davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
Mr. Lxon.s statement.

Augusta. Ga. March 7-WhenA At tofney General Lyon. of South Carolina who Is here tonight. was shown the Associated Press dispatch from Ashe- vile. N c. announcing Joseph A Me- Cullough's acceptance of receivership of the dispensary at the hands of Judge Pritchard.- he said:
 "So far as Judge Pritchard's under- taking to enjoin anyone from bringing suits to in any way Interfere with the fund involved is concerned. l will state that have instituted proceeding Tn the Supreme Court for the purpose Of compelling the Commission to disre- gard Judge Pritchard's intention and to pay into. the state treasury for the use of the Attorney Generals office, the sum of $150.000 which was ap- propriated for the purpose of certain criminal proceedings and prosecutions of persons connected with the late state dispensary
 Judge Pritchard's order will most certainly be disregarded by me if it undertakes to in any wise restrain or direct me in this or any other proceed ing I may deem 1t advisable to insti- tute.
 T regard the entire proceeding as without precedent and as 6 disregard of the rights of the state of South Carolina.
 .As to lis criticism, in his former decree. of my bringing the mandanus proceeding in tie Supreme Court of South Carolina to compel the Commits sion to disregard his injunction and pay Into the state treasury the ap- propriation made for >the prosecution of the criminals. I wish to say that the same had no proper place in his decree and was purely .Eratuitous on his Court was in accordance with the practice and the law in South Carolina and if this had not been so. the court would have refused to assemble and hear the same.
 '1 believe we will be finally success ful in the defense of the state, but, whatever the result. we will defend her to the last extremity of the law
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

were thrown into the river. but all were rescued except Lora:n and Bush, who were not seen after the boat went down.
 The Stella Moren was owned by the Monona ghela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Company. The loss Is esti- mated at s30.O0o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
DEATH LIST GROWS
CHILD sUCCUMBs TO INQUIRIES .RE-
 CEIvED IN SCHOOL FIRE.
Coiiinwood Was the Scene of Seventy Funernis~ Yesterday and More
 Win Be Buried Teday--Pub-

He Services.
 Cleveland. O.. March 7.--The total number of dead as a result of the burn ing of the Lakeview school in Collin wood last Wednesday is now thought to be l74. Of this number the bodies of l67 have been found. The bodies of six other children are believed to have been burned to ashes. This is the opinion of the village officials who have complied what Is supposed to be a complete list of the missing. , The death list was increased early today by the death of Glen Barber, 10 years of age, who succun1bed to in- juries sustained when he Ieaped from the second story of the doomed build ing, while his schoolmates rushed h headlong Into the death-dealing flames in the lower hallway.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

It may be hot elsewhere, but at the THEATO 1t is always cool sud comfSrt-
 whys Good ventilation and plenty of fans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Commission, expressing his willingness to waive all preliminary writs, in or der that writ of habeas corpus might issue from the highest court. This offer did not. however, appeal &o coun- sei for creditors and they objected 10 skipping any of the legal steps and also claimed that as Imprisonment for sel could not waive his clients to jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
FIRE IN wEruMPKA.
Flames This Morning Destroyed Two
 nuiIdings.

Wetumpka, March s--lspeciai)-rue Ire at o'clock this morning destroyed Peake's barbershop and George B. Robfnsons drug store Mir. Robinson's stock and fixtures were valued at $s.- 00O The buildings were owned by Mir. Hohenburg and Company and the losses are covered by insurance. The source of the ignition has not been ascer- tained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08

Ik may Dc hot elsewhere, but at the THEAT0 it is always cool and comfort able.
 whys Good ventilatiOn and plenty of fans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-08
DISPENSARY
 CAUSES CLASH South Carolina Case Be comes. Complicated. RECEIVERS ARE APPOINTED Attorney General Lyon Declares He Will Disregard Order. ssemsers of Di.pensary commission Are Ordered to Turn Over
 Euads But rhis wrn s Net Be Done.
 4a

AsheviIie, N. C.. March 7.--Federal Judge Pritchard today decided to ap- point permanent receivers for the South Carolina dispensRry fund of gse0. 900 and named Judge Joseph A. Mccullough. c. K. Henderson and B. F. Arthur as receivers. Henderson
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
Gentle and Effective.

