davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22

The law on the statute books Of M,,n.-
sofa forbidding the drinking of LIQUOR ~,
railroad cars. except In separate compart.
ments with the door shut, is a good Iav
The tantalizlng Of the passenger who for.
got his bottle must be stopped somehow.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22

Merchants ana manufacturers take
an inventory every year, and so should
the farmer.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22
MESSAGE
TO YOUNG men
The Famous Author n q Lee
ture Full of Food for
Thought.

Editors Note-Recently. Mr.. Kipl.ng.
who very rarely does this sort OF thing.
delivered an address before the students
markedly true, penetrating and PRACTICAL
were his observations hat they are al
most classic in character and form We
wish 1t were possible for us to reprint the
entire address. instead of merely this ex-
tract.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1908-05-22

you are marvellous. your progress is
great. madam. My friend. Miss Crtck-
may. she Is delighted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
BERLINER's AAERoMoBILE.' Inventor Talks of New Type of Flying

Washington, Sept. S--Emile Berliner. of this city, inventor of the telephone transmitter now in general use, who has been experimenting with the He- licoptre type of flying machine. has is- sued statement outlining the essen- yial points of his machine, which he calls the "Aeromobile."
 Mir. Berliner says:
 T have lately constructed an ex- perimental propeller of such power that. placed horizontally. it is capable of lifting 360 pounds in Q calm. straight up into the air.
 There Is no gas bag and no aero- plane. Simply a motor weighing 100 pounds. some frame work, gearings and two-bladed fan. the latter having surface of about thirty-six square feet The whole apparatus, outside the seat of the operator, is entirely of steel and aluminium, and Is built for practical use. In order to propel the aeromobile horizontally the propelleE will have to be tilted forward.
 "A power propeller capable of fy- ing straight upward with an operator would. when attached vertically to q modern aeroplane, force the latter through the air at q very high speed, probably seventy-fye to 100 miles an hour and would double the present speed Of dirigible balloons.
 T am planning also to apply aero- planes to this apparatus of just enough surface to help in lifting and land- ing. There will be the usual rudders such as are used on dirigihle and aero- nlanes."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
SANFORD IN PIKE.
Candidate Makes Three speeches to
 Large Audiences.

Large Audiences.
 Trop. Sept. s.--(Special.) )--Hon. w. H. Sanford. candidate for Congress. spoke at Spring HIll, Henderson's store and Goshen in this county today. at all of which places he had good audiences. S4fa gf n
 He answefed Mir. Dents argument in reference to shis position on the anti. shipping bill. and stated that his dis. tinguished opponent had gone Into the realm of speculation and fancy In his efforts to justify the position which he had taken against the upholding and protection of the prohibition laws of his own State against outside in- terferencs by wholesale liquor deal" CTS.
 Mir. Sanford saw he had never said he would favor any law that would prevent any man obtaining whiskey for medicinal purposes or for his home use. but that he did favgr the passage of q law by Congress that would en- able the State to uphold and protect it's own laws and not allow the for. eign liquor dealers to dodge behind the interstate commerce. law to rem. der ineffective and impotent the laws of a sovereign State, and that he had not changed his position on this sub ject.
 Another Sanford rally was held last night at the county court house. Speeches were mad eby Hon. K. B. Price, Prof. B. L. Shackelford Rev. O s Weleh and Hon. John Gamble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
DR. BELL CLOSES.
Interesting Services At wetumpks
 Come To An End.

AMAEkS8tA0k oGTVIE&X AL WGIumNAH
 Come To An End.
 Wetumpke. Sept. s-tSpecial- )-Dr. R. |. Bell closed series of services night with a fine sermon. Dr. Bell. who Is a profound thinker and scholar. had preached with such power and eloquence all during the week that every seat in the house was filled on the closing night and the aisles were crowded with chairs. One gallery of the church which has not been used for two-score years was packed to its utmost capacity.
 After the congregation had assem- bled so many were standing in the vestibuic that ushers went to a neigh boring church and brought benches.
 Mrs. H. J. Gillian and family have moved to Alexander City.
 MT. and Mrs. Sam Johnson and chil- dren will move to Wetumpka this week and after October 1 will occu- py their residence on Tuskena Street. Mrs. E. H. Long. who is now living in their home. will move to Montgom- cry the last of September.
 Miss Frances Griffin passed through wetump1xa Saturday en route to Dex- ter to take charge of the school at tha6 place.
 w. s. ThornhiIl's new home on North Bridge Street Is nearing completion. This Is the third home Mir. Thornhili has built for his family. two having been destroyed by fire.
 Labor Day affected very slightly the iaboring class of this community. AL most the only workers who had hol- iday were the rural carriers from this office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
SHERMAN TO TIE vnrnRAns.

