davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov. 25.-"We
won't roll on the floor" was the ulti'
rhatum delivered by dozen society
women when Miss Margaret NJ. Hall
who organized class in physical cul
ture, insisted they had to emulate her
example. A class In the science OF re-
ducing adipose tissue was organized,
following a series of health lectures
and enthusiasm ran high among the
women until the instructor rolled from
one end OF the hall ~ the other and
invited her CLASS to follow suit.
you've got to do 1t or leave the
Glass;" she said, and while her en-
thusiastic matrons and maids rolled
and played leap frog. the rebellious
members marched out in q body.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The web of
evidence which is being woven about
a coterie of counterfeiters arrested by
government detectives frightened to
day when the paraphernalia used to
develop copies of IS bills was obtain
ed by Captain Porter and his assist
ants. The outfit consisted of large
sized photographers and engrayer's
camera equipped with screen and
plates. The chemical employed by
the designers of counterfeited bills
we're seized The secret service office
was visited yesterday by many persons
bringing spurious bills. Fifty bills
we're recovered during the day from
victimized individuals. The counter
feiters had made. It is said, $4,000
In spurious money.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

While walking along Polk street,
Pueblo. Mrs. Otis Glass was attacked
from behind by Q man whom she had
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

l.. w. D'Spain came In from Pueblo
on last nights eastern. He goes to
silverton tonight to spend Thanks
giving.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Mrs. d. u. Kight was operated OF
yesterday at Ochsner hospital. She
Is getting along very nicely. Her ia
ther, w. X. Mason, returned to He's
.perus this morning. Mrs. Mason ant
Mr.. Right. are still here. The opera
tion was both difficult and dangerous
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

At 2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon,
John Tollsr, an Austrian miner, died
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Greeley Masons will organize a
stock company to erect a 100000 Ma
sonic temple.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Deputy United States Marshal Clark
Is in the Holly district looking up wit
nesses in the illegal fencing of gov
ernment lands.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

The case of T. l.. Eaton VS.. George
Clearinghouse which was continued
from yesterday. occupied the atten
tion of the district court until late this
afternoon. At the hour Of going to
press. the attorneys are still arguing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Thanksgiving exercises were held in
the different rooms of the city schools
this afternoon. No more school after
today until Monday. Won't the kids
be happy? The teachers will proba
bly, not object. either!
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Glenwood is arranging to erect an
auditorium for conventions and large
public gatherings.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Mrs. Cora Clarke, mother of Harry
Clarke. who died yesterday afternoon
at Ochsners hospital from broken
neck, returned to her home at Pen.
dleton. N. M, this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

To or not to sky-scrape is the alb.
sorbing theme in Denver.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

The Salvation army had two pie
stands on Graden's corner and at the
corner OF the Colorado State bank
this afternoon. The pies looked aw.
fully good and by the time we 90 to
press they have sold fair number.
The proceeds are for the cause. The
captain said that there are . num-
ber of people that lack good things for
Thanksgiving. II you want to help
others to have q hppy Thanksgiving.
call up n. H. skssls, red 312. ISL
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Between $4,000 and 10000 head of
sheep and 1900 head of cattle are be.
ing fattened on beet pulp, alfalfa and
waste syrup at he Greeley factory
yard.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Gen. Palmer is coming back to Col
orado and will battle for supremacy
over the accident which came near
ending his life over a year ago. His
trip abroad was Of little. if any. bene
fit.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

Congressman Lorimer of Chicago IS
at Portland. Ore, suffering from blood
poisoning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1908-11-26

One of the Democratic congressional
candidates in Pennsylvania makes affi.
davit to having spent the large sum
of 10 cents to secure his election. 1t
is hardly necessary to add that the
man was defeated.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
CANpIDATEs IN CoNECUH.
sfasy Nee Are ORering for Count
 Onlces.

