davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

proposed additions to spindlss are Tor established mills. Since the first or January there have been announced plans for the addition of e0,soo spin dles in the Southern mills. 21,eOO in the first quarter of the year, 2S,o00 in the second and 4S,000 in the third. The Improvement suggested in these figures Is also reflected in the fact that many mills in ths Piedmont section of the South have taken advantage of the dull season and short time to put their plants in the best condition and that In many cases the mills are running now on better time than was the case few months ago, it being esti- mated that on a general average they yare not operating on more than 25 per cent short time.
 Bearing upon the situation is special correspondence in The Manufacturers Record from Chicago, as follows:
 Unlike last year, and to a degree seldom approached, crops have matur- ed early and wheat and corn through out the grain belt are not only made, but the quality is exceptionally good. While the yield will generally be hard ly above that of last year. and is de- scribed in general as an average, crop as to quantity, weather conditions throughout the grain belt generally have been extremely favorable for the the maturing and harvesting of both wheat and corn. This has resulted in early shipments, so that already a number of railroads report an uncom- monly early movement of grain, and throughout the grain belt generally the rule holds good of an average yield, excellent quality and an early marketing of the products. In the case of some of the great grain-ship- pin railroads. officials with whom have talked are almost jubilant over the situation.
 'sWath an average yield and with an exceptionally good quality. and with the early marketing of wheat and corn. It is pointed out that such highly satisfactory conditions among the farmers must inevitably result IT the circulation of vast sums of money at an earlier period in the year than usual, with a consequent stimulation of business in every direction"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
TERM BEGINS NOV. :
DATE SET FOR CONVEYING OF U. s.
 COURT.
On Account City Court, United States Court of Appeals and Election, Dat I--.d To Be
 PoNtpOned,


 Postponed.
 The adjourned term of the Circuit Court of the United States for the Mid dle District of Alabama for the trial of civil cases, will be eco..vened at Montgomery on November 9, when the cases not leached at the last call will be taken up and tried.
 It was found impracticable to select a date in October, The members of the bar being largely CT gagged at that time in the trial of civil cases in the City Court of the State holds in the earlier part of tho month.
 The United States Circuit Court of Appeals meets re on october 19. and will use the court room in the Post-of- flee building until the latter part Of tne month. T s meeting of the Court of Appeals would require the Circuit Court to take an adjournment from October 19 had the ate for it's beginning been made for the to-ly part .t the month Such co. ..!ons ould put the Sovssn- ment to extra expense 0f grand and petit juries in going to and from their homes and returning at the end of the term of the Cou. of Appeals.
 After conferences ith various mem bers of the local bar yesterday, Judge Jones fixed the commencement of the adjourned term for November g, which date will not necessitate parties or witnesses being 1sent from home on the day of election. There has been considerab' activity in bankruptcy matters during te past summer, and hearings are to be had nearly every day as to sales of property, contested confirmation Of sales and oppositions to discharges.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
WILL CREATE
 A MARKET Plans of the Cotton Seed
 Crushers. WANT COTTON SEED MEAL USED Will Educate Farmers to Value as
 a Stock Food. Also Propose to Petition Railroads For Redueed Rates in Less Than
 Ger Leac Lets--Lower Rates Expected.
WANT COTTON SEED MEAL USED

