davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
TRUSTEES PLEASED
THINK AUBURN HAD A PROFIT
 ABLE SESSION.
With Increased Appropriation and More AdeCunte Equipment the Outlook fer the Future is
 Very Bright.

Local members of the board of trus- tees of the Polytechnic Institute at Auburn, who are just back from the commencement exercises, are greatly pleased with the outcome of the meet ings and the years work in the school Only the greatest praise is heard for President Thach and the members of the faculty. It is regarded that the term has been the most progressive and efficient in the history of the school. made possible by the increased appro- priations.
 General R. F. Ligon and William F. Feagin, trustees, think that the work of the year. as laid out, will put the school to the front rapidly. The erection of the new and greatly need- ed buildings will help much to enlarge the scope of the institution and the Increased salaries will get the best of work out of the teachers and other faculty members. There has been some talk of the expense of increasing these salaries, but 1t Is found that all will not take over $3,500 year out of the State fund.
 The military forces made such a good showing that General Graves is disposed to congratulate the governor on the activity of his stan and others who were there in gold lace and brass buttons. He says the cadets made a fine showing and one that brought them many compliments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
THE ART OF ADyERTTsTNc.

Who knows the whole story about advertising? Any one who thinks he does Is likely to be one of those who know the least. Advertising is an art, and some of those who have studied 1t must feel that they are simply in the Kindergarten class.
 To be sure, there are "experts'' and some of them know the science of pur- chasing publicity and preparing copy very well. They know that it is fool ish to advertise an article unless the distribution and other auxiliary work is properly done. They know that it ia foolish to crowd their copy and they know the value of the true ring" but where Is the expert who Knows 1t all?' The importance of this whole quesaion of publicity to the customer is growing on the manufacturer. He sees his com petitor or some man in another line turning the trick of publicity and he sits up and thinks. He is gradually realizing that localized, crystalised publicity in the home is what pays best and that he can only get that through the daily newspaper. Many secure local daily news paper advertising through or by CO., operation with their local agents or re- tailers in different cities and towns. but campaigns of that sort are neces- sarily spasmodic or uneven. The man. ufacturer who has the courage to map out his own campaign and goes ahead, ia the one who wins out. He buys the publicity wisely and he realizes on 1t.
 For information address the Daily Club, 901 World Building, New York; adv,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
BOoKKEEPER THROWN DOWN
 BY ARMED ROBBERS

Birmingham, June s.-A special from Hattiesburg, Miss. says: At i've thirty o'clock this morning. w. P. Wailes, book keeper, entering the store of Davidson Comp and was con- fronted with pistols in-the hands of two men he interrupted in the job of breaking open the safe. They orlered him to open the safe and he refused. The safe blowers then gagged him with a towel and threw him down the elevator shaft, two stories. Then they ran the elevator down on him but safety appliances prevented it from crushing the victim. The robbers made good their escape by back win dow. An hour later Wailes was dis covered and relieved. He has a brok- on arm and crushed skull where he was felled with a revolver. Detectives were ordered from New Orleans and elsewhere and efforts will be made to catch the safe blowers and would be Iuurderers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04

Secretary of State Julian, Attorney General Garber and Auditor Brandon are members of this board. With the great mass of detail in their own of- fioes the time taken for the pardon board Is regretted.
 The most important case up Is fa- vored and fought. It is that of Thad Pennington. of Houston county, who Killed Lee Faulk two years ago. The testimony shows that Pennington call ed to Faulk to help him put out his barn which was afire. Later Penning- ton came on the scene with a gun and fight followed in which Faulk was killed Pennington ran to CuAl and was brought back. His friends claim that the dead man fired the first shot.
 There are attorneys on both sides of the case before the beard. Pennington's friends have . petition with 2,000 names, His opponents, however, claim that he ought not to be releas- cd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
JUDGE WAS UPHELD
BIAS DOES NOT DIsQUALIFY SAYS
 COURT.
Contest for Sheriff in Shelby Can Be Heard By Judge LOngshOTe-WOrk
 of the Supreme Court.

