davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02

we never get the best oysters fin the interior" complains The Atlanta Georgian. Perhaps the esteemed con temporary will be so kind as to tell us where the Georgians put their best oysters. If not in their interiors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02

Governor Cummins of Iowa says that all an orator needs Is a voice. Thus are we continually learning new things. We really thought an orator needed brains and a few other equip ments besides the ability to make a noise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02

Speaker Cannon ts going to take the stump" for Taft. Perhaps while Ahe is at it he will tell the people why "a used his power as Speaker to de- IayNand prevent important and needed IsgisiaHon by the late Congress.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02

Complete solution of air navigation is at hand. is the assertion of Thomas Baldwin. the noted balloonist. Of course he may be correct. but. there are many people who will need to be shown-and not all of them are from Missouri, either.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02

The New York Press tells how to get a square meal for two cents. and gives details of the operation. That may be all right but what of the fal- lpx whe can't dig up the two cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02

They tell us now that there is a probability of an apple combine. but that's nothing new. If we have read our Bible correctly there was an ap- pie combine in the Garden. with only three in it. ,s 'Aissa;is.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02
Brains and Money Needed.

MaCOn IeIeETdpu. ---7
 The Coleman News, published in South Georgia, has suspended publi- cation. The editor gives the naive reason that 1t takes more money than he supposed to publish newspaper.- Griffin News.
 There seems to be 8 popular impress sion that brains are more essential than poodle in running newspapers, but those who have tried 1t know that one Is as important as the other and both are indispensable,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02
The Williamson Plan in the Wire

grass.
 Ozark Tribune.
 About three weeks ago we wrote an article in our paper concerning who lives at Elba, Ala. The doctor Is not only one of the brainiest doctors in all the land and country. but he has also shown himself to be a great farmer. He took land this year that has been in cultivation for about eighty years and decided that he would try the Williamson plan of making corn. He had never succeed ed in making over twelve bushels of corn on the land before but this year under the Williamson plan he has not an acre that we believe will make less than seventy-five bushels per acre. We certainly wish our farmers would follow suit next year. It would pay any farmer in Dale see with their own eyes what can be done by making corn that way.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02
SWORN CIRCULATION.

The Montgomery Advhrtiser guarantees It's advertisers tand makes 1t q part of the contract when requested) that its daily cir collation. is larger than that of any morn ing newspaper printed in Aiabama--and that Its Sunday edition has the largest cir culatton of any edition of any newspaper printed in Alabama without exception.
 The figures for July printed below repre- sent the actual net circulation. all returns having been deducted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02
Neyv YorIx,s FuneraI RIII.

New York city pays large funeral bill. It costs the city $S2.40 to bury each of the unclaimed bodies that pass through the morgue, and there are about 9,a00 of them in the course of a year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02

c L Ffnfgan, Circulating Manager of The Montgomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says:
 The foregoing statement of the Adver7 fiser,s circulation for the month of July, 1908, is true and correct. and compiled af- ter ali returns from news boys news agents. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- ducted-
 c. l. FINIGAN.
 Circulation Manager. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 1fth day of August. 1908. RIGA ALEXANDER.
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02
Mistakes win Sometimes Happen.

Why. of course it is all right for The Advertiser to copv editorials from
 this paper and give credit to The Clio Free Press That is to say that 1t Is all right here. The Free Press may
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-02