Republicnn Candidate For vaee-Premi-
 Nemx Addresses Grand Army Men.
 1ddrsss g to onsids 5aSs vsteraas s sans"an AZ.
 eociation at Utica.)
 We arc in the midst of Q campaign for party supremacy in which oon- tain governmental policies and prin- cfples. but whether we be Republicans or Democrats we are first, last and always Americans. proud of our coun- tions; proud of our progress. of our exalted standards and splendid &C., ComplishmentS. Although partisans, We all sincerely desire the greatest not. in opinion of the ultimate goal desired to be reached in which we dif- fer, but rather in the safe and sure way to attain that goal ~.u.,.
 as candidate for office. but as a comrade by adoption; here to exchange greetings with men, many of whom I the record of all of whom I admire. But gentlemen, this is not time for martial music or the clash of arms. This is not time to recount bloody enphasize the principles for which these deeds were done and the bles- sings that will continue to be ours by following the example of lofty senti-
 We are today in a condition of pro- found peace with all the world. Would that that condition might continue withoWt end: but ths most sanguine can hardly have such expectation. It Is appropriate and natural that in time of peace we give thought to in- dustrial problems. We do give thought mainly to commercial pro- wress. and yet e glance at our annual approprfation bills show that year after year we are placing our army and oae navy on a flrmer foundation. for we are constantly preparing for the war which we hope will never cunsa, We believe that our surest Euaranty of peecej is found in perfect Get inc uppermost thought of the day be of peace rather than of war. Let us glory in the commercial pro- xress of our country and the happiness of our people. Let Jus encourage strife for good government and good citi- Eengfiip. Let us stimulate the effort not alone to advance our welfare at home. but to give example of good tha peoples of all the earth. Let us continue to elevate mankind in gen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
 TUSCALOOSA GRAND JURY.
yudse Henry D. Foster Delivers fesr-
 les. and ForcefuI Charge.

Hs
 less and ForcefuI Charge.
 Tuscaloosa. Sept. s.--tSpecial.)-The Tuscaloosa County Grand Jury con- vened yesterday morning at the court house at 10 a. m.
 Judge Henry B. Foster of the Tusca. loosa County Court called the court to order, and had the list of grand jurors read; all who had been sum moned were present. two were excused leaving the requisite number or eisn- teen. J. c. Harrison of this city was selected as foreman. and sworn In. af- ter which the jurors were sworn.
 Judge Foster. in his charge to the grand jury, was fearless and forceful !. he called attention to grand turies or the past, and complimented the pres ont body on the excellence of their character. Judge Foster dealt with all the forms of crime, classifying them in two classes. felonies and mis- demeanors. Particularly did he ad- wise the grand jury to find indict- ments, where there was evidence sui fcient to warrant. for the good of the public, to spare no one. He laid par ticuiar emphasis on the secrecy of the doings in the jury room. and stated that there were only two ways by which the happenings of the jury could reach the public. one through witness going out and telling wna' he had testified. and the other case of a juryman violating his oath and telling the happenings.
 Judge Foster deplored the great amount of perjury carried on before the petty juries. and begged that in' dictments be found against such of lenders. He stated that a large num- Der of cases would come before them and for the grand jury to examine witnesses with the view of finding true bills where needed. He closed with stating that all the books of the county officers should be examined ana that any aid that the jury might need he stood ready to furnish such if 1t was in his power.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
BILL KELLY LIKE OTHER INVENT.
 ORs SUFFERED.
nj. Conceived the Idea which Has RevoIutioniEed Modern Ipdustrisi Life. But suffered the Fate
 of Other Inventors.