Masy Nee Are ORerfng for County
 Onlces.
 Evergreen. Feb. 12.--(Special.)- )- Those who have thus far announced for County offices are:
 For Tax Collector--W. s. Oliver, present incumbent: J. M. Thomas of castIeberry and T. M. salter of Bow nette.
 Fer Tax Assessor--S P. Dunn of Evergreen, Mr. Dunn has m opposition.
 For County Superintendent of Edu- cation-,s. M. Harper of Herbert Prof. J A. Liner and S. A. Lawrey of Ev- ergreen.
 For .Commissioners--H. R. Betts. ]. A. T.. Baggett and A. R. Shipp.
 pr. H. J. Crumpton and daughter. Miss Clara. of san Francisco. Cal. are the guests of Hon. W. c Crumpton. pr. Crumpton was born and reared in wilcox County. He. went to California in 1s19 and this Is hls first visit to Alabama since 1859. He Is a brother of Rev. W. B. Crumpton of Montgom- cry.
 Rev. J. B. Tate has returned from Pollard. where he has been conducting a revival meeting for the Meth odist Church at that place. He is now c0n- lined to his room with Ia grippe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
CAPITAL CASE PRISONERS
 ARRAIGNED BEFORE COURT

Ten capital prisoners were yesterday morning arraigned before Judge W. II Thomas. of the City Court. and the time for their trials set by the court. Beyond the setting of these cases there was no session of the court on account of holiday.
 The prisoners all pleaded not guilty to the charges brought against them in the indictments returned by the last grand jury.
 They are as follows all being ne- groes: w
 Nose Harrison. murder. case contin- ued on account of the absence of at- torneys for the negro; Hattie. alias Matte Morgan. alias Sue Morgan. mur-' der. case set for March IS: Win Brooks and Frank Hudson. robbery. set for March IT. Meethel Michell murder, set for March is: Wesley Bryant mur- der. set for March IS: Preston Payne. murder. set for March 16: John Price. murder set for March Is; Fed smith. murder set for March IT; John San ders, rape. set for March 19
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

any part of the State and demonstrste
 The record of he month" said the speaker, you can accurately compute the value of each COW. In order to compute the net profit from each COW we must find the cost of producing this value. This ia obtained by weighing the feed several times during the month and computing its value. The difference between the total value proA duced and the cost of the feed shows the net profit or loss for each COW . The cost of labor is left out of the calculation and so is the value of the manure. At the present prices of fer tiiizer the manure win more than pay for the labor.''
 From these results it was pointed out how to eliminate the non-profit mak ing cows. Thus much labor is saved and many herd rated /hnprofitable Is turned into a profitable asset.
 Much of the remainder of Mir. Rls- ser's address was devoted to the use of that ail-important part of the dairy mans equipment. the silo. This meth : cd of feeding the herd has been ex- perimented with successfully and acf- ual results recalled by Mir. Risser from work dope in Mississippi and Alabama compared with the results from cows WftACti WHY nv ANe& " tt'C S@~ VI - ' silo showed a tremendous advantage for the man who built and, carefully kept up the use of the siio.
 The various ingredients of the sil- age depending on the farm prouucts in the vicinity of the silo. were outlined by the speaker who answered many questions put to him by the members present along this line.
 Stress was also put by MT. .Risser on the importance of sanitary excel Ience on the dairy farms and the con struction of sheds which will protect the cattle. This is too often neglected by the average dairyman in AtaDama' Practical suggestions about the con struction of barns and sheds were of- fered by Mir. Risser.
 trick Eradication" was the sup1ect of some valuable remarks snpmitIeo bv Dr. Cary. who told the delegates how to eliminate the tick by using oil dips, emulsion, kerosene oil. arsen- fcai dips, etc, and by change Of pas lures and feed lots.
 These methods were thoroughly ex- pIafned and many questions asked by the delegates pertaining to the supJect.
 Dr. Cary informed the convection that tick eradication work Is being applied in Montgomery. Lowndes Dal- las and wilcox counties The extent and the amount of the work, he said, will depend upon how much aid is se- cured by, the State from the Depart ment of Agriculture at Washington.
 At the morning and afternoon ses- sions discussions were heard from the following delegates who were on the program: F. H. Bates of Hamburg Ala. How I Make and Market Dairy Products"; J. II. Hall, IT,. Sour Ex- perience in Obthining a Good Dairy Bull to Head Our Herd'; Prof D. !. Gray. of Auburn, .Feedfng Hogs in Connection with Dairying;" Jesse Jones, of Montgomery, "AIfalfa in Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
WOMAN SHOOTS SELF
AGED MRS. hELL TRIES TO COMMIT
gerrswIng Over Death of Her Husband, she Wounds Herself Near Csiuna-
 bus, Exfas.> and