It is discovery that will revolu- tionize the. treatment of refractory ores and thousands of mines contain nature will reap the beneft. All over the country are mines where In evidence is refractory ore than cam not be treated by amaigamation or
 The cost of transportation and smelting charges precludes the pos
 O a6. of sahDpns shSp.s sst s0 tes osndsUn of affairs has come to an end, and that 1t is no longer necessary to depend on railroads and smelters for the cor. . version of ore into bullion right at
 The process is one by which acids are used in the treatment of concen- trates. but the details are not to be given out until patent which has been applied for, has been secured. The discovery Is pronounced the fsracting gold since the Arthur Forrest process was discovered The new process Is wonfA raent of metallurgy. and especially ln the treatment of refractory ores with out roasting.
 A Senatorial. Graveyard.
 New York World.
 By the defeat of Chester l. Long at the primaries Kansas consigns one more of its Senators to its political graveyard. During the last forty Years Ill fortune in one shape or am other has pursued the office which Long must soon vacate.
 In 1885 James Henry Lane. after a stormy career. was elected Senator from Kansas. only the next year to be stricken by paralysis and to die a suicides death. Edmund c. Ross foretols when he voted against im- peachment of President Johnson that he was digging his political grave. The prediction was realized. He was virtually starved out of Kansas and last year died in poverty in New Mexico. Senator Pomeroy failed of reelection because of charges of bribery.
 who after serving three terms was swamped in the tidal wave of Popu- lism that swept over Kansas In the early sos. Peffer. the Populist. sue ceeded him. lasted one term. and was retired to obscurity where he still survives Later came Senator Burton as a Republican who while in office was indicted for practicing before, the executive departments and served a term in jail
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
CHIEF EGAN NOT ILL.
He Is We'll and Enjoying Himself al
 Ensenada, Mexico.

dispatch was sent out from Southington yesterday that Thomas F. Egan, superintendent of the state police, who is in Mexico to bring back William F. Walker, the defaulter, was not enjoying good health in Ensen-' ada. Nothing could be further from the facts States Attorney Arthur F. Eggleston is in almost daily com- munication with MT Egan. He got telegram from him Sunday night. which Egan sent Sunday, and in this telegram MT Egan said that he was well. He also told Judge Eggleston some matters of private nature. Yesterday morning Judge Eggleston got long letter from MT Egan, writ ten on February 16. MT Egan told the states attorney about Ensenada and of what he was doing in that country. He said in the letter that he never felt better in his life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
Marcus Clothing Sale.

The store at the corner of Grand and Bank streets, which for a num- Der of years has been conducted by J. Marcus, the clothier, who has been in business on Bank street for num- Der of years will soon be occupied by some one else as the store has been leased over Mir Marcus head and he is compelled to get out and find oth- CT quarters at once. The result is that this city will have an opportu- nifty of buying the entire clothing and furnishing stock at about one-third the regular price as MT Marcus is compelled to dispose of his stock at once at whatever price it will bring. The store has been closed since Sat urday night to prepare for the sale
 which starts tomorrow morning at g o'clock and every article in the store has been marked down. All goods will be marked in plain figures and every article is warranted as repre- sented. Mems suits which formerly sold for $9.50 and $10 are marked at s3.S9; SIP and s13 suits are mark ed at $5.65; sS and s9 overcoats at s3.49; raincoats worth from s11 to $20 will go at s6.9S, $7.75 and $S.9S. Remember that this big fore ed out sale starts tomorrow morning at g o'clock. Look for the blue signs. J. Marcus store. 179 Bank street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
GAME WARDEN CASE
Barber Marlin of Naugaluck on
 Witness Tland To-Day.

The case against Rocco Brunette and Peter Brianto, charged with as- sault with intent to murder Deputy Game Warden Daniel NJ. Edwards of Beacon Falls on Sunday. October 20, was resumed this morning in the superior court. The two accused oc- cupied the stand the greater part of the day. It is not likely that the de- fense will finish its testimony to-day and in all probability it will take an other day before the trial is over. :.
 One of the witnesses this afternoon was Stephen Martin, a barber in Naugatuck. He remembered shaving Peter the day before the assault. that is on Saturday, October 19 He did not remember shaving him on any other date, but that date was vividly impressed upon his memory. Peter was about the only steady Italian customer he had, consequently when the prosecuting attorney asked him the names of some other Italians that visited his place he could not remem- Der. He said there was a number of Bills" Jacks" and "Jims' but could not recall their last names. Stephen made poor witness for the defense
 Joseph Picello was the next wit ness called. The court room was packed this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
MAY BELONG HERE
Man Named BeDnesSey Killed By
 Cars in New Jersey.