..sneakine of trusts and combina- x,ans of men squeezing the people and always having lots of money. said d prominent citizen yesferday. ~you must take Into consideration that the nucleus about which the trust is Sorred is always the child of some thinking mans brain. Take coca cola for instance. didn't an ordinary drursist start 1t? It was his ioea, has he got anything to show for It now? Not much.
 sTake the poor devil that invented the stiisen wrench. one of the most useful tools of the day. what did he ret out of it7 Not much. you see he invented 1t while he was working Tor someone else and when he patented IL his boss sued for 1t. The boss got the results. for Stilsen invented lt while he was being paid q time wage and admitted having Invented 1t while he was at work. He got his name on 1t. but not much more. But talk ing about things of that kind. Billy Kelley got the coldest deal of all. Who was Bill Ke1ley7 He was the man who sired the steel trust. but for him we would be-taking fifteen hours 10 get to Atlanta to-day. and the street railways would be hay-burners. ana buildings would have remained q decent six or eight stories high. Bfli KeiIy is responsible for the skyscrap- Or. and fast railway time. How7 We'll 10 begin with Bill was really named William. but from the time he was . kid they called him Bill and that's all
 ssWflliam Kelly was foundryman engaged in the Iron, fields of western Kentucky. in the employ of Daniel Hillman. who was . manufacturer of iron. and . large slave holder. who manufactured his iron with slave labor.
 Kelly was at the time experimenting on his own hook for e cheaper meth cd of making steel and designed a steel converter according to his own ideas. During the experiments this converter developed a leak which per molten iron. and he noticed that in- stead of cooling the iron, the air com bining with the carbon that was In the iron raized # to an incandescent heat. The Mea chen struck him that all that was necessary was to blow air into the molten iron. at the right proportion and 1t would burn the in- purities out of the iron. making the grade of steel that was desired for structural work. While experiment. ing with his jet of air. he found very little encouragement from the men who were engaged with him in the ex- pertinent. fn fact all of the iron msk- crazy.
 At the Hiiman plant the experiment was once made. but the stationary en- ginesr who had charge of the air com presBor. was not impressed with the ldee and always furnished him air at koo high a pressure, which instead of combining at the right proportions and burning the impurities out. blew Che metal out with the impurities.
 After being unsuccessful with the experiment at the plant where he was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
RACE WAR FEARED
KANSAS CITY POLICE ARE ON THE
 ALERT.
Many Negroes Have Purchased Fire arms and Ammunftion - Excited Groups of Negroes Dispersed
 By the Police.

Kansas City, Sept. s-Since the kill ing of a white man by a negro here last Saturday there has been a grow ing alarm of a race war among the negro population. and the police have learned that many of them are pur- chasing firearms.
 A pawn broker on East Eighteenth Street reported that the negroes had purchased all the shot guns. rifles and revolvers in his store besides large amount of ammunition. Robert Thom- as. negro. was arrested at circus yesterday for carrying a revolver "to protect his color" Robert Mauhin. an- other negro. was probably fatally wounded while cleaning a revolver which 1t is believed he intended to carry for his own protection.
 Excited groups of negro men have been dispersed by the police. but no violence has occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
The Making of Steel; How an
 Epoch Making Industry Began