A well.known Manitoba editor
writes: "As an inside worker find
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets invaluable for the touches of
biliousness natural to sedentary life
their action being gentle and effec-
tive. clearing the digestive tract and
the head" Price, 90 cents. Sam.
Piles free at Daniels Drug store. it's
@. b. HANFORD- Antony and
Cleopatra is announced AS Charles b.
Hanford's play at the Canon City
opera house on Wednesday April s.
His production Of this play is regard
ed by many critics as the crowning
achievement Of his unusually acti ve
and uniformly prosperous career.
Mr.. Hanford IL now in the maturity
Of his artistic power. A man Of
splendid physique. personal magne-
tism, and with the graces in reading
blank verse 80 seldom met with ON the
modern stage. he Is welcomed where
ever lie appears as ono of the few
actors who are competent to convinc-
iDgly portray characters of this class
Shakespeare is no longer mystery.
2g.3l
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
AN entertaining EASTER
PARTY LAST EVENING


Aesdames o. F. Smith and George
M. Hyde entertained the members Of
tho Mariposa club and their husbands
at an Easter party at the spacious
home OF Mrs. Smith on West Third
street last evening. The event WAS
the crowning one of the season and
was attended by every member OF
the club.
The guests arrived shortly after 8
O'Clock and after some excellent vocal
and instrumental music. rendered by
Misses Lila Smith and Beatrice Hyde.
the evenings entertainment started
in earnest. Each lady present
brought a hat shape, including trim.
ming, and the men we're instructed to
make selection of the packages and
follow dirsctions inside, which
were to the effect that they proceed
to create the latest designs in Easter
bonnets with the material furnished.
The hats so trimmed were to be
claimed by their respective owners.
and this way partners we're secured
for the luncheon. So we'll did the
gentlemen ply the needles that Easter
bonnets of the latest Persian pattern
were rapidly turned out, and styles
were created which were never before
even dreamed Of in hat lingerie. Matt
Lines was considered by the judges
to be the most artistic decorator in
this line of work and for his unusual
taste was presented with miniature
"Mary Widow. ~
The ladies were given peanuts and
crepe. .paper and instructed to make
peanut babies. Mrs. John Roberts
proved the artist in this work and re-
ceived Japanese doll for her efforts.
luncheon WAS then announced aud
proved to be in keeping with the es-
tablished reputation of Mesdames
Smith and Hyde rs caterers. The
place cards were Easter post cards of
various design with the guests
names inscribed on the address side.
The repast was served in three
courses. Stories and congenial con-
versation made the time pass quickly
at the banquet table aud it was l2
O'Clock when the guests arose. A
half hour more was spent in music
for the ladies and cigars for the gem
tlemen, when the merry party dis
persed. showering congratulations
upon the ladies for the pleasant even
ing and tributes to their ability as
entertainers.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

year from May first to August fret.
So that utter satisfaction may be had !.
the store management will let the
officers of the Oivio Improvement
league be the judges. The oondi-
tion is that the contestants beautify
their premises not alone with grass,
but W it'll flowers also. Mr.. Lee Wal.
ker, the manager. says he Ia doing
this not as means Of advertisement,
but because he wishes to see the city
beautiful made more beautiful, sand
hopes that this offer will create much
friendly rivalry among the house.
wives of the city. The contest closes
early in August and after the officers
make the awards. the winners may
Of merchandise each. This il an
original inducement to help improve
the appearance Of the city, and might
we'll be followed by other merchants
Surely, if the efforts of the citizens
are executed Florence will present
the most beautiful appearance this
year that it ever has. and the credit
for very large part of the work goes
to the womenfolk.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
DeliGhts Of the Sea.

