davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

"Judge Swayne has been ordered by
the court to try maple syrup case,
says the Detroit Free Press. If 1t is
like most of It, the judge doubtless viii
find it guilty without even retiring to
the jury room
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

The dowager empress Of China threat
ems TO make 1t capital offense for
women in that land to deform their
feet. This, apparently, is a threat to
60 from one extreme to the other.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

Don't listen TO what other people
say. 1t is not always true. For Key
is still in Globe and expects to stay,
and win make it to your interest to
come and get our prices before having
your photo work done. We are making
photos from Zoe each up. All kinds of
post cards $1.00 per doz. Don't listen
to Others, but come and see. Everything
guaranteed. Key Studio.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

A scientist has discovered that music
makes the hair grow. You wouldn I
believe it from an inspection Of the
front row attendants at the musical
comedies and burlesques.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

An obseVvant ono thinks the auto Is
preferable to tho horse because 1t docs
not chew up the hitching post. That's
right; the auto tries to climb the post
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

A New Mexico man, riding on water
wagon, was thrown to the ground, run
over, and nearly killed. We hand this
information to whom it may concern,
with power to act.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

Mr.. Luther Burbank is trying to
make the potato better. He Is on the
wrong track entirely. The potatoes are
all right; it is the average cook that
is In need of Improvement.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17
Horse Breaking.

/ break horses to ride or drive single
or double, at lowest rates and satisfac-
ton guaranteed.
Leave orders at Barclay & Higdon s.
T. w. WILLIAMS.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17
Fourth Of July next stop. Everybody
gets of for refreshments.

A man named Cuff has been arrested
In San Francisco for melting riot He
should be sent to a steam laundry and
Strengthened out.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

''Chinese respect their mothers in
law" says Mr.. WI Ting-Fang. That
doesn't mean necessarily, that they
doa't make jokes at their expense, how
over.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

''What If Anna Gould should lose
her fortune?" asks the Boston Herald.
It might be a blessing in disguise; she
would probably lose HeHe.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

1.-THE crazy Chauffeur must CO." says
the Chicago Record Herald. On the
contrary, that is precisely what he
should not be permitted to do.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

One Of the leading theatrical man
ayers is to put out magniHcently
staged production Of "Mazeppa" next
season. Moro horseplay.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

Paderewsd recently declined "a
crown Of evergreen ''Long green
seems to be the only thing Paderewski
cares particularly about acquiring.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

Canvas awnings--6lobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

Chicago
Washington beautiful popular
Williams u A
the Suffolk Daisy Letter and Mrs ConCampbe
undoubtedly the nnermo circles
highlands nobility for Joe Letters bohew Lord Curzon former vice
O
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17

FOR SALE-Finest buggy team in the
country. Single or double. 8 years
old. Inquire of Red Lemdly.
Daily Arizona silver belt. (Globe, Gila County, Ariz.) 1906-1929, 1908-06-17
FOB KErr

FOR RENT-New house, bath and gas;
325 SO. Hill street.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
This Day in Local History
One Year Ago.

February {. 1927:
 Plans were completed for the new Bell skyscraper and a public an- nouncement made that the building would be erected.
 A cold wave which was predicted failed to arrive. Balmy, springlilse weather prevailed.
 Charles Henderson took oath of of! flee as President of the Alabama Rail- road Commission. Body of man supposed to be H. D. C. Roy was found near Benton with head crushed and badly mutilated. ~
 Ten Years Ago.
 February 4. 1908:
 Montgomery shivered in cold wave. Ice was on the ground.
 Council made provisions for a paid dre department.
 TWeAty Years Ago.
 Petition for appointment of receiver of Montgomery and Florida Railway granted and Bradford Dunham appoint ed receiver.
 Booth and Barrett appeared at the Montgomery Theatre in othello and Iago.
 Yellowstone Kit creates sensation bv throwing away money on street and sale of liver pads
 Steamship Jewel, four days overdue. arrived from Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
NeIghbors worth ClnOhing.