keepers to 70 back into the woods
 with him and there construct . small open hearth furnace for the purpose or smeltfne the ore found in that terri tory to make further experiments with in the improved method of steel max ing. This experiment proved success
 fui but Kelly being poor business
 man failed to get capital interes.eo in
 his process as early as he thought ne
 could. and became discouraged and
 again took employment from Hiil-
 man and for the time being let nir
 steel making process rest.
 Tn the meantime the two English
 workmen who had assisted him. went
 back to England and in the iron cen
 Ire there they found man named
 Bessemer also experimenting TOT
 cheaper process to make steel.
 These men told Bessemr of Keliys
 experinents. which he immediately
 applied. and found successful. and ap- piled for a patent which was grant ed him in England. and later applied for and got . patent in the United States. When Kelly found out this patent was granted Bessemer he iri1- mediateiy laid claim to the priority of the process. but the litigation last ed for several years. and the United
 States patent was only granted to kei- Iy a short time before his death. He
 however. received some royalties from the process but his widow. who died
 onfv a few years ago in Louisville
 was benefted by it financially.
 Thus Kelly's experiments were re-
 sponeIble for the formation of the bil- lion dollar steel trust in this country.
 You see Besemer got the credit for
 Keily's process anj ms name stuck can led discovered the method of steel development desired. Kelly didn't get rrs,ch out of it, but come to tnink
 of if. the billion dollar steel trust tnat
 Is so everlastingly lamDasteo see
 choking the people to deatn, n.s ,s
 sranv a happy little home back .owara tha Roclies that would be wiiderhessss
 row hut for the steel trust makIne .., fea atbla to develop the country running roads through IL , h.a
 If the process of making sa ,nt not been cheapened, steer c iih- nave been used in coustruction as - erally as 1t has been ih sao
 rs it was not for the cheapening oI trs nrocesa steel would have cost as much almost as silver and the stree. raiiways. small branch raiiroaa ms ms skyscrapers. bridges. etc. wou.a ns ,e " to smali communities and the prog. ress of today would be but Wnst U
 was many years ago. a,~n The old method of setting n,sn grade steel was iaminAtion heating Steel and forging it into solid mass; or the addition of great deal or iuei to burn impurities out or iron an. . thus maJinR steel. But if 1t were not for a combination of capital 70 Duy heavy and expensive machinery Tor the purpose of rolling steel into tne dasired shapes, it would not be prac- ticable to build steel bridges. and !, 1t were not practicable to build steel bridges 1t would not be practicable 70 rim heavy express trains through tne connfry as they are run today. Netths CT would it be praettcable to apply steel to railroad equipment as applied today. And such being the case, ie would not be possible to cross the continent in the short length Of time as it Is now done"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
NorAsULGA SCHOOL.
New Instisufion Starts Under Fine
 6sawa.. r.nn4 a umam

New Institution Starts Under Ftne
 CAreumstances.
 Notasulga, Sept. 8-(Special. )--The opening of the Notasulga High School today was a record-breaker.
 Ninety-one pupils were enrolled and the principal and his assistants are busy classifying them.
 The people turned out to welcome the new faculty.
 Captain W. G. Stevenson, County Superintendent of Education for Ma con County. made an eloquent appeal to the boys and girls to cooperate with the teachers and school officials to make this the grandest school year in the history of Notasuiga.
 Mrs. Mamie Espey. president of the Notssulga School Improvement Asso- ciation. was present and made splen- did talk in the interest of her asso- ciation,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
A .sWhite AustraIla.n

London, Sept. s--The London news papers continue to discuss the ques- ton of "a white Australia" The Times in an editorial this morning regards immigration as presenting the crucial problem confronting British statesmen in the twentieth century. as far as con- cefns Australia. The Times argues that there are no industries in North Australia which can be conducted prof. itably by white men alone, without support from the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
FRENCH ARMY MANoEUvERs.
American Military Attache Is watch
 ing Troops Movements.

ing Troops Movements.
 Paris. Sept. 8-The French army manoeuvers which began today in the Touraine region, which forms the greater part of the Department of In- dre-et-Loire, are considered the most important since war play was inaug- urated under the Republic of 1891.
 As if in response to the German manoeuvers now being held across the French frontier the opening positions of French armies will be somewhat analogous to the situation existing on the eve of the war of 1870 which brought about the overthrow of Napoleon III. The two armies arc commanded by Generals Millet and Tremeau. and each is composed of two corps, besides special wireless tele- graph and telephone systems and bal- loon and bicycle brigades.
 The whole manoeuvers are under the supreme command of General La Croed. The party of military att taches, including Captain William s. Guinard. the American military att tache in Paris and many other foreign experts are watching the game with keen interest.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09

can nest and Rear Admiral Vain wrfght to accept the invitation of Ad- mirel sir r, O. D. Bedford. Governor At the Government House of Perth, the Governor will proceed on September II to his Albany residence, where he will remain to entertain the American oncers during the stay of the fleet at that mort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
EELENBERG-LINDN CONSERVA-
 TORY OF MUSIC.