To petition the railways for reduced rates on raw cotton seed and to edu- cate the farmers in the use of cotton seed meal as a stock food, were the the Alabama Cotton Seed Crushers' Association, held ln the Exchan5e Hotel Friday afternoon,
 Besides the active l. embers and offf- cers of the Association, President B. B. Neuzern. of Tuscaloosa; Vice President F. Ashcraft. of Florence, and Secretary P. Lamar, of Selma, there were several visiting cotton oil mill men present and the questions referred to were thoroughly discussed 1t was said that the railroads are willing to reduce the rates on cotton seed, that is. charg- ing less for car not full; the former rate being full car charges for all cars containing a large amount of oeed. This matter I s been a constant source of worry to the min men and they be- lieve that after readil < a petition ts the roads that will be sent in, the mat ter will be satisfactorily attended to:
 Another point of interest discussed was the proposition to allow the cot ton seed meal to remain eight CT cen. tum of oil, thus making the meal a bet ter stock food and reducing crushing expenses in extracting the almost en- tire amount ot oil as heretofore.
 Tn connection wit hthe suggestion of furnishing the farmers with full treatise on the sub ct of cotton seed meal as a stock food. Secretary Lamar has compiled a booklet containing a full summary of the bene4ts to be de- rived thereby, and also some valuable information on the treatment of stock. The idea of tie cotton seed lneal as a food for cattlo is of course not a new one The results obtained from this stock food as shown by the reports of the dairymen of the Scandinavian Pen insular, whe.e it is extensively used, are too well known to need fur ther discussion, except hat the food has lately been recognized as having an extra value in that it Is to some ex- tent medicinal, keeping the cattle eat ing 1t in exceptionally good health.
 The Idea of thorougnIy posting the Alabama farmers on the value of the meal as stock food will be exploited by the association placing men in each section of the State to demonstrate the subject.
 The ex.-nsive growth of the cotton oil products used for cooking instead of lard, was discussed at some length, also It's value as 6 purer article and more palatable oil for table use than the alleged olive. oil now on the mar ket, which is in many cases poorly re- fined cotton oil.
 The harassinr subject of the tariff on camel's hair press cloth. which al- though having no home competition is taxed by tie Federal government at a rate of nearly sixty per cent, was not discussed at the meeting on the noor' but was an interesting topic among the members before and after the meeting. This ~ubiect will be called 70 the at- tention of Congress at the next session / and it is believed, the exhorbitant rates will be reduced.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
BETH.OR EXERCISES
PUNCTUATE SEVENTH DAY OF THE
 HOLY SEASON.
Tuesday Next, the Festival of Yom Kippur, Will Mark the End of Fasting and Is Observed As
 Holiday.

That period In the cycle of time among Jewish people designated as the Holy Season, which began at sundown on last Friday, will have its end in the festival of Tom Kippur on Tuesday ten days after Rosh Hashonah has been announced from the p' pit of the Jew ish synagogue. Friday night there were special services in Temple Beth Or for the period.
 Rosh Hashonah is the beginning of the year 5669 reckoned from the begin ming of the world and for the ten days thereafter to the festival of Yom Kip pur Je IS the world over look ovcr their past actions and resolve from their experiences to lead a higher and purer life. The ten days really con- stitute a period of self-examination and preparation for the most solemn day in the Jewish calendar, Tom Kip pur On this day, it is invariably the custom to totally abstain from food. for 1t Is day of atonement.
 The rabbinical teaching is that on Rosh Hashonah, God commanded the books Of each ones sins and merits to be spread open for inspection. and that the record be kept open for the ensu- ing days to be finally and irrevocably closed on Tom Kippur or Day of Atonement. That the period from Rosh Hashonah to Tom Kippur is a period of lofty ideal nd of solemn resolution.
 ,sof course. there are Jews who regard the period as a holiday, and do not realize or think of the solemnity of the days, but to those who attend their places of worship and have been fought the religion of their fathers, the days are of deep significance, and arc observed with semi fasting.
 The Succoth, or feast Of the Taber- nacles, which corresponds to the Christian Thanksgiving. concludes tho cycle of days with a weeks ceiebra ton. It really partakes Vof the nl.ura of the Gentle harvest home periol, and in no fise partakes of the SO -mnity Of either Rosh Hashor4h O. Yom Kin pur. l. really belongs to the per'od of the three pilgripages, the Passover, the Pentecost and the Feast of the Tabernacles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
SALE OF THE MANSE
PRESBYTERIAN CONGREGATION
 DIsPOsEs - PROPERTY.
Price Paid N {, Was s12,0Oo aLd COn- gregati0n Is Now Casting About For Euitable Site For New
 Manae.