Superintendent Beach, of the police department, is in receipt of com munication from J. k. Dalrymple. ' South Sussex street. Dover, N. J., ask ing for information regarding Il man named Richard or John Hennessey, who was killed by the cars at that place last Wednesday. He was . feet inches tall. weighed about 155 pounds, had dark hair, tinged with gray, and brown moustache. He had d scar on his left jaw. The under takes states that he is in receipt of in formation from Bridgeport stating that man named David Henncssey. an old soldier, who was supposed to belong in Waterbury, lived there about three years ago. The descrip- tion of David Hennessey tallies with that of the dead man. Mir Beach said this afternoon that he had not been able to find anybody in Waterbury who knew anything about anybody answering the description forwarded to him.
 In looking the matter up Demo- crat reporter learned that a Richard Hennessey lived here about thirty years ago. He moved to Ansonia and later went to New Jersey. This man had brother named James Hen nessey, who enlisted in the regular army. He was killed in an engage ment with the Indians on the frontier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
THE POLICE COURT.
Louis King of North Main Street Had
 Sentence Suspended.

! The continued case against Louis King of PTS North Main street for disorderly conduct was taken up in the city court to-day before Judge Burpee. The complainant, Blanche Burrill colored girl of about 20 years of age. stated she was washing windows in the 'Aldrich" apartment house when her attention was at tracted to the antics of King in a window in the Marble" block op- posite. This took place last Thurs day. King was arrested in bed with his clothes on by Detectives Dodds and Kennaugh. At first the girl fail ed to identify him, but divested of his overcoat and hat she recognized him instantly. King denied the accusation and added that he is the father of three children. Sentence was sus- pended.
 On account of being unable to find Tan interpreter case against John Koluski for breach of the peace was continued to tomorrow.
 Francesca Falcone and Guiseppi Baltjemer were held for tomorrow in connection with shooting affray that took place Saturday evening. They are charged with assault with intent to murder Charles Martone.
 Robert Allen an employe of the Thomaston Clock company frankly admitted that he has been on spree and asked for clemency. Sentence was suspended.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The Mems league of the Third Congregational church will give a supper at the church parlors on Thursday evening.
 So successful was the dance given by the Brooklyn Athletic club in their rooms on Saturday evening that they will give another next Sat urday night.
 The Rev U. de Hart Gulick and John Henderson, Jr, have been ap- pointed delegates from the Third church to the Congregational con- vention to be held in Worcester on March and 4.
 Representatives from all teams that were in the Junior Amateur Base Ball league last season with the exception of the Quakers were pres ent last evening at the meeting held in the B. A. c. rooms. President Joseph A. Smith presided. Although the managers wished to re-elect him president, he said he had not the time to devote to the office, so Mich ael Madden was elected to the presi- dency for the coming year. The other officers elected were William Kopp, vice-president; Emmett Rior- dan, secretary; Joseph Smith, treas urer. A committee was appointed to see whether the Quakers intend to be represented in the league the coming season. If they are not, either the Cadet Juniors or the Laurel club will take their place. Charles Klauberg, William Kopp and Edward Carey were appointed com mittee to arrange schedule for the coming season.. Twenty-one games will compose the schedule, each team playing three games with each of the other clubs. There will be only one prize this season, purse of $S0 to the winning club. A year ago there were two, $75 for first and s25 for second. The clubs rep resented last night were Pioneers, Rosebuds, St Annes, St Josephs, Stanley Parks, Athletics and Golden Stars.
 If you have to suffer from any of the ills that flesh is heir to, 1t may be necessary to see a doctor. The next important thing is to get your prescription filled where you are sure of careful attention and pure drugs. Walker, the Brooklyn druggist, fills the bill in this re- spect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
MINUTE HAND TRAVELS.
Immense Tower Clock Constructed at
 Thomaston.

Thomaston Feb. 25.S-The largest tower clock ever constructed in this country was completed last week at the factory of the Seth Thomas Clock company in this town and Saturday afternoon the hands were erected temporarily on the east wall of the movement department of the concern where, for the next two weeks, they will be illuminated nightly for the purpose of regulating the works and testing the connecting parts. The dial for the clock which will adorn the tower of the Colgate Soap con- pany's building facing East river, in New York, will be built on the per- manent location and will be 37 feet in diameter. The minute hand is 20 feet long, weighs 370 pounds and with the balance on weighs GAO pounds. Forty incandescent lamps of 4-candle power each are distributed around it's edge.
 An idea of the enormity of the time piece can be gained from the fact that the point of the minute hand travels 23 inches in one minute or three and two-thirds of miles in a week. The hour hand is , feet long, weighs 500 pounds and with balances on the total weight is 7SS pounds. There are on this 37 lights. This hand covers three feet four and three quarters inches in an hour or eighty one feet and eight inches in one day. The pendulum rod of the clock weighs 76 pounds and the ball 330 pounds, while the dial works that regulate the pointers weighs S30. The numerals will also be studded with incandescent lamps. Six hundred and fifty pounds of weights are re- quired to run the clock works.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
A Call on tn. National Banks.