Columbus, Miss. Feb. l22.-- (Special) --As a result of a self-infiicted pistol wound. Mrs. Bettie Bell. . highly re- spected woman, residing in the Steen- sen neighborhood, about len miles east of this city. lies at the point of death
 Early last night Mrs. Bell. who lives with her son-in-law. Bob Hugh son, took poison, but her rash act was soon discovered and physician was sum- moned. He administered an enetic. and Mir and Mrs. Hngl1son, thinking that the patient was out of danger, re- tired from the room. Soon after they left the apartment. q pistol sho rang out and. upon returning to the room. they found that Mrs Belle had shot herself with pistol.
 The ball entered her side. and the wound will prove fatal. She is still alive, but the attending physician Is of the opinion that Ire cannot last much longer.
 Mrs. Bell is about 70 years old, and has been Respondent, since the death of her husband. which occurred about two years ago. All efforts upon the part of the members of the family to to cheer and comfort her have been in vain. and she has several times threat ened to commit suicide.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
ENTERTAINs COUNCIL.
Mayer of Brewson Gives Dinner
 Party

Y prewton. Feb. 22.--(Speciai.)-- Thursday evening Mayor James Soweli welcomed into his handsome and spa ctous halls his colleagues and special friends, whom he had invited to 2 o'clock dinner in honor of the City Council.
 Mrs. soweii greeted the Mayors ruests showed them to their places and passed on. leaving them to gage in rIadness and delight upon the hand- somest festal board of any season. fes- tooned with violets and white hya- cinths, which together with white and lilac ribbons conplet6d the color scheme, respIendent under it's setting If cut glass and silver service.
 SowelI were James M. Davison, s. B. Parker. R. F. Park, !. E. Finley and pr. Giilis, the city councillors: Hon. c. W. |. smith, City Attorney; T. S. sowell. City Clerk: Professors R. P wills, Superintendent of City Schools and H. IA Holmes. Principal of the hirh school, and Senator w. w. Bar bour and c B. Fitch.
 A sumptpous fcur-course dinner was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

served by Mrs. sowelI. who was as- eisted fn her direction by her niece. Miss Lucille Hairston. they having at their service the culinary artist from the Arends Hotel.
 After the dinner the guests were shown into the Sowell parlors to en- joy q smoker.
 Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the institute auditorium was packed to its limit to witness the celebration of waslington's birthday.
 Besides the program arranged by the Department of Education Senator W. W. Barbour gave beautiful and inspiring address.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
R acket 5 tore ios-7 DEXTER AVENUE. TELEPHONE 24s
 Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention
The Clearance Sale

Inauguated here last Monday still in progress and will be for days yet It is imperative that the present moved being decidedly against the long established rule of this house to carry goods Indeed would rather sell at loss than do and that is what doing here tomorrow in departments You know whose splendid opportunity this is.
 FIGURED MADRAS fgures suitable for ladies' Haists HSis sF lss asss shirts worth F ss yard taken.
 APRON GINGHAMS Large and small checks, all colors; hS nesss5 ssss' ls 6 ystss 2 sGsts@s', for 40f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
A..nuIt wsth yyes.e..

Charles Johnson. negro. charged with an assault with a weapon on the person of Jesse Collier. during the early pert of last week. was yesterday given preliminary hearing before Jus tfce of the Peace Nj. H Screws. The negro was bound over to await action by the grand jury in the sum of $50. He made bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

bamar; '. s. Kernachan. sRassfnx Mules in AIabema"; '. &. McDanieil. of Camden. My Experience With De- won Cattle in Alabama
 At the conclusion of the speeches, the convention proceeded with the eieo- ton of oficers and adjourned yester- day afternoon at 1 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
EOR nENT.

Several beautifuH npartments in the new khree-story up-to-1ate npartment house No. 210 Cafomn Street, only three hlocl<s from Court sanare. Each apart naent consists of Ave rooms and bath. pxovsnfon closet, etc., large front and rear halls. Possession from March list
 s. H. Westcott.
 10 1-2 Commerce st. Phone 22s,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23
SPECIAL SALE
MONDAY ONLY.
Takes Body frem lsiver.