By the sale of the Presbyterian Manse on South Perry Street. a few days ago, the congregation of that church has ken the first steps to- wards the building of a new place of worship. The fnanse was sold to E. C.. Fowler for $12,ooo net. md the com mittee having t..e matter in charge. by specal tpoin:4lent O. the congre- gation. is looking about for a suit able site for the new building.
 At the congregational eeting of the First Presbyterian -hurch, held some weeks ago, 1t was decided that the manse should be sold, and that the pro- ceeds of this sale be in, sted In real estate suitable for the erection of & new church building. To this end Q special committee was appointed and given authority l. accept such bid for the manse property as they thought fit and to purchase such real estate as recommended itself to their ju-gment.
 At the time of the congregational meeting it. was also made known that the Beale property on the corner of South Perry Grove Streets was for sale, and in the opinion of the major ity of the congregation was thought to be just the property suited to the needs of the church. Ire fact that it was some distance from ne business center of the. city and in the midst of we'll p0pulAteQi 4.lbesAHls FnpGSAnaAN OA sb-AOSS belonging to ..le Presbyterian Church, was thought to make the property an ideal site. Other properties were look ed into in the same neighborhood, Ldt the Beale property seemed to meet the requirements more fully than, did any other. l4
 Although the sale of the rnanse prop erty has been accomplished, the actual transfer has not been recorded. An abstract is, being prepared and, 1t is hoped, will be recorded at the Probate Ohice within a few days.
 In the meanwhile the special com mittee appointed to look into the pur- chase of the TNeale property has taken no definite action. Their deliberations and decision may be laid before an- other congregational meeting to be called whenever thoug proper.
 Rev H. M. Edmonds. he pastor of the church has vacated the house and will occupy a cfted residence until the congregation sees fit to build am other manse upon the new church site.
 Plans for Educators.
 Birmingham. Ala. Oct. 2.-The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
MORE CLERICAL AID
SECRETARY OF STATE JULIAN
 ASKS IT OF GOVERNOR.
Annual Report Filed With Governor shows That Receipts Have Gone High Up In Past Two Years
 and Work Increased.

In his annual report submitted Fri day to the ;overnor. Secretary Of State Frank N. Julian asks that ofncial to recommended .dditional h lp in his de- partment in his next message to the Legislature. The Secretary of State cites the heavy additional duties im- posed on his clerical force by the last two sessions of the States solons.
 Also there has been more than a normal increase in the average busi- ness done by the Department as shown by the heavy increase in receipts.
 The report Is as follows:
 September 30. 1908. = Hon. B. R. Conner, Governor, Mcntgom-
 cry. Ala.
 In accordance with sub section Of Section 573 of the Ccde of Alabama of 1907, beg to hand you herewith a verified and itemized account of all moneys and fees received in this of- fice from the First Day of October. Day of September, 1908. The amount of such receipts is s15.o1S.4o an in- crease of$ 525.28 over the receipts for the fiscal year ending September 90. 1907, and an increase of Ss.ss3.40 over the receipts for the fiscal year ending September 30, 1906.
 The entire work in this Department is performed by one clerk and a sten. oErapher. The stenographer is also required to perform certain duties for the Department of Insurance which consumes half. If not more, of her time. The clerical assistance allowed by law to this department is tho smallest Of any Department of the State Govern ment. In view of the importance of the work to be performed. the addt- tional duties imposed upon the off1ce by the last two sessions of the LeBis- lature, the increase in the business of the Department, I respectfully request that in your message to the next Leg" islature a recommendation be made that this Department be allowed addi- tional clerical assistance.
 Respectf ally submitted.
 Frank N. Julian.
 5aa Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
DEATH OF MIR. ADAMS.
Pioneer Citizen of TaiIap0osa County
 Passes Away.

Dadeville. Oct 2.-(Special.)--Mr. Sam C. Adams, ST.. died at the home of his son. County Tax Collector Max Adams. at this place. Tuesday night from the result of a fall sustained last Sunday morning.
 The deceased was ss years old and Mad beer citizen of>this county for many years. The funeral services were conducted at Alexander City yes- terday.
 The Tallapoesa county grand jury which was organized the first of last week did not adjourn until last night. The body returned forty-seven true bills, a number of which were for vio- lations of the revenue law.
 The East Liberty Association will meet with the Baptist church of this place next Tuesday. A large number of delegates are expected to be pres ent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

bama Educational Association win meet at the Hotel Hillman, at 8 p. m.. October 16th. The purpose of this meeting is to decide upon the time and place for holding the next annual meeting of the Association. and also to arrange a program and Invite speakers for the occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
Exulo.lOn, Three STissInw.

Birmingham, Oct. "A gas explo. sion occurred Thursday fight in Minc B., at Blossburg, in the Western part of Jefferson County, and three l en are missing. It IS not known whether the men are dead or not. The mine be- longs to the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Com .Iany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

has caused tho government much
 trouble died yesterday. A son who succeeds him declares that he is pre- pared to surrender his arms and place himself at the disposal sf the govern
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
AInhnmn Poatmnhters.

