davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-28
A mata trnrn Josh w.ss.

a woman With love Of hat
Sin. .rally tas love q saseaaa. :
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-06-28
Keep Temper Currsa.

Anger resteth in The bosom Of fools
-Bible
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25

In a class entirely by itself
Finest saltwater bathing in the 1pOrld
Finest and largest dance floor in the worl0
Finest and fastest saucer bicycle track in
world, entirely enclosed
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25
IT-N FACTS FUNNY AND OTHERWISE 49,
TABoUTWE5TERN Men I'VE METI

1t was in June think 1900 in London England one
Sunday and after having made morning sightseeing
trip went down to Hyde Park to oer and look the diverse
interesting mass of humanity always found there wandering
about in desutOy for time
crowd OF people congregated the off Of the side
paths On drawing there of
being entertained by speakers very proximity
other gained of vantage where could hear both speakers
who addressing them gifted fluent
speaker but he seemed be
explain religious and he literally
Bible.
Around the other speaker much larger crowd which
continually being augmented by from the ranks of the
other speaker The addressing the larger crowd had
provised platform which he stood he also had
which he continually referred My interest particularly aroused
when he showed his chart illustration rather drawing
wherein appeared to be gaspng the hair of woman head
with hand while in the other hand large deous looking
knife and the the of cutting the woman throat 1t
epusve picture but the speaker said Ths the of
Mormon bishop who Furnishing of his for dsobedenc
That the they Utah. and that standing
there speaking Mormon elder who together with number
of Others working in this city trying ence from
mothers, wives and Utah and be treated the
woman in this picture is being treated"
Of loud voice when
he shouted that last remark his face lvd with By
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-07-25

this time there scarcely listening the other who
still speak learned that the speaker with
called Jarmane The crowd seemed be
him and punctaed his speech with frequent applause he
tnued his harangue But suddenly
where the other speaker had previously stood He had
and his place occupied by medium height
with impressive his hair slightly He
rather inclined be portl fauless dressed had sweet
melodous In the beginning his his
well moduaed but he warmed his subject his whole being
seemed become animated the of his
AS he talked he intensely dramatic
who had stood listening the osook him. chart
and all and gathered around the speaker The amane himself
joined the crowd.
Absolute quiet reigned, word syllable by
speaker lost have heard famous
Europe and America but heard address
my life than heard in Hyde Park that Sunday morning
The speaker defending the manhood womanhood
Utah beautiful words well rounded orce periods
He depicted the educational and moral
pie in Utah His imprisoned speech and magnetic personality
charmed all He said word of theology word dogma
when he had finished his speech think
the manhood and womanhood Of Utah well nigh perfect
ebowed my through the crowd and inquired this
and the young who had been speaking before said
THAT former United
Utah"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
MAYOR WILL PIN MEDAL
 ON BOB, THE PERUVIAN
The Ceremony VIII Take Place satur-
 day Morning.

Bob. the ferryman who behaved SC gallantly at the river tragedy at the foot of Commerce Street several weeks ago. will have pinned on his coat al II o'clock Saturday morning in the City Council Chamber by Mayor ". NJ Teague. the handsome gold medal pre- sented to him by the school children of Montgomery.
 large number of school children are expected to be present. They are especially invited guests for the oc- casion. The medal which will com memorate the bravery of Bob was given through small contributions made by the school children of Montgomery. An earnest effort is being made to get out large attendance of children at the interesting ceremony. J
 In addition to the school children there will be a number of prominent citizens present, when Mayor Teague pins the medal on Bob's coat Among those present there will be Judge J. B. Gaston. Judge A. D. Sayre, Sheriff Ho- race Hood and Dr. Thomas NJ. Owen.
 The medal has arrived. It is an es- pecially handsome specimen of the jewellers art. From today until satur- day morning 1t will be on exhibition in the window of a prominent Com merce Street jeweierk window.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
AT CLAYTON STREET BAPTIST,