N0W 4oAh 4AtbNhSs Al.
 There are other States down there upon which our fleet will not be able to call It is a, somewhat impressive fact that Argitana. which within our own time has been regarded as little moEe 5000 .00O tons of what, 6,OO0:o99, tons and maintains 115 ,000, 900 head of live stock. Paraguay is a small country; lying inland. with a foreign trade Of only about $7,000, 900 a year, of which, thanks to our own faults the United States has practically noneA But Uru- quay, another small State, regarded as a neglible quantity by AmericansS has a commerce of more than $6O,OOO, OOO, of which this country enjoys perhaps as much as per cent. It may niso De worth observing that few days American students will be held at Mon. tevideo. the Uruguayan capital, at which representatives of the student bodies of colleges and universities From all American countries VIII discuss
 some fifteen topics, only one of them relating to athletics, the fourteen oth . CTS dealing with such matters as state and private universities, examlnetions, electives, uniformity of courses and de- grees and student preparation in uni. versity administration. Decidedly a country which is terra incognita to most Americans outside of geographical societies. Our southern neighbors are well worth getting better acquainted with partly for their own intrinsic value and partly to save ourselves the reproach of knowing so much less of the world than the world knows or us'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
IFIs A COMPLIMENT.

A New York Republican. who is plainly a practical politician. recently remarked: q have worked hard for Hughes from the beginning, but I'm through with him. I find that stand no better with him than if had worked against him."
 No higher compliment could be paid an executive than to charge that he re. fuses to be governed and controlled in his official acts by the fact of personal services rendered him. Evidently the man who made the complaint belongs to the class who are in politics for what there is in it for them. Plainly, as he looks at it. Hughes should be controlled in his actions and appoint ments by those who have work ed hard for h.m. Having helped him. as they claim, to get the ofice they hold that they are entitled to be first con- sidered when there is anything to be given out.
 There is entirely too much of that kind of politics in ofilce all over the country. We have had some of 1t here in Alabama. Men who were in every way qualified for the positions to be filled were refused appointment and the curt excuse given for the refusal was, He was not supporter of mine" Ex- perienced and deserving officials have been refused a reappointment for the same narrow and selfish reason. Tn plain words. there are men in executive positions who evidently think they were put in onlce for no other reason than that they might reward their sup porters without regard to any other consideration whatever.
 This New York recaleitrant evidently belongs to the what are we here for?" class of politicians. If we are not to Kst all the good things why did we put you in onIes? is about what they would say to the Governor or the Pres ident. Governor Hughes doesn't seem to be that sort Of an oflcial. so far. He knows, as every executive ofiesr
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
This A My 66th Birthday
George Brandss.

George Brandes. Denmark's leading man of letters, was born in Copenhe- gen, February {, 1s42. of Jewish par ural sciences and finding literary ad- vancement far away, young Brendes chose to study law, but although he completed the course he never pfac- ticed. He studied Bellies letters, Rhi- Iosophy and esthetics, unth compelled to earn some money, when he became a school teacher for time. One of the most important events of his life was a visit to Paris and London at the age of 22 years. He entered upon bis it- erary career in earnest in 1S66. HIS first-york was "Dualism of the Philos- ophy of the Present Time" It was an examination into the relations of scle- nee and faith. and he was roundly at- tackled by the orthodox party for the views contained in the work. In the years which followed until 1883 Bran- des lived out of Denmark. and wrote book after book covering a wide vari- ety of subjects. His writings were translated into many European tongues and won him great fame. His literary work has covered the entire range from poetry and the essay and novel to his tory and philosophy. aG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Notice of Saleof Land.
Rxobato Court. sEentgoznegy c6untx, AIs
 Mary Hsrris va Sam Lee, et aL