Washington. Oct. 2.-(EpeclaI)-- Postmasters appointed: Mexla, Mon- roe County. Calvin 8. Lloyd: Vance Tuscaloosa County. Ebert J. Crider. John F. Hester appointed regular; J M Gibson, substitute, rural carriers Route 1. at RusselIYille
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
BIRMINGHAM CORPORATIONS.
Empire Company VIII Erect seventsen
 Story Building.

Birmingham. oct. -(special.) )--The Cullon Apartments Company. capital ized at S10o.000, with E. N. CulIom President was incorporated today.
 The Empire Improvement Company was also Incorporated. with capital stock at s3oO OOO Ross c. Smith, Pres ident; 4. B. Farmer. Secretary; Ross Smith. Robert Jemison, ST.. and 1T '. Porter directors. The latter company will build a seventeen story building.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
Tbeoao,re C;oe. to work.

Thomsonville, Ccnn.. Oct. 2.-Th co., dore Roosevelt, IT,. began work In the learning of carpet making when today he donned overalls and went into the wool room of the Hartford carpet cor poration's plant to take his place at wool washing machine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

order your Sundays dinner today from us. We have the best Beef, Pork, Mutton, Fish, OysIsPs. Eggs, Chickens and VegetabIes. The Kent Cash Mar ket; 1I2 Monroe Street. Phone 3S62.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
Pickle Faetorr rIre.

New York. Oct. 2.-Fire last nighi at Hicksville. Long Island, in the big pickle factory of Albert and MaguIrs burned forty tons of sauerkraut ana thirty tons of pickles. averaging a million pickles to the ton. The savory smell of hot sauerkraut and picikles was diffused all over that part of Lcng Island.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

Copyright 1906. by the International Religious Literature Bureau. Ineor- porated- The Rev. p@vis ". Clark. n. D.. EditoF.l
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
j souTG4's COTTON MILLS
Many Textile Industries are Flaming
 HsxfemffOna,

EINtGMtAWWBs
 Reviewing in this weeks issue the plans announced during the past three rnonths of additions to the equipment of the Southern textile industry, the Manufacturers Record shows that the total number of spindles planned for is 46.000 and looms 905 indicating an expenditure Of about $1.15o,o00.
 The announceme ents suggested an im- provement over the earlier part of the year and bring out the fact that with the exception of one plant, all the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
mawrmrwrm mnml mnmnmmmnmnm nmmmmm amnwn mu mamgsssl

Save for my daily range Among the pleasant fields of Holy Writ I might despair. Thompson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
sHmEmmmMmmmHmEmEwHwrmBmmmBH,yu

 resting place. Behind the mystic veil 1t stood. reverenced and unharmed. four hundred years. It enshrined a trinity of truth--the Divine Presence, the Divine Law. the Divine Mercy. What heathen shrine. however like 1t in workmanship, will for one moment compare with 1t in spiritual Ioftiness of meaning?
 THE TEAHCER's LANTERN.
 This sad and startling Incident teaches the importance of an implicit observance of the divine methods to It's minutest details. David acknowi- edges that the judgment had fallen be- cause they had sought God. not aft CT the due order"
 Divine help comes to those who fol- low the divine order. It Is recorded. 1 Chronicles XVI. 26: And it came to pass that God helped the Levites that bare the ark of the covenant of tho Lord"
 It mus be conceded, howevet. that under the new dispensation the same importance is not attached to material things. and orders and modes Of wor- ship, as under the old. No exact pat tern. minute in details, can be found in the New Testament So things are done decently and orderly. It suffices. It is the motive and spirit which are Of tranScendent importance.
 The emblematic ark, environed by dread restrictions. was designed to teach a race, yet crudely civilized, the holiness of the Diety. and the rever- ence which became His worship. Like the Mount on which the pattern of 1t was given, 1t was not so much as to be touched on pain of death. IL was to be seen of mortal man but once a year. and then by but one person. It was thus a significant reminder of Jehovah's awful majesty. It was awe-inspiring
 For seventy years it had been out of it's place. It had become a sort of parlor ornament in the home of Abinadab. Familiarity had breeded contempt. Awe of it must needs be restored by punitive judgment. A conspicious opportunity Is afforded in the act of Uz2ah. His suffering was substitutionaL Fear fell upon all.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

