davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
. Sale of Cider Knocked Out.

JdSper NeWS.
 The sale of cider ;n Walker County is illegal. under an old act of the Legis. lature of 1891. and the dealers in Jas. per. none of whom desire to violate the law. have ceased to sell 1t. The act in question provides that cider cannot he sold in the county except in a licensed saloon, and as we have no licensed sa- looms. this popular drink cannot be legally sold in our county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
The UAunI Pre-eIect,on TaIlx.

Birmingham News.
 The probabilities are that the factions in New York now fighting one another will concentrate their fire upon the enemy as soon as the Denver Conven- tion has finished it's labors. Then the outlook for the Democracy of New York" will be gloomy only when viewed from a Republican standpoint.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
Not the Railroads FauIt.

sumter Call
 Now the State of Alabama will have to pay the cost in the case with the railroads for regulation of fre:ght rates. which will amount to thousands and thousands of dollars. Next move will be for an extra session of the Leg islature to arrange for paying the cost.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
4 Small State But Produces Great
 Men,

Sheffield Standard.
 Delaware is a small State, yet it has contributed some great men to the nation. The Bayards. father and son, will forever shine resplendently in the annals of American statesmanship: and Judge George Gray has already arrived at that stage of personal and profes- s.onal distinction that makes him a national character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
Whaf fhs .Stots Papers
 Are Saying and Doing

A Familiar Cry. Walker County News. Gompers says that an oath bound iaoor party is arising in this country the old parties howl. That's what the oid-time Grargers said.
 Quite the Style. Huntsville Banner
 Did 1t ever occur to you how many men In case of trouble can stand on the the curSstones and talk about how get busy and really help?
 Worse Than Turks. Talladega Reporter.
 We blush at the harems of Turkey ana read with fresh delights the mat rimonial scandals of the Goulds and halt It is time to teach that people
 Good Times Ahead. Florence Times.
 The present temporary depression in business is only laying the foundation south has ever known. The next re- vival will be a marvel. The demand for for, espansion spa sion in railroad bu:ldins in progress. will astonish the natives.
 The Next Crop. Tallassee Weekly.
 Easter has come and gone. most all the ladies have the;r merry widow" hats. and. of course, we have nothing to do now. but fold our hands and wait wal , for ., the sweet sweet girl" graduate" Something Needed Besides Party Name Cullman Tribune.
 The mere name of a party can no arouse the enthusiasm of its partisans to fever heat. Parties must stand for something more than the perpet- uation of party name.
 On the Right Track. Demopolis Times.
 We learn from our farmers that the fSs, aas and tbs corn Grop so tar is goed Also make feed. this year. for man and beast. We congratulate our farmers. We hope that 1t may please Providence to give them m abundant harvest.
 Farmers Clubs. Opelika Post.
 oklahoma's "acre clubs" are proving quite helpful to the farmers of that State. and if our farmers would form such. study farming more. work fewer acres and work them well. not forget ting diversity. their prosperity would be certain.
 Cry Out for Good Roads. This is a pretty big country. but 1t sometimes seems as If the good roads cry came up from every part of it. Let the cry be heard in tones loud enough to be needed and in words that even children of | the primary grades can grasp. sBug House" on Ball. Alexander City Outlook. While the farmers may be charged with going cotton crazy, but all the city folks have gone bug house" on ba seball. Alabama has three cites represented in the Southern League. and the national sport has spread the brain storm to the country towns.
 
 Roosevelt May Get Up the Scrap. Star. If Congressman Hobson will be satis- fled only with war why doesn't he | turn his attention to President Castro? | IL is a safe proposition to go to war | with Castro, and quite probable that | the scrap can be started without much | difficulty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27

E s. Mobile, Circulation Manager of The says:
 The foregoing statement of The Adverti- sers circulation for the month of March, ls0s. ts true and correct. and complied af- ter all returns from newsboys news agenta,. spoiled and leftover copies have been de- sucted. B. S. NOBLE. Sworn to and subscribed before me, this lth day of April 1908.
 (SEAL-) RIGA ALEXANDER,
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
Greater Army Cost Than Foreign
 Countries.

Jacksonville Record.
 There was a time when it was com mon for us to speak of the great bur den that foreign countries have in their military establishments. but our army. including the pension list. costs us yearly more than that of the German army. which is the largest and finest in the world.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
Roosevelt Ma,

Annfston Star.
 If Congressman Hobson will be satis- fed only with war. why doesn't he turn his attention to President Castro? IL is safe proposition to go to war with Castro, and quite probable that the scrap can-be started without much difflcultY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-27
sBug House. on Ball.

