davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

Both the Aiabama and the cccsa Rivers are reported to be still fsiling' the rains of Tuesday and yesterdqy morning being not of sufficient volume to cheek the fall The rains of Tues day. however accelerated the rise of the Alabama at Selma. whore a stage of z2 feet is expected in the reports to be received by the Montgomery Bu- rcau this morRing.
 The Tombigbea and the Black War rior are still rising rapidly. and dan- ger stages are expected both at Demop- oils and at Tuscalo0sa. The gauge is expected to show a reading of 51 feet at Demopolis and A feet at Tuscalossa before the fall sets in.
 The cold wave which set in here yes terday was due to the advance of g
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

Probably the proudest negro in Mont gomery is Pies Morris, who is Jailer Pettus's oldest prisoner. At his hear ing yesterday in the City Court his case was dismissed on account of the lack of witnesses for the State. The case was of four years standing, and the negro has been in the county jail since last July.
 While in the jail he was model pris- oner, being one of the trusties of the jail in the capacity of floor walker for the jailers. He did not have the money nor friends willing to make bond for him. and he has stayed in the jail as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
A STRICKEN FAMILY.
Several Members sueeumb to Measles and Grip.

Several Members suceumb to Measles and Grip.
 Columbus. Ga, Feb. 19.-(Special. )- Determination at the rate of a member every two weeks seems to be the fate of the Beverly family on North High lands.
 B. c. Beverly, the head of the fam fly, died few weeks ago. of la grippe and measles. His wife passed away a few months previously. Following the death of his father. a young man. who was the only support of his sis- ters. died of la grippe and measles. A few days later one of the sisters passed away. death being due to the same complication of diseases. t
 Yesterday another sister, Miss Lucia Beverly. aged IS years, died, and her demise was due to the same cause. An other sister is critically i'll and there are little hopes for her recovery. Three sisters who have been quite III are slightly convalescent. t. Measles and Ia grippe have been the combination of diseases in very case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
pIr. weIlborn Here.

sfr. Max weiiborn of Anniston. IS visiting his sister Mrs. Warren r. Dent POS South McDonough Street. lie Is one of the best bank officers of the State and head Of on of its best banks He Is we'll serving. the people of Cal houn County as nember of its Board of County Commissioners. MT We'll born has many warm friends in Mont gonlery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
MISS WALLACE RECEIVES
 HANDSOME WEDDING GIFT
Young wonnn We'll Known Here Gets
 sI0e,0o0 Wedding Present From Andrevr fsnruenfe.


 Miss Annie Wallace. well remember ed.lhere. having visited friends in this city. librarian of the Carnegie Library at Atlanta, has been given s10u.vov. as a wedding gift by Andrew Carnegie, the wealthy steel nnagnate and phiian- thrcpist
 MT Carnegie, was very fond of Mss Wallace. and it was through her er- forts that Atlanta was able to secure additional; donations for the library there. She first obtained donation ot $10o.cpO for the construction of the library aud lafer secured $45,000 more.
 Miss Wallace was married in Allan ta severa, days ago to. Max Franklin Rowland. of Boston, and 1t was learn ed that the donation was made as a wedding gift.
 Wallace made many friends who will learn with interest that she has been the object of such generosity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
FIRE IN RUssELLVTLLE.
Residence of Hsr~aa Hun |. pe.tFoy-

RusselIville. Feb. 19. Special )---The home of ex-City Marshal Herman Hull was burned, catching it is supposed from stovewood in the grate falling down. !.
 The family were away when the fire broke out.
 MT. Hull had t1.5o0 insurance on his furniture most of which was saved. Dr. Jones owner of the house had $500 insurance-about half of the value.
 The Democratic Executive Committee of the county has ordered a primary to nominate officials. the date the same as the State primary May 18th.
 Several candidates are already out and others are >apnouncing every day.
 The treasurer's ofice zseems to be the storm center of the. fight ?
 Superintendent of Education Mo- Right so far has no opposition.
 What The Postmaster General also taking issue with the Senate? Really the Senate viii have to do something to those mere executive officers.--Indianapolis News.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Cenaua of Girnra.