The Colorado and Southern's low
rates and splendid service places the
Mexican Gulf within only u few
hours distance. Lot Ms tell you Of
the splendid attractions. TIE. Fish.
or. General Passenger Agent, Denver.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
PILES CURED At HOME BY
new ABSORPTION Method.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching, blind
or protruding Piles, send me your address,
and will tell you how to cure yourself at
home by the new absorption treatment; and
will also send some OF this home treatment
free for trial, with references from your
own locality II requested. Immediate re-
lief and permanent cure assured. Send no
money but tell others Of this offer. Write
.oday to Mrs. N. Summers, Boz p, South
Bend. Ind.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

For rentals. real estate, loans,
fire insurance, notary public. See
or phi one Red l6l. H. S. Andrews.
n 90
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

Lost. Strayed or Stolen-Light bay
mare. white front and back foot; ;
branded 7 on left side Of neck. weight
600 pounds. Finder please COM
municate with 3l8 West Main street.
the Singer Office, 2?-32
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

To Rent Five room brick, newly
papered; gas for cooking and light
ing good garden ground. Apply
Julius McCandless. phone red III.
2Otf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

REAL S--Walker Bros. ),
the clothiers, are today advertising
in their regular space advertisement,
that they will give 80 in merchan-
dise to the person in each ward who
has the most artistic. beautiful and
best kept lawn and flower beds this
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

Want anything? Try Tribune
class ads.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
Whooping Cough.

1 have used Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy in my family in cases Of
whooping cough and want to tell
you that 1t is the best medicine /
have ever used. W. +. Gaston, Pos.
co. Ga. This remedy is safe and
sure. For sale by Daniels Drug
store. It's
ANOTHER SOLD-Carmody and
Hurd reports another sale Of tho
Erickson property IN this city. The
two-story brick situated Mt the corner
Of West Fourth and Maple has been
purchased by II. A. Hitchcock who Is
employed by the United Oil company.
The property belonged to Charles
Erickson, n former Florence photo.
grnpher who il now in the southern
part Of the state. A. J.. Scutt pur.
chased two houses last week belong
Ing to the same party.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

To Rent-Cheap; a nicely furnished
room with electric light and bath.
1876 w. Front st. l3tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

To Exchange-A horse will be taken
in exchange toward good piano.
See II. r. Lutes. $3.50
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

For Rent-A few scrupulously clean
room in the Daniels block. Steam
heat. bath, good light and ventila-
tion. Inquire Of ". J. Daniels. 18tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
70 RENT

To Rent-Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping. Inquire Mrs. A.
@. Callahan. 109 East Front street.
27-32 x
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

To Rent Three nicely furnished
rooms Close in and good location.
See 4. +. Jack. 25tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
S34. 40 Denver to Mexico.

The Colorado and Southern will
sell between March 9th and April 80
one way tickets via Ell Paso to Mexi-
CO City at above extremely low rate.
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

For Sale-Rhoade Island Red eggs
el.50 per. setting Buff Leghorn
eggs 81. 90 per setting both bred for
laying. ]. F.Snuff, 223 W. Main st.
Stf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

For Sale-40O, 600 pressed brick, build
your houses and stable at half
price. Come and figure with Barney
Ginsberg. 14tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

For Sale-Thoroughbred Minorca. Leg
horn and Barred Rock eggs. Mrs.
A. V. Hoffman. phone black 573. 50tf
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04
Classified Advertisements
WAN o

Wanted-Chickens and turkeys at the
Lennox hotel. 2e-3d
The daily tribune., 1908-04-04

Wanted Carmody and Hurd are
about out of houses for rent and for
sale. List your property with them.
27-S2x
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
I1iIE7r7y pjc1f6E

TIE COULDN'T help being funny H Pierre eouldn't--and If l was as \ \ funny as Pierre I'd run of to a circus and be a clown. too.
 But that wasn't the first time Pierre ran away. Once he told Jimmy and me all about how he followed his uncle on board ship, fore the vessel sailed from France. and how Pierrs's uncle decided at last to keep him. Pierre's uncle. you know. is chef at our hotel, 50 that's how we came to know them both.
 Jimmy and I lSnew-oh. long while now very funny Pierre was. cause one time when we gave little entertain ment he came dressed in a clowns suit and danced queer dances and sang all sorts Of funny songs, So we weren't surprised a bit when Pierre ran away. He'd always said he was tired of help in his uncle In the kitchen--that's what Pierre did. you know-and soon he was going away somewhere.
 It did surprise US a whole lot, though. when in the very aext circus we went to see whom should we find but Plerrel He came over to the ropes and actually spoke to Jimmy and me. Yessar. he did! Jimmy and l felt proudcr thaR anything.
 Soon as Jimmy and get to be as big as Pierre-an' he's almost a man-we're goin' to join circus. too. without watt in to grow as funny as Pierre: Most likely, we'd have to walt hundred ysars tS be that funny
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
M1NlnA5TQNSHglN24YMSW MSWZzNEBza4AD