Alexander City Outlook.
 with going cotton crazy but all fhe city folks have gone bug house" on baseball Alabama has three cites represented in the Southern League, and the national sport has spread the brain storm to the country towns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

began the work of cleaning the walls.
Carefully he worked. Bye and bye
he began 10 see n dim outline Of face
and soon he vas rewarded with the de-
velopment Of the entire picture
The Bible tells us, tradition tells us,
our. own nature tells us of The image OF
God stamped upon man. In our own
experience. underneath the dust, and
smoke, and CRIME, and whitewasb Of sin
and evil we have discovered the like
ness Of the divine In our own life, and
in our search for man we have found
many where that image has been dis
covered and restored. You have OBJ
served few. We believe there is good
III every one. sense of moral obliga-
ton. 1t may be hidden away entirely
OUT of sight, but down deep In the
heart il may be found And what we
want more than ANYTHING else is to
bring ii cut, Like the Italian artist,
SO the Christ came into the world to
find the image of his Father, and after
. most trying search and toilsomc en-
dcavor he found that image In every
human heart, and has in many, many
cases restored it 10 It's former beauty
with the exception OF now and then d
scar caused by the corosiveness of sin.
| Surely every one must acknowledge
this, and III the acknowledgement of it
we arc put under obligation TO Ffren-
der unto God the things that are
| God s. With the most OF us that
| image is blurred enough as it is and
yet we see men every day doing that
which adds TO its DETACHMENT and OBJ
scurity.
We are all dependent upoh God for
life and yet there are many who Will
not acknowledge IL. We are dependent
upon God for the air that we breathe,
for the water that we drink, for the
food that we eat and for his protecting
care thousand times and a thousand
ways. and yet how few acknowledge IL.
We are dependent upon God through
the Christ for the complete restoration
of that image. and vet men 90 on de-
facing it, ''What shall I render unto
God for all his benefits to me2 1 viii
take the cup of salvation and praise
the name of the Lord. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

I bought the PnDlo-Allard herd OF e4o bison.
lately sold by It's owners. Michael Pablo
and Charles Allard of Montana. to the
| Canadian government. which has paid
| $4,000 FOR the animals and which Will
! Keep them In great bison preserve oil
| JOS, 600 acres in the province OF Alberta.
| This was the largest collection OF bison
| in Xistence, and II was u stroke of very
| bad luck that our government DID not get
| be assembled by the American Bison So
| ccty, whose founder and present secrc-
| tary is Ernest n Baynes OF Cornish Flat
head Is William II. Hornaday. the ,direc,
| tor OF tho great New York Geological
park. All that is necessary is money and
| every patriotic American Is being ap-
pealed to TO save from extinction our
! most picturesque mammal.
I The new preserve VIII occupy the very
I region where the Pablo-Allard herd in
creased In thirty years from 80 TO more
, than 700 head, This land Is on the Flat
head Indian reservation, which the gov
ment. Since the phenomenal success OF
the Pabln-Allard herd proved beyond u
doubt that this region is an ideal one fol
bison, l2.SO0 acres are TO be bought at
RaYalli, Mont, In that part OF the rcserva-
t!on whore the Pend d'Orcille and Jocko
rivers meet Thirty thousand dollars is
a strong fence and sheds Mr. Hornaday
and his society, backed by President
Roosevelt, got this needed legislation
through congress IN the summer. but the
public has been so ougrosScd over politics
meanwhile that it has not even heard OF
the enterprise,
Buffalo Pen of Twenty Square Miles,
This big buffalo psn VIII contain
twenty square miles In 1t will even,u-
ally be placed the few remaining rem
nants OF the American bison. Canada
bought her nerd ut the rate of S2+5 per
animal. but the bison society will prob
ably have to pay more on account OF the
necessity OF dealing with many ind-
viduals with small holdings. Our neg
1...F Of flNa &c fIn 11slf am El.s,.
upon the nations record. Its vast herds.
that roamed the plains and pratries be-
were inoffensve running from man rath-
er than fighting him. First tho Indians
drove whole herds of them over preci
pices or otherwise slew them by thou
sands. to get their flesh and hides. Then
The white man with his Winchester
picked off whole herds. taking away
only their hides and tongues and leaving
their flesh TO the wolves and coyotes
In Il single winter along In the eighties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
BY John Elfreth Watkins.