Glrard. Feb. 1s.-(speeial .)--The city of Girard has been divided in twenty one districts. and seventy-five commit teemen have been appointed, prelimi- nary to taking a Sunday School censu1 of the community next Sunday. It VIII be the most elaborate and compelte census of the kind ever taken here The committees will meet early in tht afternoon at the Methodist Church
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
ARJUsEaxENTs. AT THE GRAND FrItlny Might.
sfi.n EIennor Reh.oI

One of the most important offerings of the present season will be seen at The Grapd Friday night when Miss Eleanor Robson and her famous com pany of players will present the great American play. "Saloiny Jane" This, is the drama that has just finished one of the most remarkable engagements in the history of New York, and which has achieved the distinction of being picked out by William Archer, the great English critic. as the most pre- tentious and poetic of all the American plays that were produced last year. The production itself is said to be one of the most remarkable that has yet been placed upon a stage. and to far trans cert even the most ambitious eff forts If the modern producers.
 Seat sale opens this morning at 9 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
CTTY COURTS wORIy.

Your Cases Were Disposed of At Yen- teRday's Session.
 Four cases occupied yesterdays ses- sion of the City Court. There was no afternoon session. During the morn ing there were many cases passed which amounted to little.
 Coleman Benson, on the charge of as- assault to murder, plead guilty, to, the charge of assault and battery and was fined $5 by the jury.
 The case against Pies Morris was nol pressed by the State on account of the impossibility. to get witnesses. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
ONE-EYED NEGRO BACKED
 BLIND MULE TOO CLOSE
Cart and Mule Fell in River, Hut
 Driver Eseaped.

Driver Eseaped.
 A one-eyed negro driver of tho City Sanitary Department. who was driving 2 blind mule to a garbage cart yes terday, had quite thrilling experience In backing his cart to the edge of the river. where trash is daily emptisd, the wheels slipped and the cart and mule fell ever the steep precipics Into the river. The negro jumped just in time to save himself
 During dry. season and when the river is at it's normal stage, the water does not come up into the ditch where the cart and mule fell. but the river is very high now and at this particu- lar point. is covered with about twen- weight feet of water. The mule. by hard work. was rescued and was in no way injured. The cart Is still in the river.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
A ReverslbIe Observation.

Richmond News Leader.
 srff the Democratic party's sense ot hun16r isn't hopelessly dull, it 0ught to get a good deal of amusement out of the present Republican mess. says The Washington Herald. And we are not certain that the application Is not reversible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
Kubelik. the woaaerful viOiinist. Con
 Ing.

Kubelik. the great musical star.. will appear at The Grand Monday night.
 Jan Kubelik is the most marvellous wolinist living, and Is now making his third triumphal tour of America. In tennique. he has never been equalled since the days of Paganini, and in beauty of tone and power of intelli- gence of Interpretation. he has devel- oped until he stands today in the very foremost placs among the great mas ters of ''the instrument with soul"
 Mile. Berthe Roy, French pianist. will be the assisting artist. and Herr Ludwig Schwab. Kubelilk's accompan- ist.
 Seat sale opens Friday morning
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

ofieers of the Bank of Coffee Springs. Geneva County, yesterday gave notice to the Secretary of State of the incor- poration of that institution. The capi- tai stock is $25 900, and the incorpora- tors. among others, are J. R. Crawford, J. L. Crawford, J. E. Barnes, M. +. Damon, ct al.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

A building permit was issued to Coroner W. H. Tice yesterday for a two- story addition to his present build ing at No III South Court Street. The addition will be erected in the rear of the present building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
NEWS OF RECORD

The following transfers of real es- tate were yesterday recorded Tn Fro bate Judges office:
 Mary L. Abercromb:e to Willard A. Westcott, a quit claim on lot on Car oline Street; consideration. xl:
 M. A. Westcott to Luke Thompson, one lot on Caroline Street; considera- tion, $1,o0O.
 c. II. Shackleford and wife to c. E. Crenshaw, a strip of the Pearson land; consideration, $25.
 N. s. Harris and wife to c. E. Cren- shaw. a lot on Cramer Avenue; consid- eration, $2.O00.
 shaw. two lots in the Campbell plat; consideration, $3, 900 ands the assump- tIon of a s2.O0O mortgage.
 The Capitol Heights Improvement Company to Mrs. Susie Stokes. one lot in their plat; consideration, $40O. Bessie K Massie to Henry Parker one lot in North Montgomery; consid- eration. $5. The Highland Park South Improve 1 ment Company to Belle Pagan, one lot in it's plat: consideration, $660. I. O. Anderson and wife to Belle Pagan, one lot :n the Highland Park plat; consideration. $1.To0 :.
 The following executive appoint ments were announced yesteroay run ] the office of the Governor: Constables-E. l.. Bowers of Deecatur and g. N. Halton of Eclectic. Notaries Public and eX ofiicio Jus tices of the Peace-P. F. Triell of Lew lsburg and W. E. Chambliss of ouin- ton.
 Notaries Public-F. M. Coker of Ft. Deposit l. c. Beatty of Birmingham, T. A. West of Headland, H M Lynn of Brewton and H. J. Collins Of We tumpka.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20