Rev. W. ID. Hubbard Preached Two
 Strong Sermons.
 To large congregations at the Clay ton Street Baptist Church. Rev. W. D. Hubbard yesterday preached two strong sermons.
 The services were part of series of revival services being conducted at that church by MT. Hubbard. The evangelist took as his subject for his morning sermon "Consecration." Three points in relation to consecra- ton were strongly emphasized first Omered Willingly second, Set apart to the Lord; third, Service.
 At night to a splendid congregation MT. Hubbard preached on Disciple ship, emphasizing what it means. He brought out that 1t should be first, placed above everything else, there should be repentance. third, stand should be taken.
 A number came forward and profess sed. The services will be continuel throughout the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
AN UNsOLVED PROBLEM
Scarcity of Men for Ministry of Pres
 byterian Church.

Kansas City, Mo, May 2s.-An un- solved problem before the general as sembly of the Presbyterian Church is the scarcity of men for the ministry,
 In the discussion of the matter by the assembly yesterday some of the speakers blamed state universities and ether undenominational institutions ot learning for turning thoughts of stu dents from religious to commercial currents.
 With four million Presbyterian com municants." said the Rev. s. W. Sneed of Pittsburg. chairman of the board of educationu. i've have only ll7 men in training for the ministry. Many col leges are yielding to the feeling against the ministry by putting Greek and Latin in curricula as elective courses. and many even resent the im- putation that they are denominational institutions"
 Fathers and mothers" said pr. Sneed. should be taught that it was wrong to take their children to baptism with the mental reservation that they should never enter the ministry.
 The Rev. Joseph W. Cochran of New York corresponding secretary of the board of education said
 We are getting along with just two-thirds of the supply of ministers that we ought to have We must either supply untrained men or import them from other denominations"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27

of three miles of the woodley road be- low the forks of the Mount Zion road. also for bids on gravelling the same stretch. He was asked to prepare es- inmates and advertising matter for the grading of three miles of the Butler Mill road below Snowdoun.
 No bids were opened. and after the consideration of few routine matters Of business, the Board adjourned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
SANG POEM AT GRAVE.
Funeral of Edmund S Roberts. am
 Alabama Poet.

Columbus Ga, May 26.-(special.)- An impressive and beautiful feature of the funeral of Edmond Roberts, the Girard (AIaO poet. from the Meth odjst Church in the city this afternoon, was the singing of one of his poems. win There Be Light for Me?" The poem is of a religious character has been set to music. and was sung by a quar- tette.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27

simpson, a well known locomotive en gineer was shot and killed today by Sadie Butler. formerly of Lynchburg, Va. who immediately drank a bottle of earbolic acid and died in few min utes. The woman was madly in love with Simpson. She had often declared that she intended killing both hersalt and him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
BOARD OF REVENUE.
Considers Improvement of Methodist
 College Road

At the last meeting of the Board of Revenue, the County Engineer was in- structed to make survey of the Meth odist College road as soon as possible in order that specifications for grading and gravelling the road might be dra wn up ready for use when required. The Board thoroughly realizes the import ance of easy access to the city from the college, and intends to furnish as much aid as possible to the college au- thorities in making the institution suc- cessful from its beginning.
 The board instructed the County En- gineer to call for bids on the graUeling
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
FRANK DAVIS RELEASED.
Served Seven Years aAd Confronted by
 old Charges,

Birmingham. May 26-(Special.) )- When Frank Davis. who had just served out a sentence of seven years in the penitentiary at Pratt Mines, was returned to the Sheriff of Jefferson County this week. he was informed that there were two old cases against him. one for carrying concealed weap- ons and the other for presenting a pis- toI
 The Solicitor of Jefferson County de- cided to mol pross the two charges re- maininR against him. in consideration of the long sentence in the peniten- tiary and the man was given his liboT- ty today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
AInhnma,a Advantnre.