Contest for Sheriff in Shelby Can Be
 Heard By Judge LOngshOFe--WOrk
 of the Supreme Court.
 In an opinion handed down by Chief Justice Tyson yesterday, it Is held that bias can not disqualify a judge. even though 1t may a juror. The only thing that can do this is for the judge to be kin to the litigants or have an in- terest in the outcome of the case.
 The case was directed against Judge A. P. Longshore of Shelby county. He was objected to in the election con- test for the office of sheriff made bS H. M. Norris against J. M. Fulton, on the ground, among others that he was a populist and not competent to sit in a Democratic contest. The lower court said he was competent and the su- pren1e court agrees
 The following other decisions were handed down in the Supreme Court of Alabama yesterday:
 HARALSON. J.
 Will Hill V. State of Alabama( ap- peal from Morgan Circuit Court; re- versed and remanded. SIMPSON, J.-
 George E. Wood Lumber Co.,, V. George W. Williams. appeal from Geneva Chancery Court; reversed and render
 G. L. Thomas V. State of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson Criminal Court affirmed.
 Planters and Merchants Indepen- dent Packet CO.,, V. B. A. Webb, appeal from Mobile Circuit Court; reversed and remanded.
 Sallie H. Thornton V. J. s. Pinckard ct all, appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmel.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
THE GATES OFLFE|
fContinued.)

- un uu uu u u n
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
FIomatOn TneOrpornted.

Under section 10 of the new municip- al code the town of Flomaton has been incorporated. D. Powell was elected mayor with the following aldermen: M. L. Abernathy. R. W. Drury. E. FArris, Wilton Powell W. C. Ross. The law requires report of election to be made to the Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
The Central of Geerwfa Railway Re- sumes sleepfng Car Service Between
 BirminEham. 0peIfka and Sa- ssa. vauuuh rwnN fss To0a

Western Railway. of Alabama train No. 36 leaving Montgomery at s:45 p. m connects at opelika with Pullman Drawingroom Broiler Buffet sleeping car for Savannah. arriving Savannah 7:35 next morning. Connects at Sa- vannah with Steamships for New York Boston, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
 For full particulars, tickets etc. ap- ply to R. c. Bro6kes, Commercial Agent. 102 Montgomery Street (Ex- change Hotel or S. T. Surrett, Depot Ticket Agent. tu-thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
Govpruor on Jumu.

After attending the meeting of trustees at Auburn. Governor Conner jumped to Birmingham and from there to Jacksonville for the commencement of the normal school. He will get back here next Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04

(C0nftnued.D
 .soh, Auntie. have sent Harold
 what. my dearf whatT said the o1a ladv astonished. "why, thought N gre was no one In the world that you trusted so much as Harold!
 sTt is true. There was--tnere ID no one except you whom I trust so much But I mistook something he salo' was in d blind fury at the time. ana l aaid things that thought my .athel dauEhter newer could have sala' Anu she never thought them, even them On' Auntfe. I drove him away with all tne horrible things could say that thought would wound him most. Ana an because he acted in way tnat sae now was the most noble ana knigftiy in which any man could act. He thai my dear father had loved, ana honored, and trusted as another son. He that was real son to him, and not a mock son like me. I sent him away win such fierce and bitter pain that his poor face was ashen grey, and there was woe in his eyes that shall make woe in mine whenever shall see them in my mind, waking or sleeping. Which will be aiwaysl In the line. and the twilight, and the dark. He. the truest friend the most faithful the most tender. the most strong,t the most un8elfSn. On. Auhtlc, AuAheAe5 'ho JuSe turned and bowed and went away. And he couldn't do anything else with the way I spoke to him: and now shall never see him againr
 The young girls eyes were still dry, but the old woman's were wet. For few minutes she kept softly stroking the bowed head till the sobbing grew less and less, and then died away; and the girl lay still, collapsed in the aban- donment of dry-eyed grief
 Then she rose. and taking on her dressing gown. said tenderly:
 'Let me stay with you tonight. dear one? Go to sleep in my arms, as you did long ago when there was any grief that you could not bear" s x
 So Stephen lay in those loving arms till her own young breast ceased heav- ing, and she breathed softly. Till dawn che slept on the bosom of her who loved her so we'll.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
Hnr Hira.

No better turnouts in the city than ours. Our livery horses are all alive yet woman can drive them. Try us. Exchange Livery Stable,222 Lee Street. Phone 215. adv-7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
PARDON RoARD RUsY.

Thad PerringtOn's Application Was
 Opposed by Many.
 The pardon board sat much of Wednesday to hear cases from all parts of the State. There are twenty or more applications to be heard and they were not finished by any means.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-06-04
Registrars Named.