Mt. Vernon, Ky. Feb. 22.-A body was taken from Div River, near Gum Sulphur. Papers indicate the name of the drowned man to have been Ben Oi- dend.cl, a member of cigar makers. union, Lodge 2es. Memphis. Tenn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

During the recent visit of Winston Churchill, of England. to Uganda he opened the Mengo High School for sons of the chiefs, one of the institutions of the Church Missionary Society.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

On the eve of the introduction into Parliament of the new Education Dill. the South London League. composed of the Catholic Churches, will make a monster demonstration in opposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

tt . r0ck--Stone for hrendz--Grcund to- bseco the best plant feed found onIy' fn Dsybreak FsFtiiixers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

The only 6p-to-dnte Alabama Game and Fish Laws pubsfshed. Free for thc sskinx. MARKS 4 GAYLE--Day- break Fertilfsers-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-02-23

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE. Mr. BickneiI Young. c. g. B, of CIsi- easo, win lecture at The Grand Tacs- day, February 25, al 6 ?. m. Tou and frlends are invited.
 su-mon-tu.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
Wooden Cross
 Tells the Story

Hearst News special to Graphic.
 Copenhagc No' I. AcoV dl4- to a letter received from Captain Dan ish. of the steamer Insa, the body Of Prof Andre, who left Tromsoe in q balloon iD July, 1897, has been found. While in Northern Labrador the crew came upon a wooden cross upon which were engraved the word An dre," and beneath a box of docu- merts. alongside the frozen body seemed to indicate the discovery to be genuine. Judging from the posi- ton the expolrer sailed across the Pole
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
Pine Bluff Trust Co.
Department Of Insurance and Real Estate

A policy from our Insurance De- ,3artment Is a sure cure for all wor- ries, cares and doubts. that threaten agents Of companies with limited as- sets.
 Our Companies are the largest and strongest in the world. and our agency Is a permanent one
 X purchase through our Real Es- tate Department will always be a satisfactory one.
 We can sell you beautiful home for cash or monthly payments.
 We have several building lots To- cated in different parts of the city which we are selling cheap.
 Talk with us before closing deal.
 We are agents for number Of ac- ceptable dwelling houses, located in desirable neighborhoods. which we will rent for a far price If you are in need of nice house, ret us show you what we have on our list
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

rial labo-s. He declares he is su- premely content to continue in pri vate life if he can contribute to the cause of .eform. Bryan says the American people will not permit se crecy as to campaign contributions nor allow the tariff to be written by beneficiaries Of the tariff. The Demo- cratic party. has accomplished more out of power ill twelve years than the Republican party has in power The world owes me nothing. have been abundantly compensated for what 1 have been able to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
The Bank of Pine Bluff ].
Debate on Emperor
 Before Reichsiag

Hearst News SpeeiHd To Graphic.
 Berlin. Nov 1l@A debahs in which Emperor William's injurious iWW -
 Nx.1N zi4eness 0ls the theme of all speak. CTS. look place before the Reichstag today. Chancellor Non Buclow. who Was expected to make q speech de- Hlandms some form Of constitutional guarantee h checking the Emperor in the altart. did nat materialize, Bue- loH remaining silent. Foreign Secretd tat9 Naeehtef aroused laughter Thy an attempt to eXonerate the foreigM office for responsibility of the famous interview blame for Emperor's faux pas, and attributed by Baron Gampof t0 conservatives.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12

D l.. Duncan, vice -pre adcnt oi lii /. Es}sltt City Lumi7ee Gompan., I soe4l Capitalist. yestert.ay parc.la.9. tJ.. bankrupt stock of the Grand Leader Dry Goods Company. which passed into the hands Of receiver some weeks ago. His bid was s22 600, The stock was sold at public auction by Frank M Roane, receiver. It in- voiced $47, 500. The sale attracted 4 large crowd of prospective buyers and the bidding was spirited.
 The mammoth stock was sold uu- der orders of the Federal Court. Ail furniture and the big store at Nos. 2oa and 2l1 West Second aveYlle, are $ part of the assets of the company and were sold with the stock The terms of the sale are one-fuuTti4 Il cash. the balance payable four months from 0ate of sale with interest al { per cent. per annum.
 The bidders started the sale at $!0.- 900. This amount vas rnn up U S20,000 until all of the bidders cXcapt ing Mr. Duncan and County .fudga Gould withdrew These two gentle men bid s. at rapid intervals, until the stock was finally sold to A1r. Dull- can for S222,G0o Among those Vi manifested q desire 10 buy the stoci: were Charles Veil. George Beal. oi the BealDoyle Dry Goods Company ai Little Rock; a Mr. Caldwell, of Union City, Tenn.:: N. II. Bennett, Attorney Irving F. Rein5erser and others.
 Af Duncan is believed to have fought the stock as an investment He stated last night that he had not decided what he would do with t!.t stock of goods There are q number of persons trying to purchase tht stock from Mir. Duncan and he is O |. iiaining several offers, which Vii
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
Ia avESTIGATIUG FORT
 SHIl7H POSTMASTER