Hon. Eugene Dodd one of the most prominent members of the Atlanta bar and a member of the city council of that city is a visitor to Montgomery. Mir. Dodd says that his city suffered some from the readjustment of its f- nances and other matters following prohibition but that a few months has about put things back in the old or der.
 Alabama will have a decided ad- vantage over the Georgia situation ,'' said he, '1n having a year to make your establishments and get prepared for the. changes that prohibition will bring. Our people were so anxious for the law when they found out that they could get 1t that they were not willing to allow us any more time to get ready for 1t at all. This was a harsh policy and affected taxes. public Improvements and other features of our material affairs. Alabama fared better in this respect than we did and as a result when prohibition comes you will be ready for and it will not hurt your business interests so bad as 1t did ours for awhile"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27

Company were closed at the ofice of J. P. Morgan and Company today. IL was announced that the amount Of the bonds was several times over sup scribed. The bonds will pay per cent; they run for fifty years and were offered at 9S 1-2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
AT THE GRAND.

Enursuay, May 2Ss
 EiIenberg-Lindner Conservatory. Mat inee 3'3O p. m. Night concert St3O. Montgomery Symphony Orchestra ac- companied by sixteen performers on eight grand pianos. Seats for night concert may be reserved Wednesday and Thursday at The Grand Theatre.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
Ronda over subscrlhed

New York. May 6.-Subscrlptions to the $l6.o0O, 900 bond issue of the Chi cago. Burlington and Quincy Railroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
BANK AT BRIDGEPORT.
Application Is Approved by COmptrOIler
 of Currency.

Washington. May 2s.-(speciaI)- The application of A. A. Lesueur. Frank Dawson. W. P. Lea, T. M. Jen- kins, W. H Farmer and J. A. clnck to organize the Bridgeport National Bank of Bridgeport with $5o,O0O capi- tai. has been approved by the comp troller Df th' Currency.
 Tobr IT Simmons was appointed raSIIar Henry T Martin. substitute. rural carrier. route No 1. at Hacoda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27

The average man would rather run for once than make a decent living.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27

A Double Tragedy. Roanoke, Va. May 2s.-William H.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
THE PASSING THRoNc
Tells Q, the Wreck.


 Rev. A. w. Langley a prominent Baptist minister of Tallapoosa county and a delegate to the Red Mems con Vention was a passenger on the West ern. train that was wreck ed in the io- cal yards Monday afternoon.
 Mir. Langley says that 1t Is wonder full that the causalty list resulting from the wreck was not larger than if was.
 T was in the smoking car," he said and before I could realize what was happening I was thrown with consid- able force against the wall of the car and then bounced up toward the cell ing like a rubber ball. When re gained my equilibrium made for q window from which the glass had just shattered in thousands of pieces and started to jump through it but to my surprise everything was standing per- fectly still with the baggage car in front looking like it had just come out of compress and the rear coaches forming a set of V's across the tracks. got outside as soon as possible and learned that the baggage master was locked up in his car and with other gentlemen started at once to get him out. We expected of course to find him dead but to our delight as well as surprise he was sitting on. a piece of baggage as good as new except a good shaking up."
 Speaking of things in his part of the state MT. Langley said business conditions were improving and crop prospects good The Tallassee Falls Mills he said which have been running on half time for several months started one of the mills and some departments of the other one on full time this week, and this he declared, means a great fn nf hnfh E.lmnFa and Tallapoosa counties.
 -I 4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-27
A Great Convention City.

Talk to me-" said we'll known out of town man yesterday. about con vention cities but it strikes me that Montgomery has just about become the main circus and all the side shows combined. Why 1t has got so that when I don't meet two or three badge wearing brigades on every trip from the depot to the capital I stop and en- quIre of a policeman If I am in Mont gomery.
 But It's meet and it, all right. Montgomery Is a most delightful city to visit and has the most charming and hospitable people on earth; 1t is easily accessible from all points of the compass and here are all the state de- partments where visitors can attend to matters of state business and last but not least plenty of the finest ar testian water in the world for to drink. Yes sir. I'm for Montgomery for the Alabama convention capital to be fixed by law, if you want 1t that way.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05
A WREATH FOR JEFFERSON
DAVIS.
News Publishing Co..
Brunswick, Ga.

