davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
lgkGase. Ring Is. Against
Fem, II Action More Thaa
Anything Else
TWO. ,MEWsof. MATTER

Inc fOSt is anxious Lndt Cne
people may know just what was
done in the Light case concerning
which so much has recently ap-
peared in the Denver and other
papers.
1t seems that Judge Lewis did
not actually hand down a deci-
sion against Light, although what
he actually did do has been con-
strued as equivalent to an ad-
verse decision.
An official of the forest service
has given out the following
statement in regard to the mat
ter:
"The bill drawn by the govern
ment alleges that Light turned
his cattle out knowing that in the
natural course of events they
would go upon the Holy Cross
national forest, and entering that,
they should have the benefit of
the grass of the forest, without
any compliance on the part of
Light with the rules and regula-
tiOns of the secretary of agricul-
ture. The court held that, as a
matter of law, such knowledge
and intent was sufficient to cause
Light to be a trespasser as soon
as the cattle went upon the forest.
"This means that, unless and
until Judge Lewis opinion is re-
versed byta higher court, any per-
son turning out cattle, the natural
and probable tendency of which
will be to drift upon forest re-
serve, will, if he knows of such .
tendency, be a trespasser.
Somewhat at variance with
this statement is the following ac-
count, in the Denver Record
Stockman, the recognized cham
pion of the stockmen in their op-
position to the government.
The Post prints both statements
which, 30 far as the statements of
fact are concerned, are not after
all SO very far apart. Here is the
story as told by the RecOrd-Stock-
man:
"The report in the daily press
that Judge Lewis had decided the
Light case against the stockmen
is far, from the truth. He simply
decided that the case could not 60
to trial. in the manner proposed.
by demurrer. While it will take
longer to file answer and take ev-
idence, it will probably prove o
much more satisfactory manner
for the stockmen and will in
crease the chances for favorable
decision. The complaint by i'm
plication charges that Mr.. Light
turned ont his cattle in such a
way that it was equivalent to
turning them directly into the re-
serve. This is far from the fact
and in making answer the stock,
men will have a chance to show
exactly what the facts are.
'eMr. Ward will have ten days
in which to prepare his answer
to the complaint The govern
ment will probably except to part
of the answer and the case will
come up for argument on the ex-
ceptions. Then evidence will
probably be taken by referee
and thus the case finally present
ed to the court.
"While the stockmen believe
that they have a good case under
the law, which might have been
settled by the demurrer if argu.
ment had been heard. this is a
matter in which the court has the
say-so. and as the court demands
a regular trial Of the cause it will
hovA <o ho llama <hof NOV ~
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
ADDRESSED THE SCHOOLS
From Saturday's Daily Post.

R. A. Hoffman, field secretary
of the Colorado Prison associa-
tion, was in town yesterday and
addressed several of the grades
at the school building.
This association was formed for
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
VALUED, sA1M As GOLD

r. G. Stewart. a merchant OF
Cedar vitw, Miss, says: "I tell
my customers when they buy a
box of DR.. Kings New Life Pills
they get the, worth Of that much
gold in, weight if afflicted with
combination, malaria or bilious
ness. -" Sold under guarantee at
all dealers. 25c.!'
The Glenwood post., 1908-05-09
oPPoogUsg1TUe llG1ad
LAlgN SoUEH

One fare plus ~ to certain
points in Texas and, New Mexico
and return for homeseekers via
Colorado q Southern: liberal lin
its and stspovers. Full informa-
ton onIappHpstipns y.s49 ihi-
aoltssv T. ElFHGffERs
General Passenger Agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

made almost new six residences, end four business houses; and there is now in course of construction a double two story brick building, replacing wooden structures torn down and moved away.
 This enterprise is being rapidly pushed to completion by W. R. Boone. who has bought the whole block, save one store, and who contemplates re- placing all the wooden buildings with brick structures.
 Messrs. Boone and weathers have bought the old ginnery site. remodel ed the building, put in new machinery and had a we'll sunk that affords water enough to furnish the town. and have capacity to gin fifty bales of cotton per day.
 The Baptist Church which was de- stroyed by fire last February Is being replaced by modern up-to-date build ing that will be an ornament to the town, and credit to the denomina- tion. @AM
 The school building. while it is not furnished with all the modern equip ments. Is amply roomy for the accom- modations of 175 or 200 pupils. The school being taught in 1t now is strictly a graded school. and is in charge of Prof. B. L. Slough. as prin- cipai, who has fifteen years experience ae an Educator, and who is ably as- sisted by Miss Bertha Richardson or Montgomery, Miss Gussie Steindoff or Manningham, and Miss Minnie Glenn of Geors jana.
 The music department Is under the direction of Miss Martha Glenn Of cay
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
ALABAMA FINE METALS.
Less Gold and Silver Produced Than
 Heretofore.