Washington, Feb. 25.-The secretary of the treasury announced call on national banks for approximately 25 per cent of the public funds now held in active Repositories having on de posit such funds in the sum of s10o.- GOO or more and 2J per cent of the public funds now held in inactive de positories where the deposit is s100.- OO0 of such funds or in excess thereof and where such withdrawals can bs made without inconvenience to the treasury department in the transaction of public business. Under the call ap- proximately s35OO0.OOO will be return cd to the treasury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25

A correspondent of San Diego pa. per had an interview with William F. Walker at the cuartel at Ensenada last Saturday. The defaulter denied many of the stories that have been published and said he had told the bank directors many things that they could make public if they chose. The appeal on the extradition case comes up again next Thursday. Superin- tendent Egan is still waiting at En- senada. Walker won't start back for some time yet. It will be matter of weeks and may be a month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25
Erina wf. pi.. ef eri.i In EsII..

Firing Wife Dies Of Grief In Exile
 HonesdaIe. Pa, Feb. 25.-Mrx. Jes- sic Wood Russell. divorced wife of Henry Zenas Russell. banker. capital ist and leading citizen of HoneSdale. died fin Detroit at the home of her sis ter. Mrs. knapp. unable longer to live in the disgrace she had brought upon herself. her husband and her five chil- dren- Mrs. Russell is said to have literally grieved herself to death. her mental anguish from rrmorSe having been angonizinz in intensity ever since she was strznxely compelled to coafess to her husbend her extrsoEdinary e. reer of infidelity-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-02-25

An increase Tn Dusrness means a greater income for you. Secure the business ny advertising. Try the Democrat.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Resolutions OF Respect.

Hunting Grounds Of Chincoteague,
Va. 26Uh. sun, travelling moon, u. ..
ID. No. AT. Whereas, the Great Spirit
m ms divine WISDOM and mercy has
seen tit to call sister lizzie jester 10
the celestial wigwam above on the
l2Cn sun at the 10Th run ana ZOth
breath setting of the sun, where the
Council fire of love and glory burns
forever in righteousness.
We reverently and submlssively DOW
to this decree, and though her frall
bark mas reached that silent SHORE
from whence no returning vessel ever
comes. we are consOled and sustained
by The hope tnat she has been wei
coined into that purer and better
hunting grouEd-the eternal resting
place Of all the good and true.
she has passed from Inc seen u
tine unseen,D from the known To the
unknown, and we trust she, VINO
loved her felloWmen on earth and lei
sweet memories IN the minds Oh thOse
with whom she walked IN the forest
mere below, mas been accorded seal
In the Long House or The Great Splr. L
Resolved l-InaJ we tender W the
bereayed husband, children, mother
and brother, our profound sympathy
and sincerely pray thai the Grea
spirit may bless and comfort them Ii
their great aiillctlOn.
Resolved 2-IhaJ copy OF thes'
resolutions be sent TO tne ENTER
prise" ana page be set apart III tn
records OF the Council 10 the memor.
vi our deceased sister.
Respectfully submitted in F. F.. ant
& N0'f0''' Laura IL. Calyer.
Keeper OF wampum.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Chrvsanthemum Carnival and Bazaar.