Polk Miller at The Grand toniwht. Hf you are looking for a good time go. Admission 70 cents.. .ChiIdren 21 eents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-20
I'M MARES REIGN
CONTINUED.
B. BARONESS ORczY

ise7 sy s"s. E. ors., .lI rsht. r..sr.sa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04

Iaukea. Curtis P. ID.
Jarrett. Vim. Paul ,D).
Wise. John Il. RI.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
TRACING A SMALL COIN.

The Panama piece is about the of the American
dime and although is worth only half much the latter
may be passed such hurry who recently
the hmus of Panama with of these dimes his
pocket He friend whose wife collector of coins
The friend his pocket intending his wife,
by mistake to his in Brooklyn He discovered the
loss days later and hurried the
The grocer said: eyes, remember finding that
cash register and rid of after
It is gone but will speak the to whom gave it,
days later the handed the dime back with
the explanation that the daughter gave
the ticket agent the Park place station of the Brighton
Beach line, who gave clerk Manhattan who gave the
keeper of stand who Broadway
surface All the victims had good memories and the
returned along the line to its first American owner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
SURVIVING GOSPEL HYMN WRITER'S

Even with the death of P Bliss and Ira D. Sankey there ll
remain living authors and of of the popular of the
famous gospel songs w H. Doare who Rescue the Per-
hing and other hymns familiar made fortune
ufacurer of woodworking machinery and known also for his
unique collection of musical instruments Mr. Doane lives the
West but he has place at Watch HILL r. t. and he
frequent visitor Boston Another the singing evange of the
BssSankey type James T. McGranahan whose voice
the quality and whose method had much of the lyric
quality Bliss powerful basso but he of
and could fill hall lullaby with equal effect The
organ invariably used by the
geitc musician and rule he played himself although Bliss
delighted skilled accompanies and in standing before his audience
breathing his whole soul into his song
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
PROJECTING HORSES FROM FIRE.

Belt of Washington department is working for
regulation prohibit ablng of horses but ground
Of buildings in the District of Columbia. I'm all of the
in the District of Columbia during
the chief Il have known horse
when stabbed above below the ground floor
the floor Designating the danger
exposed when stabbed above below the ground
building should also be borne mind that the
burning stable of the hazardous
devoving the members of the fire department These
panc-stricen be led and the remen
exposed danger being knocked down and tram
upon This horses stabbed the first floor
when kept floor above below the first floor
incident to their coespondingy increased
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
SHOWER OF ROYAL FAvoRs.

Never before there such
and promotions and jubilee poured Austria
nounced the emperor birthday Altogether the recipients
not tall far short OF according the Pail Mall Gazette
Hungary much Prussia conditions recalling
the saying of the old Emperor William that there things
his subjects could escapedecoraons and Abundant
appears the list of decorations nobody
here an enormous OF intriguing going
the highest order possible The remarkable however,
the preference the officials display for title
promotion into higher class in the government although
the latter increase pay Official salaries mseraby
small III all the lower classes nevertheless Of officials
would prefer be Herr Kaiser1icheath
ing title, to receiving higher pay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04

Castro, A. D. (R) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Cohen, ]. c. (R).
DoRthitt, E. A. R)...................
Girdler, Charles Cd .................-..
Han, W. A. CD.
KaSanamoku. Duke Cd ..................
k.si1S; AaHai s. ~ :. jIj.::::
KAlEihuia, VIM. X. (Ll..................
KAmAnoulu, John X. (Rj...,..........
Long, Z. A. c. (R) .................-...
M.huAhas, D, W. (L)...........-..-....
R&thburn, E. X. Cd.
Shingls, Robert (R) -...................
UmAumA, Stephen (L)..................
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
REPORT ON CHICAGO CHURCHES.