Less Gold and Silver Produced Than
 Heretofore.
 Birmingham, Nov. 14-(Special.)- Alabama will produce during this year less gold and silver than in 1907, not that the product was any more difi- cult to get out than heretofore, but operations were not so extensive as in 1907, the depression having It's effect on this industry as well as with coal and ore mining.
 During last year this State is given credit for something over 1900 tons of fine ounces of gold and silver to the amount of less than 500 fine ounces. The value of the two products in 1907 will probably go to S30,000, but there were very few companies mining the metals.
 Gold and silver are to be found in several counties in the eastern part of the State, including Tallapoosa. Cle- burne. Randolph. Clay. Chiffon. Talla- dega and Coosa. and 1t is understood that during the coming year there will be greater activity than ever before.
 The unfortunate accident in Jackson County, which resulted in the death of James Kelso. a well known mining ex- pert, during the week just closing. may have a bad effect on the search for silver in the northern part of the State which. 1t is claimed exists.
 Mir. Kelso was caught Tn 6 fall of a roof in a mine where he was prospect ing and where he had hopes of locating the product. His death resulted from injuries that were sustained.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

ton. and has larger number of pupils than for many years.
 There are now enrolled in the school 137 pupils, at least forty more than have been for number of years.
 While the panic and the low price of cotton have effected trade, the mer- chants of Georgiana all seem hopeful and patient.
 Especiaiiy, can aeorsiana boast of excellence in the personnel of the rail- road officials. and attaches. both local and traveiing.
 , Being the Junction of the Louisville and Nashville and the Alabama and Florida division great many railroad men reside here with their families, on account of the many con- veniences of lay-overs. the school and church facilities. as well as the social advantages the town affords, and 70 all of which as well as to the busi- ness interests of the town. they make large contributions.
 Here as we'll as elsewhere. when reasonably and conservativeiy esti- mated. the railroads are doing largely over their share in civiiising and developing the country along all lines of progress
 To the railroads this town is indeot- ea. to two other enterprises large ana commodious brick and fro proof farmers warehouse, where cotton. with a view to holding may be safely stored. and reasonably insured
 Second, but by no means least. q large turpentine distillery, furnished with crude turpentine from forests ex- tending ten miles east and west-ef the town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

vear aa 1t had last year. and oiaek ss,ath gowns designed for wear with Mack fur or velvet jackets are among the snnartest of all news models.
 Fashionable big picture hats A made of velvet to match the gown uIth which they are worn. ana aES trimmed only with long ostrich feath- srs' aI carried out in the same shade.
 wedding gowns are changed go tna' trHtnad of the heavy velvet train hang jn~ from the shoulders. the veil VIII fulfill it's old niasion and be veil ano train in one. Thus. when the veil IS discarded. the gown is one that may be worn for dinners and dances.
 While the Directoire style holds al- most unrivsled sway. the sheath gown is absolutely tabooed, and even the skirt with false sfnshes, underlatd with contrasting material seem to have tost favor
 Hoods have become highly popular fin Paris and all the famous Parislan rnillIners are catering to the new rad anS turning out the most charming models For evening wear these hoods are q perfect boon. as they combine beauty and comfort as no other head covering ever did before.
 Though never obtrusively fashion abYe. the Rrays are the choice of many really well dressed women. particularly for evening dresses that are to be worn often. ,-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
THOMASTON ITEMS
 WITH INDUSTRIES
Little City of Marengo County Is Growing Fast and Its Progressive People Are Con-
 tented and Happy.