What interested Marian and Billieboy most was the opportunity of enjoying every kind of weather. When 1t was summer down on a level with the chalet all you had to do to get a fine ride on your sled was to trndge up the noun tain side for a distance. where there was any amount of snow. They en- joyed themselves immensely
 Amid such surroundings as these 1t did not take long for the weeks. and then the months, to slip by Soon came autumn. and with it's ending the festi- val of the Aupentiadung. when the re- turn of the cattle from the mountains was celebrated Here in eastern switz- erland. in the lofty valleys of Engadine, all the original customs had survived.
 ''As we saw the spring festival we certainly shan. miss seeing this." said Mir. Burton.
 Sid climbed all the way up the noun tain to where, in tiny chalets, dairymen and omen had been making butter and cheese during the summer months. The men and women now packed these products in large baskets. which they loaded upon their shoulders and ear- l the butter and cheese were packed in wagons. The cows. who had been feed ing on the tender grass high up the mountain all summer, were now driven down. Then the long train of cattle and wagons began it's march toward the villagel
 Tn the meantime. their friends at home prepared to welcome them. A delega- ton. led by company of children, set out to greet the returning train. The boys and girls were arrRyed in their very best garments and carried wrcaths of howers. while the older members of the party bore banners and various der vices made of coiored paper.
 When they met the train, the children stood on both ssues of the road and sang their song of welcome. Then they decorated the heads of the cattle with wreaths. and packed themselves upon the great piles of cheese with which the wagons were laden.
 Sid was shouting and waving his flag with the best of them as the procession entered the village. His sisters and brothers cheered him from the roadside. All the villagers united in aong.
 Finally a stop was made and the cheese and butter were removed from the wagons and stored. Later in the day there was grand froiic on grassy plot near the town. where games were played and songs were sung.
 Tired. but thoroughly pleased with ail they had seen, the Burtona entered their chalet that evening And as Bess and Marian began to sing softly the first Hne of the festival song. "Hurrah for the Alps." the irrepressibla Sid threw up his hat and shouted:
 Hurrah for the Alps and SwitSer- land"
 Even Mir. Burton joined In the hur- rahs that followed, while Mrs. Burton whispered to herself "and hurrah for such a happy little home"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

even dreamed of having it in such a glorious place. Why. looking up through your big dorrner window that great mountain seems as though it were about to fall on uo. How much snow it car ries on It's summitp'
 Fig noutain has white cap." gurgled Biilieboy. more excited than any one else.
 At luncheon Sid told of his rather dis couragirg experiences In attempting to make the natives understand him.
 'I tried both French and German at the village. but they didn't seem to know either language. However. came to the conclusion that 1t wasn't alto gother their fault when I spoke what thought was pretty good French to Frenohman at the hotel He listened to me for a while as though puzzled. and then asked ne if wouldn't mind using French. as that was the only language he understood."
 when the laughs had died away. Sid went on to tell of celebration which was to be held at the village on the morrow.
 Yes. it's what they call the chal- andra Marz, celebration held always on the first day of March to welcome the return of spring" explained Mir. Burton,
 shortly before daybreak next morn ing they were awakened by the mu- sical tinkling of bells in the distance.
 At breakfast Mir. Burton observed that early in the day all the boys of the village go about the streets ringing large bells hung about their necks,
 ''In a little while." said he, they will gather about the fountain in the public square. after which they will have their procession"
 'oh, can't we go and see itf'' pleaded Marian.
 ''xes. I mean to take you" replied MT. BurtoE
 Breakfast was disposed of hastily, and soon they were in the village. The pro- eesslon was an interesting one. It rep resented the return of the cattle to the summer grazing grounds. First came one of the largest of tho boys, who was dressed in black knee-breeches, white stockings, old-fashioned wooden shoes and lcng nightcap. He carried milk pail on his arm, and was supposed to be the owner of the herd. The others fol- lowed in single file. each personating q. COW. At the end of the line another large boy. dressed in rough clothing and wearing a broad-brimmed hat. In his land he carried a staif. This boy is the herdsman. whose duty 1t is to sec that none of the cows drop out of line (the cows always march in single hle) or stray from their accustomed pas lures
 Singing ''yodle-song." this procession
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

