davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1908-03-13

Mas New Husband next Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
"Let the World Know That The South WiH ReceiOe Capital As q Friend, and Not an Enemy'' And # Will Blossom Like a Rose
 RichardH Ednonds

Atlanta Constitution.
 Richard H. Edmonds, editor Of The Manufacturers' Record of Baltimore. has been in Atlanta for the past few days visiting relatives.
 No authority on Southern Industrial progress even shares with Mir. Edmonds the unique distinction he holds as the greatest living statistician and prophet of Southern commerce and industry. Mir. Edmonds believes that the South has not yet really entered the field of its greatest deveiopnn and that tn 6 prosperity so rudely stopped year or so ago. was but an Indication Of what the future has in store for it., wh enever 1t is ready to put the world on notice that developing capital com Ing here will be received as a friend and not as an enemy.
 In the very remarkable interview written for The Constitution by MT. Edmonds, he says:
 Limitlcss Resources.
 Limstless latent resources have filled the South with pride. but they will never fill it with wealth until touched by the magic wand of capital. With greater resources than any other equal area of America, our real wealth is small as compared with that of the North or the West or the Pacific coast.
 China, country whose government ante-dates the time when Moses led the children of Israel out of the w.l- derness, likewise has boundiess stores Of iron and coal and other resources, but 1t is not much richer today than 1t was 5000 years ago. because it has failed to turn these resources into em- ployment and wealth creating Activi- ties.
 Tn natural resources the South is the richest country on earth. It has k0 TIA Rpif. ain, Germany. France and Pennsyiya- gions of the world-combined.
 Tt has. according to the ofiic;al fg- ures of the United States geological survey, five times as much iron ore as Is known of elsewhere in the United states-more iron ore, in fact, than all Europe is known to possess More- over, instead of it's iron and coal having to be hauled from i 900 to i,500 miles, as ;s done in Pennsylvania and in much of Europe, It's ore and coal are almost within rife shot of each other.
 "It has a monopoly of the worlds cotton production; its crop being about 70 per cent to 75 per cent of the worlds annual cotton yield In these three items alone, 1t has the foundation for duplicating the marvellous iron. steel coal and textile interests of the world. Consider for moment what this means.
 "Tn cotton. the South. has only s,75o.- 900 spindles, representing an investment of $250, ,000. 900. while it furnishe es life raw material for mills having an az gregate of about 120.000,000 spindies with capital of over $3,000 900 900. The limitless field for cotton rnanufac- turing is easily comprehended in study ing these figures.
 Turn to coal and iron. and it is found that Pennsylvania with it's :r- 1ustrial life based on coal and iron and steel. has a total annual output of manufactures of s2.S00, ,000, 900. against $2500, ,000, 900 for the entire South. from Maryland to Texas. Tn ether words. Pennsylvania. which is smaller than the State of Alabama by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

four or five thousand square miles. and which does not begin to have the, iron ore resources of Alabama. has a mafiu- faotured product annually exceeding by $300, 900, 900 the total misunderstanding interests of the South.
 The vast world commanding infiu- once in finance. industry and commerce of Great Britain and Germany are based on coal and iron, and on the finished product of our raw cotton. The South has resources to more than duplicate the industrial life and wealth Of Great Britain, Germany and Penn sylvania. but these resources of coal and iron and cotton comprise only q portion of the sum total of our marvel ous advantages.
 "This section has available for de. velopment 5000. 900 horsepower now going to waste in its rivers. running their courses from the mountains to the sea. This is a greater aggregate of power than is at present used tn all of the manufacturing interests of the South. The utilization of these water powers would add vastly to the wealth and the employment of the people throughout the South. For the full development of these powers. s500.6oO.000 would be needed.
 More Work Than Men to Do It.
 These dormant resources are with out value to their owners or to the States until developed.
 "A year ago the whole South was pulsins with activity: every manufac- turing enterprise was crowded to its utmost limit there were more jobs than there were men for the jobs; the railroads were crowded with traffic beyond their ability to handle; ths farmers found an ever widening mar ket for their cotton and all other agri- cultural productions. wA were on the mountain top of prosperity. aud now we have been dwelling for some months in the valley of business inact- tvity in which men are hunting for jobs. instead of jobs hunting for men; in which the farmers find that the closing of the cotton mills is lessening the demand for their products In which factories are strpRsling |" find \ market for their output, instead ot having the buyers hunting them and begginkl for delivery. as was the case until last summer.
 rae Cause of the Collapse.
 sTkia change which has meant such great losses to every class of people shpauah the soush ss due very largely ana. 90 fer as the south is concerned. almoat wholly. to unvsise legislative actt0n. enacted and threatened.
 Capital. always timid, will hover in. vest in any country # it Is nos given full protection. We may say that rail. roads ought to be built. and that rail- roads must be built. We may say that our water powers offer an inviting att traction te capital, but broadly speak, ing there Is no power on earth to force the building of railroads and the development of our water powers and our other natural resources unIess we make the situation sufficiently ae- tractive to the capital of the world to seek investment here The South would not, even under the most favorable conditions, accumulate sufficient cap hal in the next twenty-five years to 4 carry on its own development on a scale commensurate with its resources.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