the Zoil brothers thus killed $500 head
OF bison on one ranch In Montana. This
was but one case OF vandalism, and al
about this time almost every farmer III
the land could afford a buffalo robe
How Fast They Will Multiply.
the fact that this noblest of our game
animals. which had furnished food,
clothing and shelter for thousands of In
dians during thousands OF years. haa
while an Inactive government looked on.
The 5000 bison slain on that one Mon
tana ranch by the Holl brothers In one
winter would be worth a million dollars
today. and II placed in our new preserve
would multiply TO 100 600 In the next
twenty years. Tor the Pablo Aliard herd
multiplied about twenty-five fold In that
time. Therefore. IL you gtvo one hui-
falo to the bison society today, you may
see twenty-five buflalocs in It's place
q score OF years hence.
Nine New Bird Preserves.
And nine new bird preserves have this
year been set aside by the president who,
to date. has established. all told, twenty
three of these refugees. First. he re-
served Mosquito Inlet ana the Tortugas
Keys. Fla. and then In August came four
Ia; Lake Malhcur ore. and Chase Lake,
y, D. while in September he added three
adGtional-at Pine Island, Matlacha Pass
and Palma Sofa, all in Florida. These
Florida preserves are the natural breed
ing grounds OF our heronS, pelicnus, terms,
sullS and other sea birds. the two new
Oregon reserves are those of thousands
OF pelicanS and grebes, which breed there
IN the summer, and OF ,uuu5ieSs geese and
ducks which stop there In the fall on their
way north. These once famous and pop
ular grounds for market and plume hunt
crs Will be hcnceforth patrollcd by war
dcDs, in paying whom the National Asso-
citation OF Audubon Societies IS co-operat-
ing with the government, This great So
ciety. whose revenue is derived CHIEFLY
from its third Of a million dollar endow-
ment from Albert Wilcox OF New York.
has also recommended the site of these
twenty three reserves, after making q
scientific examination OF tho breeding
grounds 1t has also gone into the thir-
teen original states, where there are no
public lands. and there acquired lands
for needed reservations. 1t is now polc-
Ing every breeding ground OF any impor-
tancc from Portland. Me, to the mouth
Of the Chesapeake. and In North Carolina
and Louisiana Thus the most important
bird colonies of our coasts are now pro-
tccted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

special license Is designed to protect For
each giant moose there must be q separate
| license, but not more than two can be
taken by one hunter. Thus FOR an Amer
lean hunter from the states 10 take one
or two big moose costs $500 or $3.50: an
allen huntor, $3.50 for one, $500 for two.
Protects Our Biggest Carnivore.
The worlds largest carnlyorous animal
Is tho giant brown fish eating bear OF
Alaska, which, too, the new law projects.
Being related 10 the old world IA ther
than tho now world bruins, and having
relatives now living in Kamchatka. II
Berlng straits on the Ice. il IL con-
fined almost exclusively to the coast re-
eion, ranges from Bering Sea TO British
Columbia. and varies In color from seal
to buH brown, They arc more power
fu and, ut close quarters. moro danger
GUS than even the grizzlies, and come out
ally in April, When tho salmon begin to
run they feed largely on them. hence
their name, "fish-eating bears" AL
though not inclined to attack human be-
ings, they are feared as q menace TO
travellers, and have been nearly eXtermi-
mated In some Of their haunts encroached
upon by man. Alaska IS without q rival
in the number OF It's bears, and q dozen
other kinds live in the territory.
But the most strenuous sport to be
had on American soil Is that offered by
the sharp-eyed Alaskan mountain sheep
seen In the accompanying picture, Just
made for the biological survey. They
are pure white I'm color and their horns
are curved more gracefully than those OF
our Rocky mountain sheep. They occu-
py nlI OF the Alaskan mountains distant
from settlements and prefer the high
attitudes above the timber line. Large
numbers iuhablt the specially protected
Renal peninsula, They sometimes deS-
cend Into timber and make long journeys,
passing all distractions. swimming rivers
and moving for miles through heavy for
ests. The hunter seeking them climbs
10 the mountain gardens" saucer-lilSc
basins studded In the winter by tiny
ponds and long fan n-shaped slopes where
the sheep feed on the low matted vegeta-
ton. Although, unlike most game ami
mails, they depend little on scent for
warning of danger, they are alert.
keen-eyed and far-sighted on an open
mountain side that the hunter finds them
hard 10 approach. To these uncertain-
ties and eXcltements of the cbase are
added all or the eXhllarating joys OF
mountaineering.
Bison Preserve at Last.
AT last a permanent bison preserve is
provided by another new federal game
law of this year, and $4,000 has been
appropriated for 1t. While the govern
ment furnishes tho big pen. public con-
tributlons received through the American
Bison society, Of which Theodore Roose-
Welt ,s honorary president VIII purchase
the bison. Had congress voted the money
little sooner the society could have
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
May Prove Fatal
When Will Salt Lake People Learn the
Importance of It?