Chicago pastors of leading churches fearless OF their wealthy
and members of such congregations cordial in
their greeting strangers according the observation Of
John Thompson of the McCabe Memorial Methodist EPs
completed five weeks secret investigation
big churches of the which he the disguise on
Charges heard against the churcs 70 the
contrary Thompson entirely false Preachers In
churches afraid of rich their
the he gospel preached in Chicago IN ITS
and without of serty In all the churches
visited fearless preaching OF righteousness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
FROM COUNTESS ToLsToY

In reply to bitter attack Tosoy in the Novoye Vmya by
Mensco the Countess Sophie Tosoy reply in the same
in which she said part while sitting bed
SIDE OF my invalid husband copy of the Novoye Vremya
August and caught the article Tosoy and the Auhc
ties Although despse the articles of this su ntrguer and
characeress writer would believe until that lies of that
kind could be circulated without punishment might
enscow remembered at what he sold his
truths to the better ALSO he sometimes
the TRUTH and finally should
sonality which his mind is small to grasp"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
SKULL OF MOZART.

we were constituted Hamlet could handle skull
as phosophcav he writes "A Sentimenast" Hamburg
paper could visit the Mozart Salzburg the
leave there without finding fault Unortu
cold therefore the which
make Among the Mozart souvenirs which pointed to the
line with the old letters,
portraits the skull of the great 1t matters little
whether really that of the composer used for show
that the Mozart Salzburg
there who make the city fathers believe that
the exhibition demonstrates lack Of reverence which shocks many
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
RAT IN A BOTTLE.

Queer things out of bottespnk elephants creepy liz
ards black bugs red grae hobgoblns
long session with of Fortyod
produce live rat from bottle Yet up in prohibition Maine
there's enough living beer bottle Wilbur Meady
Randolph has the curiosity The beer bottle has small neck and
the rat must have craWed into about could
although he only three inches long
again The kennebec Journal vouches for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
MINING AND TUBERCULOSIS.

mining journal published at Scranton has falling
ton to the curious fact that in coal mining
marked deficiency the mortality compared
with other localities This phenomenon that has also been OBJ
Great Britain has H
Thwaite According Mr. Thwa the
the physiological effects of carbon
engaged about blast and producers peculiarly ube
culOsis trouble
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
RICH SNUFF BOXES

1t is said that Lord Rosebey of
snuff boxes the world Many OF them solid gold
are set with briians cuously nad snuff box
time the property of Napoleon Bonapare:
studded with three diamonds belonged the
Pitt while another plainly inad with fine gold by Fox
Although the collection only comprises twenty-five altogether
its estimated value is $I75coo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04
5TABULATED RETURNS OF LOCAL E

KalauokaIani, D. Jr. (R)
Lowe. George K. Cd Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04

Representative
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-11-04

Ahia, William RI.
Aylett. William (R. ....
Cox Andrew z. (R)....
Crmbbe. II. N. OBJ.
Davis. r. w. (L).......
InghAm, Edward d..
Kalauokalani, d. Sr. l..
Kane, William A. (R)...
Kuhia. Joseph CD $3.50.
Kealoha. J. NJ. H..
Kekai. Abraham X. o.
Logan, Daniel tR)......-
Mcclellan. w. II. d..
Paeie. J. X. DID,.
Peters, A. Y. (D) ........
Quinn, James c. (R)....-
Silva, N. E. DID,.
Vida, Henry C. d..
Watkins. Norman (R)...
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13