Fort Smith, Nov. ii.-Postmastcr Brizzolara is under fire. Certain Democrats have filed charges against hi1n with the Postohice Department, tile specific ones being that he has been consorting with the law1ess efe- ment that he appeared at a negro mass meeting ill conjunction with Cons Wilson. d sf DOH leeper, who was prominent in the First ward on election day issuing cards to negroes.
 It is also charged that he has neg lected his duties as postmaster which have been performed by Miss Kate Sandeis, his assistant
 An inspector is here taking depo- sitious.
 Col. Brizzolara up to within the past two years has been ~,ue of the Repub- lican leaders. During the reorganiza tion of the party here two years ago, when Frank Youmans was made
 rnan of the county central Re- publican committee, both Col. Brizzo- lara and Col Barnes, United States district attorney. were put on the shelf, and since that time, they have no, been called into the counsels of the party. When Col. Brizzolara be- came counsel for Judge Holland, Dem oerat, the Republicans made a vigor- ous complaint and the filing of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
DuNCAN mAY SELL
 GRAn1 LEADER AGAIN

already Het him nice profit, hu no dsal has been closed, Mr Duncan stated that ill the event the pros peetive buyers do not close tie Geal with him, he will put the stock OH ,nl market next Monday morning and sell it at retail. Former employees there will go to work this morniHs, |straightening tue stock and arranging
 for the opening and Mr. Dancaa staias that the many fincrics there W1i be slaughtered. if he finally decides to conduct the business temporai iiY hjla- self
 II is stated that it is one et tl!e most complete and elaborat" stolil; of its kind eyer brought to this city the firm having large shipsa e.lts oi fail goods just prio" to t.e,r closing. The Grand l.eaAaf Dry Goods Gtlf- 5ans failed about six weeks a9o Il ,, that time it was thought that li2 firm was ia good financial eoauit;0n, 6ut creditors pressed the concern 1nd they were forced to close their | oos, 1 IL was afterwards learned that lha ,it- biiities exceeded ffieir assets oalv l flew thousand dollars and that sst jstoc'1aolders would iiaTe been dole it.
 overcome their Financial enl1aasfass- mcnt had they been permitted 10 .,on4
 time iH business through the eaFts ! fall season.
 Frank NJ. Reane was appointed te=
 ceiyer by Chancellor John N. r.iifoft
 ia the Jefferson thaacery court. The
 affairs were later taken into the Fed
 eral court at Little Rock and Judge
 Jacob Trieber reappointed Mr, Roane. Ii is stated that the former oWnafs |of the Grand Leader are likely to flir-
 chase the stock from Mr. Duncan, Mr. Zeal, of the Eeal-Doyle Dry Goods 1 Company. of Little Rock, has also |submitted an offer for same.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
Hot Sensation
 From Gold Land

Hearst News Special to Graphic,
 New York, Nov. 1.-The official or gan Of the Arctic Club today con tained the announcement that F. A. Cook had not perished but had reach cd higher altitude than any previous Arctic explorer. Sensational disclos- ures. which will reflect on another Arctic explorer, is intimated. Ru- dolph Frank, who had charge of the supply station for Cook, holding s5o,- 600 worth of fox skins, was injured. He met Commander Robert Peary who induced him to return to America. How the skins were disposed of will cause sensation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
Racing Will be
 On in New York

il, arsr News Special to Graphic.
 New York, Nov. 1l.-An unn&med officer Of the New York Jockey Club is authority for the statement that there will be racing in New York next season, but it was not stated on what basis Or scale 1t is to be con- dncted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
@~Y Biz Scandal in
 .. sa College Circles

Baton Rouge, La, Nov. l1.--2The
 4s biggest athletic scandal the Southe,@ colleges ever experienced. caused charges that former Pennsylvar Ohio and Indiana star players are ing used as Ringers" On Univers ot Louisianas crack team this II will be cleared. according to
  '''-Ao''N'''i' VI 'es''''' no'u the University. who said Northe stars are playing under ass names here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-11-12
Feared BIackmail
 Ended His Existence

Hearst News Special to Graphic.
 Chicago. Nov 1l.--Made a target for blackmailers who fought to Sc cure $i0,000 from his father, Edwin Stain, son of David Stain, president of a large clothing house, committed suicide today by poison. A Woman's $ evidence against him vas secured by men.