 Probate Court. SEehtgomesy- County. ala,
 Mary HsFris va sam Lee, et al
 Under and bS virtue of an order and as. cree dated January, 27th. 1eee. by the Hon. Iohn B. 0aston, Judge os Probate for ceun. ky and State. the undersigued will on the 18th day of February, 1S0A offer for eaie for cash at public auction. ct the Court Square Fountain in the City of s1T0utRorn- cry. Ala. at Is o'clock noon. the following dascrtbed real eatata eituated in MentgoKn- cry County. Alabanaa. to-wit: A certain lot or parcel of land situated near the south- eastern limits of the City of Montgomery, commencing at Q point on the west eide of rougane street. afty feet from the south- west corner of Youeene and Smythe stteets. ana running thence south along the west margin of Yougene street thirty -eight and cne-half feet. thence west one hundknd end twenty feet. thence north thiFty-eight and 0ne.half feet thence east enc hundred and twenty feet. to the point of beginning and being the identical property conveyed by warranty deed by Ann Hale, a widow. to Martha Lee. which sald deed ie recorded in Book of dseda Vol 50. page l1s. Probate Recorda. Montgomery Go. Ala Said sale be- ing made subject to confirmation by the Court and for the purpoee of distribution among the joint owners Of said lot
 --' F. w. JACKSON.
 --tue-st Commissioner.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
This Date in History
EAhruarY (.


 1665-First number of London Ga zette appeared.
 169S-Nearly 2.O0O persons killed by earthquake in Sicily.
 1762-Martinique taken by the Eng fish.
 l776-Americans took possesston of New York City.
 17S3--Final cessation of hostilittas between the United States and Great Britain.
 1794-Boston's first theatre opened. 1796--Ameriean ship Sedgley rescued 169 men from the sinking British ship Aurora.
 1S31---Baron Aylmer entered upon his term of office as Governor of Canada. 1S69-John Mitchell, late President of the United Mine Workers, born at Braidwood, III.
 1s7S--Manitoba abolished the Legis- lAtive Council.
 1S99-Insurrectlon against the Uni- ted States government in the Philip- pine Islands began.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY {, 1908.

..coionel Bryan" sareasticaly re- marks The Charlotte Observer. "has overruIed the decision of the Supreme Court of the United states that cor poration may. if it wants to, discharge an empIoye because he is a member of a labor union. What pity! But come to think of it if an employer should be restrained from diseharging a la Dor unionist why should he not also' in the interest of equal justice. be re- strained from discharsing a man be- cause he Is not a 5bor unionist? Its a poor rule that won't work both ways"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Cosasr's Ambition.

5HEthGtu OlAHQATQ.
 political machine in this State, with elected to the Un.ted States Senate,
 c T6s state tS stSasnt 9f RG is practically In his hands. and he can do what he pleases with 1t. His friends already are at work, and are deter mined to keep him in line for Senatorial
 Under the laws of Alabama, the Gov. ernor can not be elected to another of- nee a .Sn Sntii Lon one year after the expiration Comsr's term expires in January and primary will be held in the. fall prior Governor and his friends. 1t is alleged, will manipulate the Legislature so as to slave .oH the election of Senator STanhhsaas Ts a,,a M successor st the regular lapse of time. an extra session will be called to elect c Senator. The term of senetor Bankhead does not expire un- til lsis' pence there would be ample
 The Conner machine has everything it's own way at present, but the develop msnts Of the next two years may timent Indications already point to~a marked reaction throughout the State. The people are beginning to realize delusion; that the administration has utterly failed in making good, and that Alabama is in worse condition today than when the Conner crowd took charge. If. this revulsion continues. Governor Conner will retire, from office, without honor and without following, and his political career will be at an end.
 Tn the meantime tt is safe to predict that Senator Bankhead will make . record that will ent1tle him to the con tinued confldence of his constituents and that he will be named as his own successor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
International Martial sG.zss.

zarpers weekly. Sf
 Plain people sigh when they read of a new international marriage between an American heiress and European of title. What the title may be, or what they may happen to know about the contracting parties. signifies little. They distrust these marriages and are apt. when they hear of a new one. to think that another American girl ts about to make a bad bargain.
 We must remember. however. that the International alliances that turn out diFastrousIy and end in the divorce court are those that make the most noise, and also that our own divorce courts at home are kept pretty busy separating the mismated in whose al- tipathies race differences have no part. have " 1 married titles have Sccepted with them men of such demonstrated worth leesness that there was no chance of living happily with them. Such W0- men had not sense enough to make good marriages anywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04

When it comes to arigsling out of hole some Boston men are about the whole thing. Recently one squandered his sntie rsavings. amounting to 5000. in six days, in order that he might go into court and swear that he was not worth SEQ. and thus escape payment of bill of sl5o which a dentist threat ened to sue on. That may be Yankee shrewdness. but it looks more like un- adulterated idiocy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
What fhs State Papers
 Are Spying and, Doing
Why Not Harmon or