A unidue figure IN American alsio53,
one of The most Interesting and able
Statesmen d the republic and TIE
exponent 81 a mighty lost cause, JET
ferson Davis, was bern one hundred
years ago. and the centenary Of his
birth was observed Wednesday
throughout The sonth, with reverence
and appreciation If his great services
and bis great sunernes such as a
warm hearted and loyal people RE-
ioice 10 render to The memory q It's
chieitains
There has never been accorded to
Jefferson Davis the Worship The south
laid TO Lee but there has never been
and never win be stint Of admiration
for his great qualities, his splendid
fortitude and his magnificent personal
character Few public men Of this or
any other land have ever maintained
such an inspected record as the Pres
ident Of the Confederate states Of
America, and, though he has never
been and may never become popu.
lar hero. he viii always stand forth
a commanding and a majestic figure,
The prototype Of all that was best and
highest in the South, the very ambod-
iment of It's principle aad its policy,
for which the flower Of its manhood
poured forth rivers Of blood upon a
thousand fields. Not only that hut as
time goes on The fame of Davis viii
grow and expand and he viii yet be
rated among the greatest and the
ahlest Of American statesmen. Crit
zeal study Of his career throughout
all the high positions he adorned viii
show the bread grasp, the clear IN
derstandlng and the certain execution
OF policies deNAtely paposea aud
almost Invariably wise There has
been for example, no more capable
Secretary Of War ia the United states
government than Mr. Davis. and had
greater calls nct come 70 him he
would have been entiaea 10 large
credit and TO grateful remembrance
Of his country for the services he
rendered in that office As senator
from Mississippi in ,he congress Of
The United states, he Illustrated the
best ideal OF representative states
manship This much may be readily
conceded by All Americans without
entering into controversy, AS presi.
dent If the Confederate States he
belongs to the south and this section
asks no more Of The preiudiced in
other parts than that his memory be
left to the preservation and the sane
tihcation Of It's people.
He went to his grave M unmurmur
Ing martyr, man withouta country,
by the fortune Of war and the ungen-
erous spirit Of the eonqueror and wen
might he have looked sereneE upon
The scowling faces beyond the border
Of what was once his country. because
intervening and all about him were
stout hearts as loving in adversely as
they had been loyal activity It isl
nearly twenty years now since ne was
laid to rest. aud he sleeps well IN the
soil Of the Confederaey's war capital
while over his grave beautiful mon
ument testiaes the affection and the
venerauon Of the south e his mNm-
CRY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05
E0EE.YSE EYsr6E AR
- Hsa'1'FT 80 9r,Sas7x
a.. 8. & A. acnEnIllE

Frains Leave.
For Jacksonville and points South
4 a. m and 8 p m
For Fitzgerald, LAGRANGE AMI points
North, 6 Q. m. and 8 D. m.
For Savannah and points East
1920 a. m.
Trains Arrive.
From Savannah and points East
5:A5 a. m.
From Jacksonville and points South.
II :55 a. m.
From 0glethorne and points North
1855 y. m, and p. m.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05
BRUNSWICK CLEARING HOUSE
ASSOCIATION.

The banks composing the Bruins
wick Clearing House Association VIII
close their respective Offices at one
O'Clock, ,. M, On Saturdays during
the months Of Juae, July. August ana
September 1903. effective Saturday,
June 9Th.
Glynn County Bank.
The Brunswick Bank & Trust Co.
The National Bank Of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05
REPUBLICAN NATIONAL CONVEX
TON.


On June u, 10. IA. - and 49, 1898.
the Southern Railway viii sell round
trip tickets 70 Chicago, ILL.,, account Of
Republican National Convention ar
rate Of $2825, with final limit 10 June
80, 1908. For further Information
write CT apply 70
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

Oh 2 ~ ~ ~
CITY q Brunswick
G'yna County
GIynn County Commissioners.
The Iyaited States Court Of BanS
nnptcy for this district.
Correspondence solicited. ont 10
receive attention. letters must nc
act ornpanied by q responsible name
mot for publication. but as q
guarantee Of good faith.
Rejected communications @ill Pc
returned IL accomps aied by postage
Remittance should be mace py
postal note, check, money oFosI
or registered letter.
Address
News Publishing Co..
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05

FOR RENT-Iwo story house, fur
nishe5 complete, only three doors
from postoHce- Apply at 209 IN
ion street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05

" ANfED-- Experience book Keeper
and grocery clerk combined. wants
position At once Address L. VI.
hendricF Wayerly. Ca.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05

i9RTHtND AzD TYPENRfriNc
TERMS reasonable Phon
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05
ONE CENT 4 WORD
ron RENT.