The following have been appointed registrars: Colbert County. J. c. Holesapple. Shefield; Houston County. M. V. White Taylor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10
nature may as well pr1p>-s " u,s

nature may as well prrp>-s " Ays
UP her secrets. Thomas A. Edisor
is going TO quit the moneymaking
game and devote the rest of his life
TO investigations in the realms Of
pure science. Now we shall know
why is hen and all those other in.
tncate and hitherto unanswerable
problems. The vermiform appendix
that heretofore has laughed when
questioned as to Its purpose will have
to sit up and give straight answers or
It will be ruthlessly exposed. univer-
sity professors who have been making
starfsh may as well throw up their
hands. The electric wizard doubtless
will make sunfish or moonfish at the
first attempt. As for radium, prob
ably he will show how each family
can make supply for home consump-
ton out Of pair Of old shoes. Pro-
ceed, Tom, exclaims the Chicago Daily
News. May you live long enough to
find out all there is to be known, and
write II out for US in a neat, II rather
iAr~a book
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10
Royal Parents Getting Wise.


Over-education and severe training
have been the bane Of youths born to
become soyereigns, for the reaction
has ever led them into excesses which
proved their ruin. Had Crown Prince
Rudolph Of Austria, for instance, re-
ceived proper care, as boy, he could
not have gone to the devil as he did,
and would not have died an ignoble
death. The mistake is admitted now
when too late. for the present gen.
GRAFTON OF royal families, but there is
a promise that common sense will be
used in the bringing up of the next,
for even the venerable Emperor Franz
Josef is said to realize the dan
gers OF the older methods. and what
a hard time his only son had with his
tutors and masters. There seems TO
have been no home influence" in the
routine OF the education of princes.
Mother 10 eliminated. The German
emperor, with all his martinez ideas.
has not forbidden a certain amount of
mother" in his six sons bringing up.
80 the empress has seen more OF her
children after they left the nursery
than WAS formerly the custom with
rigorous court etiquette, and their
health. at least, has been well looked
after. The crown prince OF Austria's s
fate was not in vain. says the Boston
Herald. II 1t has taught royal parents
the wisdom OF the newer education;
that while drilling and examining the
poor little bodies and brains, their
moral and human qualities must be
cultivated in the arecuonate at.
mosphere OF home. 1t is said the chill
dren OF the young king and queen OF
Spain will be brought up according to
the new ideas, and some traditions OF
Spanish education are to be rudely
shattered for the good OF future
monarch's constitution and his mental
development.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

Peoples Presbyterian Church, Twen.
ty-third and Washington avenues
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m. Sun.
day school at 8: 80 p. m. Christian En-.
deavor at p. m. Praise meeting
Wednesday at s p. m. Covenant meet
Ing Friday At s p. m. Welcome to all
D. D. COLE, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

Solomon Temple No. 4l9, K. T.,
meets the second and fourth Thursday
at 1872 Curtis street. All Knights
In good standing are invited.
D. D. COLE, c. NJ.
c. P. MKENZIE, c. r
z740 Arapahoe street
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

Sunday services at Zion Baptist
Church begins At l0:45 a. m. Sunday
school at 9:i5 a. In. At $50 p. m. the B.
7. P. U. meets for praise and devo
tional service. meeting lasting one
hour. Evening service begins at 1890
sharp. A special invitation is ex.
tended to the sinner and backslider.
REV. A. e. REYNOLDS.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

Denver Military Club -Mc--.- >ery
Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at 2524 Walnut
street. Peyton Peterson, president;
John Clifton, vice-president and gen
sral manager, Herbert White. secre
tary. 1858 Arapahoe street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

VICTORIA TEMPLE, NO. 6, s. NJ.
7. Of Colorado Springs, meets the sec
ond and fourth Friday night in the
month.
MRS. JENNIE HENDERSON,,
w. Princess.
MRS. COLLINS,
Secretary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

Silver Star Council No. 10, Sons and
Daughters OF Jerusalem. meets the
second and fourth Monday In the
month at l712 Curtis street.
ALICE JONES, Queen.
KaIK LEVEL, Sec.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10
PAYNE CHAPEL NOTES,

Sunday school 3 p. m. Womsn's
Mite Missionary society at 4 p. N.
Do not fail TO be present and enjoy
the program and assist In this good
work.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10
SHORTER A. ~, e. CHURCH-SUN.
DAY SERVICES.

Preaching by the pastor, Rev. A. NJ.
Ward at IL n. m. and s p. m. Glass
meeting at 1890 p. m. Sunday school
n p. IN. Allen c. Z. League at Z
All are made welcome.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10
CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH.

Cor. gath and California streets.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m.
Sunday school at IL o'clock. Young
peoples meeting at $3.50 .. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10
SCOTS METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH.
Sunday Service.