A crysanthemum carnival and pa
zaar Will be given at Accomac Q. II >
by jefferson Davis Chapter, U. ID. o.,
on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
November 4th, 9Th and 9th. The
rooms will be open to visitors from ~
= m. TO 10 D. M, each day, and oys-
fers. salads, sandwiches, coffee, &C.
will be served at any time at reasona-
bile prices. Dramatic entertainments
will be given Wednesday evening, 8
O'Clock, at Town Hall, and on Thurs
day and Friday evenings, in auditorium
of high school, consisting OF music,
recitations and dramas. Reserved
seats, 50 cents; general admission, q
cents. Tickets for the three enter
tainments-reserved seats, 70 cents
Flowers received Tuesday and Wed
nesday, November Sd and 4th. seat'
on sale at drug store of w. p. Bell &
Co. All are invited. Committee.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
Chlncoteague.

Mr.. Joseph MUIR and Miss Katie
Jester were married in Maryland on
22nd inst.
Rev. w. B. Forney, of Baltimore
preached at the Union Baptist Church
this week.
The annual meeting Of the Bi-coun-
tv w. 9. II. U. will be" held in our
churches this week.
Miss George Smith, of Hagerstown'
Md, arrived this week to assist MISS
Hammond in millinery.
Miss Minnie Dryden left this week
for hospital in Philadelphia, accom-
nanied by DR.. VIM. Wheaton,; Lew
| Tathrell is in hospital in Norfolk; Mrs.
Mary Thornton, wife of Mr.. WIN.
Thornton, is in hospital i'll Richmond
Capt. Geo. Reynolds, keeper of
Popes Island Life Saving Station, is
ON a visit to New York city; Miss
Josephine Keas is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs Alfred Burton at Wachapreague !;
MIR Geo. X. Coleburn and family are
with friends in Wilmington; j. Stein
ner, proprietor of the st. James Hotel
Harrisburg. Pa, of late guest OF Mr. !;
and Mrs. II. A. Bach, has returned
home.
An old time oyster roast was given
at the Atlantic Hotel last week by
prof. Hunter. John Rowley, Edward
ellis and others in honor of Miss
Ethel II. Crismond, of Portsmouth,
soiourner at the Atlantic. The even
ling was spent in games, readings,
music, vocal and instrumental, but
the line was tightly drawn on spoon
ing, holding hands &c.
Arrivals at Atantic Hotel this week
w. E. Wise, h. V. Gladding, /. Free
man. II. Hall, w. j. Hammer, Geo.
Brasure, r. j. Lampkin, j. w. GWlnni
Baltimore: j. y. C1ombs, l.. II. Far
land. Wilmington; Jno. 5. Wise, New
York; T. j. Downing, W. A White
Lancaster, Va; Fred Howard, sails
bury; q. n. Wise, Newport News; Il
! q, Day, Rockland; j. W. Nottingham
g. A. Mckinney, Q. G.. Smithers
Northampton; Geo. Groton, w. IL
Parker. Dr.. j. w. Short, Acfomac.
Hon. T. J. Downing, of Lancaster
made a 'rousing' Democratic speech
at the Town Hail Saturday night u
an Overlooking house, which delight
ed everyone and aroused to a sens
, of duty many of our sleepy, Demo
Gratis. lie was met at Franklin CIT.
by a large delegation, including man.
ladies'. and brought over on powe
Yacht chartered by the Democrats
who, with scores of others, escorte'
him to the Town Hall TO the music 0
a brass band. Visitors were III al
, tendance at the meeting from tn
4 line of Maryland to Mappsville- 4
e truly royal reception was gwen I'll
I speaker by our people.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1908-10-31
In MemOrlam.

GLOW unsearchable are his Judg-
ments and his ways past finding out"
The entire community OF Leemont
was shocked on October first by the
sudden and most peculiarly sad death
of the four year old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Elliott, who, few days
before was burned while playing with
matches. Tho Irwin was only
child of four he was bright beyond
his wears and was a general favorite
with the people Of the place. me
words of Cody David are appropriate
here. "And be said, while the child
was vet alive, l tasted and wept: for
I said. who can tell whether God will
be gracious to me, that the child may
live? But now he is dead wherefore
should / fast? Can | bring him back
again? l shall go to him, but he
shall not return to me-"
cover the river faces l see,
Fair as the morning, looking for me
Free from their sorrow, grief and de-
despair, ,
Waiting and watching patiently
there.
Sweet little darling, pride of the
home,
Looking for someone, beckoning
Bright as the sunbeam, pure as the
dew, >,
Anxiously looking parents for you
Grandma.