Why Not Harmon or Jehnson. New Decatur Advertiser. Among the candidates for the Presi. dency, If we could not get Bryan w would choose Hughes: Net Alarmed. Huntsville Tribune.
 The Montgomery Advertiser IS get- the prizes over men. This is a common nSsash man sets her T head to win. she simply does 1t.
 They Spell it wfth Y. Birmingham News. A contemporary declares Pennsylya. nis needs patriots: @ sgt . not nocnIa iae in % the caparity of building that new State Capitol. Candidate and Platform.
 As the nomination of Bryan seems to have been already agreed upon. what's the use of goins to the trouble go this way: For President. W. J.. Bryan. Platform. Esto Perpetua'
 The DffFerence. Huntsville Mercury,
 iaiI for steaIing three potatoes. val usd at cents. That's what q man gets for not etealing Q railroad when ne feels that he absolutely must steal
 And Did No Good. Birmingham Ledger.
 Secretary Taft says Mckinley made the United States 2 world power. In doing that, he opened the door to url- limited expenditure of our tax money from which our country has never, and will never. derive any benefit.
 Next to the Wife Beater. Washington County News.
 Next to the wife beateS cones tne ae that we have few in this community; A horse is the most noble and faithful of animals, and the man who would ebuse his horse has something lacking
 Has an Eye to Main Chance. Birmingham Age-Herald.
 President Roosevelt may bc trying an eye to MT. Taft's race in Noysm- Der. or to one of his own in iS12. Then again he may be but plain but stren- uous patriot.
 The Effect of Good Roads. choetaw Advocate. Good roads will lead to the general farmer who drives to and from town over a spacious, weli.cared for road will unconsctously come to effect cor responding Improvements in the man aEement and operation of the farm. More attention should be pad to the working of the roads In choctaw S0"'s'
 4 Coincidence. Mobile Register.
 It Is rather q coincidence that s:rnul- taneously with the arrival of the United States torpedo notiIla at Bnenos Ayres in the XFEentine Republic Is pending, but the Yankee sailors had no part In the trouble. The row is between Pres.- dent Alcorta's cabinet and Congress over the refusal to pass an appropria. tion bill
 0ae AEOnth's Record. Anniston Star
 Did cioeing the saloons in Anniston bring this change in the records of the local police courtf If so. those who % strenuously advocated the closing must feel amply Justified in their conten- tion. Here are some comparative Ag; significant and strongly suggest that the satoont were responsible Tor at least 90 per cent of the disorder com uary. 1907. showed the number of cases dOSkSetsd sS, tC nays bSsI sSSa soi ,ots S ms1 s of S1.0{1.65 The remainder were dis charged or otherwise disposed of. The month of January. 1908. the total nun bor of cases made were l29. Of thta total, seventy-seven were fned sum discharged or otherwise disposed of.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04

should know. that all virtue and ell desert are not to be found among those who helped him to set ofiiee. He knows that men who were honestly opposed to him and who failed to help elect him may be as well qualified and as deserv- ing as are those who worked hard' for him. Tn short. he doesn't look on his oficiai position as binding him only to reward his supporters and to punish those who were against him.
 The Charlotte Observer. commenting on the incident. is of the opinion that 'Nr. Hughes must be a very Lonesome man. Now 1t is compelled to call him an anachronisms He ought to have waited and been born In the millennium. man that uses his ofice as public trust rather than as means of rs- warding his political friends is out of place--in New York at least" Perhaps our contemporary is correct. If so. the fact not very creditabie to us as a people. and as asGovernment. as And in his belief. and poiition the New York Governor is not only "a very ionesome man." but he is the direct antithesis of the President. We have seen many good men turned out because they were not Rooseyelt's supporters. and we have seen many unworthy men put into of- flee solely because they were his per- sonal friends and supporters. some- times 1t is great honor aod compli. ment to be ion.s"ms,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
DRIFT " OOD nY PHIL n. ARMxTRONG.