1ss: Nealon. {. i24: Charles Edward. {. assd sss 1iSsPPtssssTa isP iss pr R0ssSsR SsrG
 ner. 5, i2o; Jack Atkin, [, lso; Super W. Fl. Carey, s. 115; Baby Wolf, {. 114; McCarter. {. tis; Demund. IL: Blue Meelielt. s' lSSt; Tony Fa1ss' q lcS; Far West, q 10e: weaford. {, 10e; Ei;cott. {. 10s; westbury, {, 106: old Hcnestry. (
 S iSs e6apa.psc ann1f 1s s 1Ss i2s Tom sfG5s psss
 3. 103: Don Enrique, q f9z; spooner. 3, ss:. Benban. 5. 90; Cohert. 3. ss; Faust. {. ss: Kentucky Beau. ( ss: Notasulga. 3. 9s: King James. 3. 9s: Light Wool, {. s7: Fairplay. 3. sT: King Cobalt. 3. or: Johnnie Blake, 2. s7; Senator Clay {. s7: Magazine. 3. es; Stargowan. ,. sB;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
 FOR OPENING OF BEL MONT

New York, April 1s.---The weights for the Metropolitan Handicap. the feature event of the opening day of the Bell mont Park Spring meeting. have been announced.
 In the arrangement of weights, W. s. Vosburg. handlcapper for the Jockey Club. has put J. R. Keene's 4-year-old weight. 126 pounds.
 The race to be run on May 13 has $1 900 added money. and will be worth approximately $14, 1000
 The handicap in full follows:
 The Metropolitan Handicap. for a. year-olds and upwards, with s1,000 added; one mile: Ballot, { years old.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
FLYING MACHINE INVENTOR
Kept Strong and Vigorous to the of 90 and Enabled to Live to See His Lfe's Work Crowned with Success

MT. Henry Clarke Moore of Tama, Iowa who is 90 years of age, has just completed his first flying machine, which will revoIutionize the world. His brain has been kept clear and alert and the perfection of his invention made possible by his daily use of Duffy's Pure Malt Wl1iskey as his only invigorator and tonic -stimuiant.
 Inventor Moore firmly believed many that perfect flying machine could be constructed and he has spent his entire life perfect hs invention In interview with correspondent he said,
 " know my machine practical and hope with the help of God and the aid of Duys Pure Malt Whkey live long enough
 commercially and in the army and navy Speaking further MT. Moore said
 For several years had been greatly troubled with dormant and slug sh of the lower bowels which caused suffering No seemed benefit until finally induced try Dufys Pure Malt Whskey which took according dmonsa teaspoonfu three day-and gave immediate relief steadily gained health and strength until am vigorous and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19
cnrr cemmlt. suicidr.

CnPr Commits Suicide.
 Fort Wayne, Ind. April ls---C. c, Carr, 4 real estate agent whose home was at nalhart. Texas committs6 suicide here today by breathing ilS luminating gas. He was found dead shortly after noon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Before leaving for Atlanfa I hma the #E. V. Forbes Piano Co. take charge o1 my ChieIerin@ pianot they are author- ised to sell It. Call and see it.
 Mrs. M. T. Clark. wed -thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

Livewire. 3. s5; Don creei, |, s4; Restivs gouche, 2. e5 Fancy, g.. 90; The : shsu ., er,s 1owsn, ,., 2. st: .e a..
 urday. April IS. 1908.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