Sunday Service.
11:00 a. m.-Preaching
1890 m.-Sunday school.
500 p. m.-Preaching.
Mid-week Wednesday
500 p. m.-Class and prayer meet
ing.
First Monday 500 p. m.-Official
Board.
c. W. HOLMES, Pastor.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

Sunday sevices Of Bethlehem Bap
ust Church: Sunday school, 1890
.. M; preaching At 3 p. m; night ser
vice 1880 p. m. Rev. G. II. Williams.
pastor. Everybody is cordially invited
the church. 2sl2 Walnut street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10
WHEN YOU 90 TO LEApvILLE

You can get flrst-class rooms With
Mrs. S. ]. Motley at FOG West Sixth.
street rrst-cisss table board also.
Write or call. lAN
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

0E10R Rfp710t
with a special quail
without allowing I
that their tires hav
an ordinary tire, I
prepared fabric on
or soft roads is ov
squcered out betwy
tires is s. so per pa
Of only $50 per ps
You do not pay &C
We will allow ac
FULL CASH WI
plated brass hand
puncture closers &c
st OUR expense !
We are perfectly
Banker, Express Q
these tires, you wi
finer than any tire
that when you VIZ
order at once, hent
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

1740 Arapahoe street
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-08
Death Of Mrs. Spears Sister.

Mrs. George II. Spear was sum.
moncd to Clarks, Neb, Saturday by
news of the serious illness of her sis
ter, Mrs. Fred HofTord of Albion.
Mrs. Hofford expired Sunday morn
ing at s o'clock. Lung trouble caused
the death. Mrs. Hoford was known
in Norfolk, having visited Mrs. Spear
for an extended period last fall. She
was musical instructor at Albion,
having taught a large class for about
five years. Funeral arrangements had
not been announced.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-08
Loss of Stock in Storm.

Deadwood, S. d., May THE
storm which prevailed yesterday in
the Black Hills country was severe,
blighting nearly all vegetation. A
heavy fall of snow was accompanied
by cold wind and freeze, and trees
and shrubbery suffered everywhere.
Out on the range and in the cattle
sections the storm killed hundreds of
calves that were too young to stand
the winter weather, and Spearfish re-
ports much loss to its fruit and crops
and truck gardens.
From one to two feet OF snow fell,
accompanied by high wind that
piled up in drifts, and with a temper
ature below freezing many young
calves have persisted. While the loss
among the farmers is not so great as
was expected. vegetation throughout
the storm visited section is given a
severe setback, as an early spring had
set in with the continuance of mild
weather.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-08
MAY First Ball and Social.

Spencer, Neb., May 4. The most
elaborate and successful social func-
ton of the year was given at the Sed-
l, by the ladies of the Spencer dane
ing club. In recognition of the la
dies rights it was a leap year func-
ton, invitations being extended to
the ladies only. The large opera
house was very beautifully decorated,
together with lovely display of pot
ted plants and cut flowers.
The entertainment provided for the
guests consisted in dancing and
cards, and at midnight a course lunch
con was given. The music for the
occasion was given by Fred Sedlacek
Mrs. Fred Sedlacek, VIM. Korab and
j. Becker, the Spencer orchestra. A
large number of out-oftown guests
| were present, including people from
Fairfax, Butte, Bristow, Lynch, Mon
owl, NiObrara, Verdigre.
The ladies are certainly to be con
graduated upon the success that at
tended their efforts, and the perfec
ton with which their plans worked
out. 1t is hoped that their success
may encourage to further efforts, as
the universal expression was that il
was most happy and enjoyable even
ing.
The following is list of out-oftowI
guests: Miss Harriet Draper, Mo
brara; Edwin Dixon, Norfolk; FREQ
Flint, Fairfax; d. e. Coffey, Fairfax
Mrs. LOui Storm, Gregory; the Mise!
Julia and Mary Sedlacek, Mrs. R. H
Harris, Nora Marks, John Kreycek o
Lynch; Jacob Becker, Fairfax; Mr.
Stone, Verdel; Miss Pearl Mccoy
postmistress, Monowi; Mr.. and Mrs
Il. Kloke, Miss Mary James, Harr.
Moolick, Gross; John O'Keefe, De
Mones; Thos. NJ Woolman, Omaha
Dan Foley, Miss Viola Cox, Elme
Bostrom, Bristow; Miss Kate Foley
Verdigre; Chris Moore, Niobrara
Prof. w. r. Schmidt of the Monow
schools, Monowi.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-08
Hoskins Briefs.

