American
which sends his leader TO the fore
and keeps him there IN spit of his
mistakes so long as that leader keeps
the public confidence in his personal
integrity. That's why really good
men with grit and courage stay III
front till they get tired of the fight
and want to live for something else
than the glory or the excitement or
the honor OF it all That is why, in
spots, some really bad men build up
machine against theothcr machines
and make business of winning to
divide the swag and evolve some sort
of exoneration or justification, argu-
ing that some other would be doing
the same thing and gathering in the
benefit The righteous man who wins
au file and then has to face the cha
grin of defeat argues he Is not sus-
tanned and quits That's where his
weakness crops out He was desert
ed because his followers found weak
spots and decided to quit the gutter
first. The bad citizen wins for a
while. but, like Croker, is sent to his
own with the usual tin can. Yet
within it all can be found the hang
on element which prevails to keep
the whole people loyal to the man
who has the courage TO stick and to
| do things, and to make them lenient
to his mistakes The recurring les
Esons in national politics have taught
much that sinks deeper and deeper
/ into tic minds of men and what has
been learned has developed the habit
| of measuring men by their deeds and
their trufhfulness and earnestness as
measured by their consistency and
courage