~ asndh breaking health i y he hnnb be to strict in things @ in M Tr is one hmg certain -fceyon nwouhd amucho as ha be mchh al in ofmyp m sister nc
 heard o atsohc from the
 like from nmdw
 Malt buam;ga aeAs sm have in form of 6 sh m& md ndee: nneb md montreh b by ae stomach
 keep md ho of It dh mndp h everywhere Co Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

The best people in Montgomery are The ones we ere catering fo ana pIens- ing. Clean anything. Phone 11s.. Preach Dry Cleaning Co. zfa Dexter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

and have done some of the best work invention the last
 few yean which proves my mental and physical condition Please bear in mind that temperance man and do not advise any to alcoholic beverages except as
 medicine. but l do firmly advise all old people and those who run down use Dufy's Pure Malt Whskey as have. as believe the greatest support to those who weakened by age. In my it stimulated and built me up; quiekened my circulation and made me feel more alert and able do things believe in being temperate
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-19

There is no mystery about tns change in the South from great ana abounding prosperity to inactivity ana dullness. Any man who would have honestly studied the situation twelve or eighteen months ago could have
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
THE SECRET OF PERSONAL POWER

c. the famous New York physician and
author helpful col
of
in be yourself
yourself?
somebody desped
How often through inspiration something bigger
and better than normal self?
Really when to think, not often real
order be yourself Dr. laon suggests must hst
know yourself and express yourself
Often generally, in fact,
a price Buyou gain the reward. People
themselves dare what they really believe
Buthey And when they get the they
tell
you? straight logical impersona thought with
firm clear fearless telling that thought gaining
of the
stratum where dwell the lords of life
this, that the other
ton What do Think" Not what will Smith, Brown Jones
how it will affect but how will affect the world
but what is best for all mankind.
And this basis have found
opinion Listen the other mans views He
something He change
your opinion Do SO if "A wise changes his
opinion never But whatever that opinion be- tell e it.
You be called "queer'-even You be
the tribute which the
stupid rabble pays genius.
you is a simple Think straight; talk
personal; don't be afraid Then
self
expression. And that personality.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
AN Apt GTD NuELpMIEET

But Mrs. Vannoy could not de-
sign the beautiful dream things Of
stone. Neither could she write, nor
paint, nor sing away up in G. nor
play Juliet or Rosalind; and Mrs.
Vannoy did not care to toll, to raise
children or to spin. So that one
day she stood before her mirror
and wondered what on the face of
the earth she should do. anyhow.
Then she observed that a certain
lock Of her golden glory hair did
not curl, whereas the effect would
be somewhat better If it did. 1t
was the mirrors answer to the
beautiful lady-that she should
primp and become more idolized
of men.
One evening she stood before the
oval mirror, at the delightful task
of penciling the eyebrow, when
Vannoy rushed in.
ooh, Marie" the foolish fellow
cried, Il have the one big idea for
the Brazilian capitol"
Vannoy had a big, white sheet,
with really wonderful dream
thing traced thereon, and this he
spread upon the dressing table. A
vial of green toilet water sat upon
the table and the dream thing over.
turned the vial
my goodness, Frank" exclaim-
ed Mrs. Vannoy, you've upset my
toilet water!"
Eyes, but look. Isn't this great,
dear-note the Athenian effect"
Eyes, DEAR" said Mrs. Vannoy, as
to a fretting child, cts nice. Don't
bother me now. I'm trying new
massage"
"But l tell you this will make me
rich-famous-I know, Marie
How NICE" purred the beautiful
lady, never looking. Run along
now-you're always talking that
way" And Mrs. Vannoy reached
for a black beauty spot of ready
make.
you can't understand, Marie"
began VannOy, and Mrs. Vannoy
became irritated
Take your old Brazilian capitol
and build it and get rich and IA
mOuS-then come and talk about it.
Don't you see l am busy!' And
Mrs. Vannoy rubbed fiercely be-
meath her left eye.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
Great Irish Singer
Coming to America

Joseph O'Mara, Ireland's greatest
tenor, and the most famous Irish
actor and singer of the day, comes
to America this fall under the man
agement of Joseph Brooks and A
w. Dingwall to begin a starring
tour in the romantic Irish comedy
Peggy Machree."
In the field of Irish music Mr.
OMara is an authority, and has
given years of study to the subject
Being sound churchman, Mr.
OMara has given of his services
literally to charitable ends and
many Catholic church in Ireland
has been enhanced through him. As
singer of Irish songs he has made
a name for himself in Ireland sec
ond to no other living singer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
EVER TRY THE
POTATO BATH?