4 Missouri paper prints 1t thus. "weathar Forecast: We dunno" A St. Louis man disiocated his jaw six times while yawning. Probably tried to listen to. an essay on Brown sns m .h which h.,r was written ey his wife to A Cleveland man says the old-fash- toned spsliing bees were childish. Meb. psrhsps thsre'd Ss aa few ssa more 0ss. stsnos- days.
 Some are born great and have an- arehists' bombs thrust upon them.
 Oh, listen; Jack London's cook quit him hin ssss because of lack of excitement on lions and polar bears loose in the culi- next cruiser We can't have a popular theory smashed all to splinters like that. When a man says he hasn't his price we began to wonder if he doesn't give himself away
 How a girl can sit up and quote poetry to a young man when her eorns are killing her Is another thing we The Montgomery Advertiser thinks the fact that MT. Littieton once lived about. Not q Blt of 1t. It is something for Mir. Littieton tS boast about Houston Post.
 .oId skinfints money never gets a chance to talk does it.""
 'Oh. yes: he married the college widow and its always talking through her hat now"
 1 n
 This is the worst spell of weather we've had In some time" said the bus mess man as he noted the way the new stenographer had written 1t. covets q thing ali his life, and aiu,ost as soon as he sets 1t becomes tired of 4 news item tells of couple who have lived together, for twelve years without speaking to each other and lucky than rich.
 When . man rejoices over the birth of twins you may know they are the ones of another couple.
 As the ground hog saw his shadoy. you nesdnt put your overcoat in soak Just yet.
 AeEAAAEAB He could play any instrument ever he He eOqia get along with his motees-in- He could make . poiitiSal speech with He could paint on q canvas grand rocks He could pen heavy essays on subjects \ He bIiIded an sirship to sail the air. He climbed the Matterhorn. fought the
 B0erg, Could drive 2 canoe like . shot with He could cook. he could bake. he could
 walk on wire.
 Do the high dive; he could evens eat He could Kill twenty lions in just half He could Keep forty tigers and panth- He could taks the star role tn shalrs- Or black up and sing rag time songs night and day, ' /, He could run tor an otsics and get 1t He could etand heat or cold that you
 couldn't endure.
 He could bet on the races sad win evr Aud sSssa s@s ss E ssureh and. .slas sweet He could make shfney dollars where'd tzs oA;g,H ySHud S,st staFys ,s,;, so Gsa,th.
 gutse his breath. He could cen make an Irishman sWear
 at the Pope,
 He could make . poor chinAman Etyp He could head women or from a bak
 bargain sale.
 He could capturea porpoise. . shark or
 a whale, He could bit a cards edge fifty feet
 with gun, .s Or whip a Zulu meath tropical aun, He ceuld lead pR a german. or dine
 with kine,
 He could hang by his. toes from forty
 foot swing.
 He could do anything though 1t may
 seem absurd v Except would you think it.-F give you
 my word--- ,<.s HE COULDN'T THREAD A NEEDLE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04

There trouble ahead for the Colum- bus newspapers. If Bryan is not nom- mated The Ledger, will be ready to go out of business. while if he is nomi- mated The Enquirer-Sun will Nave to go aside and fling up," and there seems no way to split the difference.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04
Four Good suRgentIonn.
Home Depa' tment. keYruary National
 Magazine.

Home Depa tment, keVruary National
 Magazine.
 To keep grapes fresh for winter use. dip the end of each stem into hot seal. ing-wax and pack one layer in a shai- low box between grape leaves or paper, Be careful to remove all brokeu or decayed grapes. Keep in a cool, dry place. I have kept Concord grapes un- til March and have several years ex- perience in finding the best way.
 NY canned tomasoes never spoil, ful of pepper cOrns to be removed when tEe can is opened for. use. Salt to taste and keep in a cool. dark place
 Vinegar will keep better on all kinds of pickles and chow chow, # a piece of horseradish is added.
 To make whipped cream. first beat the white of an egg very stif, then add cream. flavor and sugar. and stir A moment,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-04

"why should MT. Bryan quit the Presidential race?" asks The Richmond Times-Dispatch. Why shouldn't MT. Bryan quit the Presidential racer" asks The Chattanooga Times. A good de- bator should be able to answer both questions satisfactorily.