Backache is only q simple thing at
first;
But when you know 'tis from the
kidneys;
That serious kidney troubles follow;
That diabetes, Bright's disease may
be the fatal end,
You will gladly profit by the follow
ing experience.
IT'S the statement of Salt Lake
City citizen.
George Braxier, living at 9 Monroe
ST., Salt Lake City, Utah, says: 81
can truthfully recommend Doan s sKid-
ney Pills to others. as | know them to
be a reliable remedy. They quickly
eliminated the backache, and many
other symptoms Of kidney trouble in
my case. l ar, glad to give them my
recommendation and advise other suf-
ferers to procure the remedy at F. J.
Hills Drug Store.
For sale by all dealers. Price, so
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan Sand
,ake no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25

not have beon allowed TO we'll nigh exter-
inmate the big game OF the states
proper. At any event, we now have a
himself in saving the big game Of Alaska.
The new law protects the giant moose
Of southern Alaska. This noble creature
ferred to In the preceding paragraph. 1t
also has the distinction of being the
largest member of the whole world's deer
family II is similar to the elk OF the old
reach magnificent proportions. almost
rlyaling, indeed. those of the extinct Irish
elk. Their average spread from tip to
tip is between Nvo and SIX feet, while In
many pairs II has been more than six
feet. For the accompanying picture OF
THIS biggest Of cur big game animals l
which 1t has just been made,
Now Preserve III Alaska.
On the Kenai peninsula, where the
giant moose abounds, the natives have
been indulglng In It's unTegulatcd siauEh-
ter for fo9d. rather than for the attrac-
Renal peninsula this year becomes a big
game preserve, where the hunting OF cart
bou, is forbidden until 1912, and where
no hunter can shoot unless accompanlcd
by & special guide. A new license system
is also provided for the whole OF Alaska
and this will supply revenue for the pay
the territory. It is the first measure .r Of Of
the Kind ever passed by the federal gov
eminent Americans who come up from
me states TO hunt in ALASKA must here
aIter pay $50 for one-year license before
they can draw trigger at any big game
cave deer and goats.
6. Canadians or other foreigners who 20
INTO Alasha TO shoot must Pay double this
amount. or Sl00. And OF particular inter
est is Especial moose license" of sI50
ncaitlonal required OF any hunter taking
or the sixty meridian the nortbern
Hnlt OF the giant moose. which alone this
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-10-25
HAND
SAL POLIO

is especially valuable during the sum-
mer season, when outdoor occupations
and sports are most in order,
CALLOUS SPOTS
Yield to 1T, and 1t is particularly agree
able when used In the bath after vio-
lent exercise.
ALL GRoCERS AND DRUGGISTS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
TRIES TO REGAIN
WIFE He SHOT At
MINISTER'S HOME
Christian F. ReiSS'S OvertureS
Rejected and He Is Held
for Trial.