The milk bath is just now the
favorite resort of the beauty
seeker. A milk bath properly mixed
gives you back your youth; it re-
stores softness to the skin; 1t picks
up tired muscles and is a nerve re-
storative. Take a milk bath before
you go out in the evening and you
will sparkle mentally and be beau
tiful physically.
There are many kinds of milk
baths. The milk bath of the woman
who has more money than time Is
made by putting 10 quarts of milk
in tub. A little water is added
out of the hot water faucet, just
enough to make the milk warmer
softer and more pentrating. 1t is
scrubbed into the skin and left to
dry on.
AS q separate bath for the face
the milk is massaged into the
pores, which are steamed a little to
receive it.
But this bath is expensive. There
are other milk baths, some of
which are highly recommended for
beauty and nerves.
The commoneSt of the milk baths
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11

CINCINNATI, Sept. 11.-That
Taft is eager to take the stump in
the doubtful states is evinced in
his every action.
After the departure of National
Chairman Frank H. Hitchcock for
the east the nominee wrote a
formal letter to the national COM
mittee, asking that an itinerary We
prepared for him as soon as it was
possible TO devise one.
So anxious for the fray is he that
he has decided to shorten his stay
in Cincinnati, to be able to begin
his speaking campaign soon after
Sept. q.
Tentatively, program Is already
In process of formation, and it is a
good guess that visits will be made
to Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, Hi
nois, Indiana, Kansas and Ken
lucky.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
AN ARTISTS HELPMEET.

Mrs. Franklin Vannoy was very
beautiful woman. Vannoy said SO
thousand male admirers and a
bare handful of women echoed the
sentiment, and Mrs. Vannoy admit
ted the fact herself. This, Vannoy
the artist architect, had noticed
and, with his love for beautiful
things, had seized upon.
After the honeymoon at Nice and
season or so of that dear init,
macy, which the cynical are
pleased to call turtle doving, Van.
noy settled down again to his loves
labor of conceiving the most beau,
tiful wonder things of architecture.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
PLANNED A HAREM
in HEAVEN

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Sept. Ii
Walter V. Holloway, national lee
turer for the socialist party, his
wife. Alice Holloway. and Mrs.
Bertha NJ. Daley, were expelled
from the party on the ground their
conduct had become a menace to
Its welfare.
Behind the formal announcement
Ia a story OF spirit marriage"
The kernel OF Holloway's spiritual
propaganda Ia that marriage is a
divinely ordained institution, but
that numbers don't count. His fell
low disciples objected to the sort
Of instruction he gave young mar
ried women and the extra "spook"
marriages,
A young unmarried woman So
ciailst was Witness against Hollo.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
TAFT ANXIOUS TO CROSS
SWORDS WITH BRYAN

1t may happen that the westward
swing will carry him to the Pacific
coast. New York and New Jersey
will be visited also.
There is no Disgusting the fact
that his decision to meet William
Jennings Bryan in the forensic
arena came as a surprise to Ma
tional Chairman Frank H. Hitch
cock, who did not have the faintest
idea of the new plans of the nom
inee.
1t was his experience at the Vir-
ginia rally at Hot Springs last
month that decided his course, to
say nothing of the proposed tours
of his opponent in to the same
doubtful territory. The apparent
loss of dignity and the SCATTERING of
ancient tradition, rendered sacred
by custom. have, apparently, no ter
rors for him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
TWAIN DESERTS NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-Marh
Twain has forsaken New York as a
place of residence and henceforth
will live in his Italian villa at Red
ding, Conn. Owing to his recent
illness his physicians have advised
rest. They pointed out to the hui
morist the strain of attending so
many public functions, dinners and
the like, to which he constantly is
invited, and always called upon for
"a speech.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
Another Name for 1t

J. F. Johnston, the new United
States senator from Alabama, is an
ardent agriculturist. One day,
shortly after retiring from the gov
ernorship and returning to his
home in Birmingham, he donned
his overalls and went to work in
the garden.
A society lady, newcomer, en-
tered the yard to call on Mrs.
Johnston. Her ring at the door not
being answered, she walked into
the garden.
"How long have you worked for
the Johnstons?" she inquired of the
man she found there.
"a good many years, madam"
do they pay you well?'
About all l get out of it is my
clothes and my keep"
why, then, come and work for
me-" she said. 9TH do that and pay
you so much month besides"
Il thank you, madam." he replied,
"but l signed up with Mrs. John
ston for life"
WIKI no such contract is bind
ing. mat is peonage
Il have always called it mar
riage," replied the senator.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
MOST AN/THlMG}
ABES%p [ s@d71f 4lA W.