FOR sALE-Fine brick in car lots or
less. Apply to Geo R Krauss
Phone 81.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05

Vote for Joe Brown aud the early
completion Of the A., B. & i. railroad
c Birmingham
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05

FLAT FOR RENT - Three large
rooms with private bathroom. south
en- exposure Tor couple Iieht house
keep -. SOB George street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-06-05

General Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15
STATE Of Maryland
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

College Park (Special) &C Governor
Crothers made his first visit to the
Maryland Agricultural College here
and presided at meeting of the
trustees of the institution. The Cow
ernor made thorough examination
OF the buildings and grounds and lat.
er witnessed drill by the battalion
OF cadets on the campus. He spoke
highly of the efficiency of the cadets
and their fine appearance.
On June 10 Governor Crothers will
address the graduating class Of the
college and deliver diplomas to 90
members of the senior class.
The Governor visited the expert
ment station in company with Presi-
dent Sylvester, of the college, and
Director Patterson.
Besides the Governor, the follow
Ing trustees attended the meeting:
David Seibert, F. G. Goldsborough.
Harold Walsh, e. G. Merryman,
Charles Fl. Evans, Charles A.. Coun-
Gilman and w. Lee Carey. The plans
for the new engineering building, for
which an appropriation of $4,000
was made by the last legislature,
were presented to the trustees, and
were referred to the committee on
buildings and grounds, composed of
Messrs. Councilman, Stanley, Crane
and DR.. Hill, for the purpose of Sc
curing bids.
Resolutions expressing the boards
sympathy for DR.. Richard S. Hill,
one of its members. in his present
Illness were passed. DR.. Hill is UNI
derstood to be suffering with pleu-
risy at his home, near Upper MARI
boro.
Permission was given Prof. Thorn
as B. Symons, State entomologist, to
attend the convention of the Nation
al Nurserymen' Association, in Mil
waukee, June 10, IL and IL next.
The United States Department OF
Agriculture made a request to be al
lowed to conduct certain experiments
on the college farm relative to in
sects injurious to the bee culture.
and the trustees granted the request.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15
FOR THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

Hagerstown Especially DR.. ]. T..
Jarboe. of Hagerstown, gives advice
to prevent the increase of tubercu-
losis, typhoid fever and other mall
ignant diseases.
There is" he says, IAN increase
of tuberculosis among the cattle and
animals from which meats, butter
and milk are produced. Our State
law gives us little protection lalong
the line for pure food"
He says boil all drinking water,
cook all meats well done and heat
the milk to boiling point, render the
butter. "If this be properly done
there will be less disease and better
health" He says "the prevention OF
diseases is the highest function in
medicine. Health is the greatest
blessing on earth. Boiling kills all
living germs. Freezing does not +"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1908-05-15
Paying Debts in Japan.

Foreigners in Japan find a great
opportunity to purchase curios at the
beginning of each new year. Every
one in Japan is expected to clear up
his books and pay his debts by the
last day of the old year. The trades
men send in their yards-more often
miles-of bills to "the honorable lady
of the house." and presents are polite
ly exchanged all around. Shopkeepers
hold bargain sales to enable them to
pay the wholesale houses, and If
man cannot raise sufficient money to
pay his creditors It is not an uncom.
mon thing for him to sell OF suf.
ficient or even all of his property at
a sacrifice to enable him to meet the
new year with smiling face. The
only other honorable way out OF his
difficulties Is for him to commit sui
cide.-Chicago News.