r. G. Sines, father Of Mrs. John
Foster, died on Sunday, the Goth, at
the home of his daughter and was
buried on Tuesday the 2Sth at Win
side. The deceased had been a resi-
dent of this locality since 1881 and
reached the ripe old age of eighty
six years. A large gathering of rel
atives and friends followed to his last
resting place. The pallbearers were:
Messrs. Louis Zeimer, John Weather
holt, John Kaulen, Peter Kautz, Otto
Swanson and Scott Deal
Mrs. r. d. Duncan returned Tues
day from an extended visit with her
daughter in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Kautz were
Sioux City visitors Saturday.
VIM. Brueckner is in Sioux City
visiting his wife, who is slowly con-
valescing.
Mrs. Fred Miller is visiting with
her mother for a few days.
Sam Nelson of the telephone eX-
change goes to Norfolk Thursday to
fill a position with the long distance
telephone company.
Miss Elsie Dobbins has recovered
from an attack of the measles and re
turned to Wayne.
Miss Dora Green and Sam Nelson
were visitors at the Dobbins home
over Sunday.
Aug. Dick has enclosed his property
with a fine new iron fence.
J. Foster and w. S. Deal went tc
Wakefield Sunday to be present al
| the burial of Mrs. Terwilliger.
H. Krall of West Point visited witt
his friend Otto Gruber over Sunday.
S. w. Anderson shipped this weel
two carloads of cattle to Chicago, ant
G. Schroeder one of hogs to Siou1
City.
The Hoskins baseball team will
play the Winside nine on Sunday.
The village board met on Monda!
evening and the members-elect al
qualified but one.
On Thursday, April 80, at 10 o'clocl
Mr.. Ed Barnhardt and Miss Emma
Koepphe were married at the German
Lutheran church by Rev. r. Gruber
in the presence of a large gatherin,
Of relatives and friends. After tn,
ceremony the guests repaired to thu
home OF the brides parents, wher'
feasting and merriment were INDUCED
in until a late hour. The young pee
pie are we'll known in this vicinity
their parents being among the pi
oneers of Wayne county.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19??, 1908-05-08
EAGLES ARE MAKING PLANS
BASEBALL WILL BE A FEATURE
OF THE CONVENTION.
Every Effort is Being Made by the
Local Aerie to Arrange Entertain.
ment Which Will Present a Good
Front to the Visitors.

Baseball, rafting good baseball with
Norfolk team participating, will be
a feature of the state convention of
Eagles in Norfolk June and 4. Ar
engagements have been made to have
the game of the afternoon of June 3
played between the Benson Eagles of
Benson, an Omaha suburb, and Nor
folk. The Norfolk team will be in
fighting trim by that time. For the
second day an effort is being made to
have the fast Walthill Indians play
the winners of the first day match.
Every effort is being made and will
be made during the coming month to
prepare for the Eagle convention in a
way that will put Norfolk good with
the visiting Eagles.
The Eagles will be in Norfolk June
and 4. The morning will be taken
up with the business sessions. The
early part of the afternoon will be
given over to baseball and athletics.
The last two hours of the afternoon
will be spent in taking the visitors
about the city in carriages and auto
mobiles.
On the evening of July 8 a ball will
be given at Marquardt hall in honor
of the visiting Eagles. On the next
evening a banquet will be served in
the same hall.
1t is not known yet whether eX-COn-
gresham Bell of California, the ma
tional head of the Eagles, will be able
to be in Norfolk or not. Next Wednes-
day Mr.. Bell is in Kansas City to at
tend a national board meeting.
In connection with the preparations
for the state aerie meeting the fol-
lowing local committees have been
| named:
Executive committee-P. NJ. Barrett
]. H. Conley, Frank Carrick, Charles
Rice, Willard Green.
Reception Ommittee-Millard Green
C. S. Smith, C. F. Pulitzer, Emil Lueck
Pete Davidson, William Carroll, C. II
Groesbeck, Robert Klentz, R. l.. Bev
eridge, Paul Nordwig, Chas. Miller
Lee Hersheiser, Harry Lodor, George
Benedict, Matt Shaffer.
| Finance cOmmittee-P. NJ. Barrett
H. M. Beymer, Emil Moeller.
| Decoration committee - Frank Car
rick, Emil Koehn, Geo. B. ChristOph
Emil Moeller, VIM. H. Powers, Pau
Nordwig, John Weidenfeller, f. A
Bullock.
Music committee. H. Conley, NJ
V. Avery, w. C. Altman, Ray Weber
p. +. DOlan.
Baseball committee-J. H. Conley
E. b. Kaufman, w. f. Smith.
Banquet committee - Charles Rice
f.. b. Kaufman, John Friday