Sign in Stone street, New York:
Panama Hats, Bay Rum and
Shovels."
Out of 307,157 workers in cloth
ing factories in Great Britain,
1890 are women.
President of United States must
be 80 years old, a senator 80 and a
congressman %.
Hes very careful man, isn't
he?"
"Careful?' I should say he is.
Why, man, he's carried the same
umbrella for years. Detroit Free
Press.
"The day is ending
The night is descending;
The marsh is frozen,
The river is dead"
Reader, go over the above four
lines again, slowly and carefully,
then try to form a mental picture
of the landscape described in the
verse.
Probably if summer hotels had
any of the comforts people get at
home they wouldn't got to them.
What makes a college boy
proud is to have somebody recog-
nize he is one by the way he
smokes his pipe.
"Your married life was certainly
short. Was it also sweet"
Yes; my wife eloped with a
sugar refiner."
ooh, darn these cheap stock
ings,' he cried in evaporation at
a fresh rent.
YES she replied, calmly, that
might mend matters"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11

opening public market has created condition the
the establishment add
tiona market there
covered that portion of the city in their
pedding they public market
making the rounds
the market entirely for busy
would
the had made by visiting the market
nortside half the population
probably interested
public market plan The city site in that section
cerned combining the market to the location
deal the the
the
commission having lost
while benefited by trading
could hardly called
Intentional yet o thing
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11

come. After a bit, his rage turned
to grief, and after that came dull
despair. And finally Vannoy loung
ed in a big, leather chair and
smiled, as he INDUCED in his one
phrase of near profanity:
Jaw, hell, what's the use!"
After that, Vannoy felt relieved
and he whistled a popular tune as
he tore the beautiful dream thing
into little white shreds.
1t was year later that Duncan
and Deane. in Duncans magnifi
cent French car. passed the Van
noys in an open street car. Mrs.
Vannoy was haggard and sallow In
a dress of cheap sateen.
What put old Van to the bad.
anyhow" asked Deane.
81 don't think there was ever
much in the fellow" answered Dun
can, as he put on full speed. Its
too bad, though, that his wife
should suffer-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
SLEUTH HERSELF

WALLA WALLA, Wash, Sept.
IA. j. Howard called at Police
man Bert Cashatt's home here and
endeavored to sell pair of blan-
kets, which had been removed from
another mans clothesline few
nights before. The officer was abb
sent from home, but his wife, hav.
ing heard of the theft, held Howard
in the neighborhood by saying she
thought some of the neighbors
might want to buy the blankets.
When Patrolman Cashatt reached
home lie arrested Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
EVER TRY A TURKISH AND
RUB DOWN?

If you are feeling all run down
or suffering from rheumatism try a
Turkish bath. 1t will purify the
blood, help circulation. build up the
tissues and throw off the poisons
of the body. Take one trial bath,
price s1.00. Turkish Bath Parlors.
South 10 Stevens. corner First. H.
Nichols, prop. Main 1241. 49,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
No Danger There

A Psychologist came upon a hard
working Irishman toiling, bare
headed, in the street.
Don't you know" said the physi-
ologist. that to work in the hot
sun without hat is bad for your
brains?"
"D'ye think asked the Irishman,
that OF be on this job IL OF had
emmy brains?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11

Vannoy withdrew the dream
thing and slowly rolled 1t up. His
cheeks were red and his eyes were
bright and thus he walked into his
own room, where the dream things
were made. Here he walked the
floor in anger, Tuning and raging
for the appreciation that would not
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11

way. She said she had been in
vited to the sealed" to Holloway
by the high priest of spirits. She
declined According to her, the lee
turer planned "house or heaven"
This, she said, was only another
name for a harem.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-09-11
FIRST PLACE NOMINATIONS

ballot worth considerable,
nomination of such Sam
Schve commissioner
for?
only by the of those who
the first they