We have engAged Misa Mtltssa 3. Huestis of New York, as assistant Die- no teacher who, we guarantee, will give perfect satisfaction. In addition to her regular work, Miss Huestis will introduce the celebrated Fletcher Kindergarten Method and will give a public demonstration of the same soon after the opening on September tenth. This method is especially adapt ed to very young children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
eral by raising stin higher our own

eral by raising stin higher our own standardg.
 I believe we have today the nest government on earth. I believe that fts greatest virtue is that it is q soy. ernrTient of the people, Aye even more, a government. as Lincoln seld. Of. by and for the people And bee cause of the result Of the Civil War, because of your achievement gen- tIemsn of the Grand Army,
 rnenf of the people, of the whole peo- nfe. and safeguard the rights and tn- terestg of all. Nothing shall persuade us to give to one American citizen ad- vantage over another, because Of race, of creed or of position.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
EILENBERG-LINDNE CONsERvA-
 TORY or MUSIC.

We have engaged Miss Mtlissa s. Huestis of New York, as assistant ptn- no teacher who, we guarantee Will give perfect satisfaction. In addition to her regular work. Miss Huestis will introduce the celebrated Fletcher Kindergarten Method and will give . public demonstration of the same soon after the opening on september tenth. This method is especially adapt- ed to very young children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
unfnn nf st Inhn

HoIyoke. Mass. Sept. 8--DeIegates numbering between three hundred and four hundred persons. representing the French American Societies in the East ern part of the country. and as far West as Chicago, today participated in the formal opening session of the fifth biennial session of the Union of St. John the Baptist of America.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
persoruner,a FatnI Accident,

Toronto, Ont. Sept. S-Mademoi- selle Marie Blanche. one of the per- formers at the Toronto exhibition. was probably fatally injured last night Her act was to slide down wire stretched from a high pole to the ground, hanging by her teeth. Last night she had hardly started when the pole began to lean over, causing the wire to sag and threw her to the ground Her spine was broken.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
compIs4ea Noted Painting.

Proctor. Vt. Sept. s-Guido Horvath. q Hungarian artist, has completed here after years of careful work, study and research, a mammoth painting Of "Washington at the Bottle of Tren- ton" It is claimed to be the largest single picture on any subject ever produced in this country. It Is 2io feet long and Il feet high.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
PunLIo sPKAKINa.

Hon. s. H. Dent. Jr.. Candidate For
 Congress. Win address the voters Of Mont- gomery county at the following time and places:
 Sellers Station. 7:so ?. m. wednes- day. Sept. 3. Sept. 10.
 Ramar, ?. m., Thursday. Sept. 10. Dublin. p. m. Thursday. Sept. 10. Montgomery Court House p. n1., Thursday. Sept. 10. --Adv-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
LOenvorfh,s ssabIew nurn.

Cincinnati. O.. Sept s-Congressman Nicholas Longworth's two-story brick stable at his Grandin Road home, was completely destroyed by fire early this morning. causing a loss of S30,000. With the stable were burned i've car riages but the horses and servants who slept in the stable got out safely.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
A Gaetic Movement

Waterbury, Conn.,, Sept. S--A gazette movement was started here yesterday when temporary organization to form the Eastern Gaetic League, which includes every State east of the Mis- sissippi was inauguiated. The next meeting will be held in New York Jan- nary Il 1a0a.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
AnprL-AzIz,s ABDIOATIoN.

Minister of Foreign Affairs NegOttat-
 with AEuIaa Hafld.
 Paris, Sept S--A special dtspaHch from TanEier says that Mohammed siedi El Mohri. Minister of Foreign Af- fairs. is negotiating the abdication of Abdel-Aziz, with Mulai Hafid. through EI Menebhi. the former Minister of War. and because of the favorable po- sition held by Mtougi. and the failure of a Mogador to recognize Mulai Hand as Sultan, he is enabled to demand advantageous terms. 1t Is known also that Muiai Hand intendtR to treat his brother generously.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
oIa Relic Found.

Princeton. Mass-. Sept4 S-A conn munion set presented to the Congre- gational Church of this town by Lieu tenant Governor Moses Gill. of Princeton. in 1767. has just been found in a closet of the church organ. The closet has not been used for nearly a hundred years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09

What am an likes about betting on horse races is he knows everybody will think he's fool unless he should win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-09
rn Enferfnan Omcerr

To Entertain OMcexu.
 Perth, West Australia, Sept. s-Ow- ing to the inability of Rear Admiral Sperry, the commander of the Ameri.