Ttemized statement of all moneys and fees received b. the Secretary Of State of Alabama from October 1. 1907, tc September 30. 19e5. I,44e commissions at ST a. ..S LAS. % 55 patents at $1 ... ...... b5. .OO 19 corporation permits. Sec
 tion 3652. Code 1907, at $6 .s5.oo 434 corporation permits. Sec tion 3e52 Code 195s at $10 4,340 % Howard College, corporation
 fee. Section 'a591 Code; .. 25. .oo Selma University! corporation
 fee, Section 35s1 Code. 25.oo Tho Church of the Living
 God - The Pillar and
 Ground O. Truth. Cor
 poration fee, Section SsSS
 Code ............. Ic % ? copies Smiths Condensed
 Reports at 75c ....... 1.50 Reports at R25o........ s14s.5O 195 copies Supreme Court
 Reports at $2 .......... 39O.o0 3s copies Acts of 1907, Spe-
 cial Session. at g. ..... 7e. 90 " regular session, at g.. S1o. % 2 copies Acts of 1903, local
 copies Ats of 1898, local
 at soc ....... 1'SV copies >A~ts OI 4SV"-Vls
 general and local at S2. S.o0 1 copy Acts of .900-01,
 general and local at soc .bo copy Acts of 1899, spe-
 cial session. at s2 200 copies Acts of 1S93-9, To-
 cal, at 50 cents ....... 100 copies Acts prior to
 lS96-7, at 5n cents.... 2.50 6 copies Code of Alabama.
 1896, at $2.5Q ......... 500 2 copies Code of Alabama,
 1896, at e. ............ 400 564 copies Code of Alabama.
 1907. at $6.............. 3.3s40O Copy and Seal ............. 1.37a.9o Total .............SI5.01 40 Practically all the clerica. work in this office is done by Chief Clerk Cyrus B. Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03
ss7.274s s'.71O.5sO,S7

Rebel Leader Dies. Constantinople, Oct. z-IsoTaNIn pasha, a Kurdish rebel leader. who
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

Plans for Educators.
 Birmingham Ala, Oct. 2-The Executive Committee of the Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

TotaI ..s..'.'.. 'RAO,V4o "
 Practically all the clerica. work in this office is done by Chief Clerk Cyrus B. Brown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-03

Fourth Quarter. Lesson l. samuei
 vi. I-i2. October {, 1908. DAVTn BRINGS THE ARK TO JERU-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
TOO SHALLOW He SAYS.
Prof. Knapp of Columbia University
Talks of Educational System.

The students of Washburn college
heard one of the best chapel talks of
the year this morning by Prof. Knapp
of the classical department of Cclum-
bia university, who addressed the
Kansas Archaeological society in this
city last night. Prof. Knapp is an
ardent believer in the educational
value of the study of the Latin and
Greek languages and literature. Even
our modern political problems, he said,
such as the trust and the silver ques-
tions were first thrashed out by the
classic countries. He urged the i'm
portance of knowing the literature of
countries having SO vital an effect on
the worlds history as Greek and
Rome.
Nothing" said Prof. Knapp, Twill
cultivate the powers of expression
better than the mastery of an ancient
language power to be clear and
precise. saying just what man wants
to say. The mastery of an ancient
language cultivates the power to think.
If you can do Latin prose compost
ton you can think
Prof. Knapp enlarged upon the fact
that Latin was of direct Importance to
the student of law. 1.-The great trou-
ble," he continued, with American
education is it's shaliowness. What
most American students need is to
have their noses held down to the
grindstone.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-03-19
LOCAL MENTION.

A new semi-month1y published in the
interests of the African NJ. E. church,
has applied for admittance as second
class mail matter. The paper is publish
ed at 1880 Van Burne street and J. A.
Hamlet is the editor. It is called the
Western Trumpet.
Make Prices drug store your meeting
place when down town.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hefner, 1107
Seward avenue, are the parents of a
boy.
We recommend Red Cross butter.
Fitzgerald & Lannan, 1926 E. 4th.
Mr.. Arthur Beard has returned from
a trip to Atchison.
John Baumgartner, the merchant
tailor, has received a full line of new
spring and summer suiting. Call on
him for your Easter suit. S06 Kan. ave
Carpets and rugs wove at Carpet
Factory, 712 East Fourth street.
Eli Wooley, the little left handed
outfielder of the Topeka team, arrived
in Topeka this afternoon. He is look
ing well and is fit to play the game OF
his life, SO he says. He did not arrive
in time to work out with the team to-
day but will be ready to start practice
tomorrow. He has been spending the
winter in Leavenworth. No other new
players reported today.