Christian r. Rciss, the automobile
painter. who shot his wife twice in tho
head and by an indiscrlminate rusilade
with two revolvcrs threw the household
OF the Rev Herman Won IIollcn into
state Of terror last Thursday. was to-
day held In 1900 bail for trial on
charge of felonious assault in the Nor
rIsania Court by Magistrate Crane.
Mrs. Nina Rels. the wife. with her
head swathed in baudases. was in court
and told the story of the shooting.
Reisss lawyer said that Reiss was
willing to become reConciled 20 his wife
and that overtures had been made to
that end but Mrs Reiss would not hear
OF Il. She insisted on prosecuting the
case.
IT would not live with him for any
thing in the world" she said. He mas
kept me in constant state OF terror.
and should never feel at ease OF trust
him again. He has threatened TO do
this same thing many times before"
Reiss Is prosperous. and so Is his
brother. who furnished the bail. Last
October Mrs. Reiss left the home in
Edgewater taking her children with
her. She went TO the Won Hollen home.
No. 2a2l Morris avenue. the Bronx, and
took certain household goods which she
says belonged to her She was assisted
by william Won Hollen. son OF the
minister. and a friend. and Reiss later
had the young men arrested on
charge OF burglary. In return. the min
later secured a warrant charging Reiss
with defamins the character OF the
boys. The boys were discharged by the
Court.
Thursday the Won Hollen family, Mrs.
Ress and her two daughters were at
breakfast when Reiss forced his way
into the house. He had two revolvcrs
which he waved around and then be-
gan firing first at his wife then at Mr.
Won Hollen and at everyone else around
the table Only two of the shots took
effect. causing scalp wounds on Mrs.
Reiss.
Reiss also struck his stepdaughter'
Emma, over the head with the butt OF
pistol. Then he fed and was followed
bv a mob which gained in size akevery
street corner and which he held ut bay
with his pistols. He was finally cap
tured by two fremen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
M|STOOK A GIRL
FOR FORMER WIFE,
OLD WASHER SAID
Frederick A. Mason'S Novel
Excuse Didn't Save Him
From Fine and Jail.

Frederick A. Mason broke the record
for funny excuses in the Myrtle Avenue
Court in Brooklyn to-day when he was
arraigned on a charge Of MASKING"
81 THOUGHT she was one OF my former
wives, Judge" said Mason gllbly.
Mason Is a wel,-dressed. Eray-ha red
man. forty-fve years old, and wears
thiok. gold-rimmed spectacles, giving
him an expression OF dignity He was
arrested last night for annoying Miss
Gladys Mccarthy. a pretty little tele-
phone girl seventeen years old, who
lives at No. l92 St. Marks avenue,
Brooklyn
She told in court how Mason took the
seat next to her on street car, which
was fitted with revolving chairs, how
he oeled and switched around. indlffer-
ent to her efforts to snub him. and how
he even put his arm over the back of
her chair and patted her on the back.
''Some OF the men on the car told him
ne ought TO re ashamed OF himself, but
he only laughed and wouldn't stop"
she sad. When l left the car he fol-
lowed me home and turned out the
light in the vesttoule, l screamed for
Sister Margaret, who ran out and
called a policeman. lie was a per-
fectiy horrid old thing-too old for such
foolishness."
Magistrate Manner scanned to agree
with Miss Mccarthy, for he sternly ad-
dressed Mason, who blinked sheepishly
behind his thick glasses
What did you mean by such con-
duct--a man OF your age" asked the
Magistrate. Whereupon the prisoner Of
fered the novel excuse OF having mis-
taken the girl for one OF his former
wives.
How many former wives have you?"
asked the Magistrate. But Mason
wouldn't tell, nor would he give any
other Information about himself beyond
admitting that his address is No. 1868
Bergen street. He was fined $40. As lie
didn't have the money he went to Jail,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-12-21
William Hughes Is Sentenced
for the Abduction of Young
Louise Maurer.
JUDGE DENOUNCES HIM.
Says His Name Is Synonym
Among Policemen for
CrookedneSS.

William Hughes. former policeman,
who was convicted for abducting Louise
Maurer. fourteen year-old daughter OF a
wealthy butcher. was to-day sentenced
to not less than nine years nor more
than nine and q half by Judge Dixie in
the County Court In Brooklyn.
Hughes has a wife and two children
and Is well-to-do. While he was at
tuched to the Flatbush station In 1906
the Muarer girl disappeared. and after
being missing four weeks was found In
a disorderly house. where she had been
taken by the policeman. and whore a
criminal operation had been performed
Hughes was arrested, but jumped his
bail OF 1850 and was in hiding In
Connecticut for some months. Later
he went to Ireland A few weeks ago
ne was captured through an anonymous
letter sent to Commissioner Bingham
Ho was found collecting the rents at
an apartment house belonging TO him
in East New ork.
At the trial last week Hughes pleaded
g...ty. This morning IN sentencing hun
Judge blks anara- no words in d.
nounc.ng him.
You were wise in pleading guilty"
the Judge said. FOR IL you had not you
would have received q much heavier
sentence. You are a menace to the
community. Your fifteen years of ser
vice on the police force arc punctuated
, with wrongdoing and your name, in
, the department. Is q synonym Tor
crookedness and graft"
Hughes seemed thoroughly 1T ease,
had nothing 10 say and took his SEN
tence philosophically. HIS vito and
children were not in court.