There = - way q .akins. !ssttss
Pierce's ns1ieines yell sIsnplify this,
and their fyieaAA eflss more tAsa tive
sss-Ss: e g 3: , S. y
made seed' and Thy have nj nsAs
x ~, hssssA ssuar,-assi medicine a
known conpeslt6sn = ~. ylsrevS 0ea1sa
hss11caj nlses.ssy. 10 san en5eys On In.
9snse sslst Will no.t 81 tAs IespAser
The earlier psrisd e 10 1sSaiasisy have
.eone b. The soasd ana ais nsvsf nero
heard OF. Thsrs must . 800 rsosan los
this long time popularity and thse = 10
b found IN ~ supertse DsgiA when
once given fair Vial Tor weak stomach,
hence Il has survived end grown In POP.
uiar favor, while sooeee Of Len meritoFious
articles have suAdsnly lsshed into favor
Ior . brief psriod and then bssn - sooa
Fcr : torpid liver wifh It, .tssDd.ns
hsps disinsas. foul Sr:s *, nasty cosssd
tongue, with bitter tasts, loss Of appetite,
with distress After eating. neryousness
Pisrcs's Golden Nsdicai Dissovs1. rs
an honest square-dssl medicine with AL
~ iuBIooieuts pxtubo0 on ootsie-WThppcI
:. no secret no hocus-poeus humbug,
therefore don't dcccps a subsftftts that
The dealer may possibly make little big-
ger pront. fnstst on your right 70 have
what you call for.
Don't buy Or. Pssrce's Fsverits Prescfp-
eios expecting IL 70 prove . "cure-all." 10
Is only advised for woman's special ALL
ments. II makes weak women strong and
sick women well. -Less advertised than
some preparations sold for like purposes,
its sterling curative virtues still maintain
It's position Ia the front ranks, where 10
stood over two decades ago. As an In
MIGRATING tonic and strengthening nerv-
Inc II Is unequaled. IL won't satisfy those
who want booze for there is not q drop
Of alcohol In IL.
Dr.. plerce,s Pleasant Pellets, the ori0t-
NIL Little Liver Pills. although the FIRST
pill of their kind In the market. still lead.
AMI Wien once tried lrc ever afterwards
ln favor. Easy "a take a. candy-one TO
thr"r ~ doe. Much tmluted but ncrcy
tgudicd.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
BRYAN SPILLS THE
HUGHES PANACEA
FOR TRUSTS
FIFTY PER CENT REMEDY LOOKS
LIKE PRETTY POOR NosrRvM
WHEN the coMMoNeR HAS
ANAtYzEp IT.

LINCOLN. Neb. Oct Is.-w. J.
Bryan. in an address at the State uni.
versity, attacked the arguments OF
Gov. Hughes, OF New York, against
the Democratic platform. dwelling on
the difference between the two plat
forms relating TO publicity OF cam
paign contributions, and discussed the
propriety Of President Roosevelt's sup.
porting Mr.. Taft
The principal part OF the speech OF
the candidate was occupied by an an.
swer OF the arguments Of Hughes, who
spoke to university students q short
time ago, and who was greatly ad
mired by university people.
Mr.. Bryan said:
"As an evidence that Mr.. Hughes
is not In sympathy with western re-
forms. you will recall that he vetoed
two-cent passenger rate bill. and
he did this In spite Of the fact that
a Republican legislature OF New York
passed the bill The governors In the
western states signed this bill and
are now enjoying the dement's OF low
fare. New York u more thickly settled
than the western states. and yet he
gave the benefit Of III doubt 70 tAs rail-
roads In their contest with the patrons.
30 Per Cent Limit
But let u take the 80 Per cent
limit which he regards a. unsc3soudc.
Corporations which have NOT yet
reached that limit would simply stop
expanding when the limit u reached
and that would entail no hardship
upon them. and u would not be din
cult to Apply Il to corporations which
have already passsd the 70 pr cent
limit.
Laws do not take effect immed
lately upon their psssags. There II
always . time between the date of
enactment and the date when the law
takes effect and when . Law involves
q material change In condition . sun
dent time n given for nscsssary -
adjustments.
IF the limit which We dx OF 90 per
cent IL too low. Mr.. Hughes ought 10
suggest a higher limit, but when he
suggests no limit whatever We must
assume that he does not regard tho
proportion controlled a. at eli ma
terial. and II be does not. then his
opinion on the trust question ought
not to have much weight with thoss
Who do believe that . private monop-
oily II indefensible and intolers5le."
The Detroit times., 1908-10-13
MAY HAVE FORFEITED
DEPOSITS FOR RECOUNT

LANSING. Mich. Oct. 13.-The
state canvassing board will meet this
afternoon. to announce the result of
the primary election for governor.
The name or Fred NJ. Warner will be
certified to the election commissioners
as the Republican nominee.
II IL said that the plurality for War
ner will be little over 1000. DIR. ]. B.
Bradley having gained more than 400
votes on the recount Of the six coun-
Ties named In his petition.
There IL q question as to whether
both candidates have forfeited the
&l00 deposited by each az a condition
prior to q recount being granted. The
law says that before a recount the
person deeming himself aggrieved
shall deposit 500. which shall be re-
II fraud or errors sufficient TO
alter the result is found.
The claims growing out OF the re-
count have not been passed upon by
the board OF state auditors, but IL is
estimated that they will amount to
more than $4,000.