slowed through the gray and kissed Mill licent's cheek.
 T will stop here" said the star. "I am the morning star and must go on duty at once"
 Conducted by Dawn. the little girl passed on to the region of the sun. So glowing and gorgeous it was that she was dazzled. The Sun King sat in a golden chariot drawn by fiery steeds. He refined them in at her approach.
 What would you with me, child?" he asked in golden accents Speak quickly! The hours are such heet-foot- ed damsels that they will soon outrun me. am in continual chase of themg'
 If you please. o Sun King. would like a bundle of sunbeams to keep with me always, so as to be able to drive away the shadows!"
 And is your heart large enough to contain them? It is only there that they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
f10Kz7QdClH0H HSzzzS1n1He

will consent to remain. The child that cannot carry sunshine in her heart will never be able to drive away the shad- ows. It is not necessary to come to the Sunshine Kingdom for them. They play about the earth many days of the year. Children should catch them and store them up for use on cloudy days. They who look on the bright side of things and make the best of every hardship are able to spread more real sunshine than I have ever done. Go home. my child, and see that your heart is so filled with cheerfuiness that 1t will overflow and spread to those around you. This is the kind of sunshine that knows no shade"
 It may have been all a dream. but Miliicent profited so well by the lesson the Sun King taught her that today she is known both far and near by the name of Little Sunbeam"
 AMY SAITH.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01
singing Kettles.

The Japanese. who know so we'll how to add little unexpected attrae- tions to everyday life. manufacture. in great variety of forms. Iron tea kettles which break into song when the water boils. The song may not ba a very perfect melody. but it is per- haps as agreeable as the notes pro dueed by some of the insects which the Japanese also treasure for their music.
 The harmonious sounds of the tea- kettles are produced by steam bubbles escaping from beneath thin sheets of iron fastened close together nearly af the bottom of the kettles. To pro- duce the best effects some skin is re- quiTed in regulating the fire. The character of the sounds varies with tha form of the kettle. These singing kettles have been used for many can- turies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

,TIsN'T that I begrudge Tim
 Watson his honor O being pres
 A ident of our school class. but I do think he might have gotten it hon. estly, an not by mean triekery. ! You see, teacher told us how the big boys and girls have their presidents an other 'portant positions in school; so we thought we'd have a president, too.
 Tim Watson is the biggest boy. He had no trouble frightenin' all the little chaps to vote for him; but most of the girls were for me. Election was to be next morning fore school time.
 Course. was mighty anxious, an I schemed pest I knew how. I got a pretty good plan, too; an if somebody who pretended to be my friend hadn't tattled to him. I'd a been president now. I'd like to keteh that fellow!
 We had to walk most mile to school. It'd been showing and there was lots on the ground My idea was to hide our fellows in the bushes. and, when the ht- tie fellows came along. to make them pris'ners. Then one of us was to watch lem while the rest of the fellows ran to the schoolhouse and voted for me. Tn that way I'd have what teacher calls she majority
 Well. sir. we hid among those bushes till we were almost frozen. After a while Tim an some of his big friends passed as well as lots of the girls.
 Indeed. so many girls went by that Bill Jenks whispers to me:
 "Geel never knew there was so many girls. Funny, don't seem to know all of them, neither"
 But 1t was 50 cold that all were muf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-01

frequently now. and had already made quite a number of friends. Today he asked his father if he could not attend the national athletic carnival. which he had heard would take place within the next few months.
 Mir. Burton promised to go with him, and then gave a very interesting talk on athletics and sports in Switzerland. Besides shooting, she Swiss have very few of the sports with which we are acquainted But nearly every Swiss. man and hoy, engage in gymnastics wrestling running and the like. The in- struction Is almost entirely under the control of the government, and there are branch clubs of gymnasts in nearly every town. There are a great many contests and reunions which are more or less local. and once a year a great national assemblage, when winners in special events are presented gifts by the crowned maidens."