Thornaston. Nov. f4.--(spsciaLl-- While staying here few days an Ad-- vertiser man has been impressed with the wonderful growth of this beautifui and busy little city.
 On every hand Is heard the ciink of the trowel, the saw and hammer of the carpenter. the hum of machinery and the rattle of the heavy freight trains at the depot unloading a vast amount of goods for the many business houses here.
 Perhaps no people in Alabama have done more during the past i've years for the general advancement of their town than have the people of this hust- ling canebrake city.
 Thomaston Is about forty miles aI- most due west of Selma on the Selma and Myrt1ewood division of the Louis ville and Nashville Railroad. It Is on an elevated sandy plateau about mid way between the Alabama and Tom- bigbee rivers and is surrounded by some of the best farming lands in the State.
 Considerable hard wood remains in the territory adjacent to the town, while saw mills nearby are being oper- ated on full time. cutting yellow pine both for home consumption and for shipment to foreign lumber markets.
 Among many things which have con- trfbuted towards the general advance ment of Thpmaeton during the past several years and which yet remain to assist in her future development might be mentioned the following: Two hotels. two livery and feed stables, two saw mills, two grist mills. one bank, two meat markets. one drug store, two soft drink establishments, one brick manufactory, one ginnery operating twelve seventy saw gins. one blacksmith shop. one blaming mill and variety works, one wagon ana car- riage repair shop. twenty one business houses, two fine school buildings three churches. Presbyterian. Methodist and Missionary Baptist; three flourishing secret orders lodges. Free Masons, Knights of Pythias and Woodmen of the World: two artesIan wells over- flowing with pure water which comes up from g depth of i.140 feet. afford ing an unlimited supply.
 A beautiful little park Is in the heart Of the town with a lake which covers nearly two acres and which is twelve feet deep. This lake Is Supplied with water from one of the artesian wells and is used extensively in summer by the people of the town for bathing and swimming. A nice bath house has been erected at one side of the fak6 while row boats may be had at any time from the boat house
 Thomaston's latest pride ia her rnodel and up to date county high school
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
xvraAsnw of Sar. suIIivan and Mise
 naeD0nnld.

 xvraAsnw of Sar. suIIivan and Mise
 MeDOnnId.
 uh.h,,4a AEisg Nov. 1A.--(Specil- l-- rs .Vr S,rIifvan. Of Shuhuta. and MISS KasIe McDonald. of Eueutta, were mar ried on the evening of November 1th. Iuetiee Lee West oficiating.
 Mir. Sullivan Is contractor ana pull der and comes from one of the pioneeE fanjIies of Shtibuta. The bride IS 2 danThter of Mr. ]. C. McDonald. or Mrs. Thurston was hostess to the Embroidery Club at the social meeting Thursday. The invitations requested that each one come with funny story Mrs. Mary Rush won the club prize, a handpainted china plate. for tue most amusing story, and Mrs. W. l.. Weems the visitors prize gold bariaee pm. Delicious two course refreshments were served by Mrs. Thurston and Mrs Futroye Mss Aline Taylor of Way nesboro. was one of the visitors
 Hon. D. W Heedelherg. of Shubuta. bv appofntnent of the Governor Is pre- siding as Chancellor of the Chancery Court of Lauderdaie County. at Meri- dian this week Chancellor McCoskell having been disabled by fall in Jack son.
 Prof J. M: Kennedy Mrs. F. M HAud ana the Shubuta Hing sch ool. attended the Teachers Association at Quitman Saturday.
 A. S. Wahlman, an employe of tho Kaupp Lumber Company. while oilIng Thursday lost his foothold and fell on the slasher. His right leg was~b badly laeerated, and it is doubtful whether or not the physician will be able to save the leg. Mir. wahlman had his leg crushed badly by log and he had been back at his work only few days when this second accident occurred.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Freq Laxatixe Cured LegiOnS

Realizing how dificult it ie to con- vince the average person that one rem sdy Is different from another, even though recommended for the same pur- pose. and that where one fails the other may still succeed. the dispensers of Dr. CaldweIrs Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound, have for several years sent free trial bottles of the remedy to any person who would send name and address.
 Through this offer many hundred thousand samples have been dIstrib, uted. pr. Caldwelrs syrup Pepsin has never been Recommended for anything but such conditions as constipation, liy, Or trouble. bfliousnese, sour stomach, indigestion. fatuiency. dyspepsia. sick headache, liver and bowel disease. That 1t will cure such troubles is attested by the experience of Mrs. Lydia Dix on, of Mingo, Ky. Mrs. N. Cunningham. of Talent. Ore. s. R. Tucker, of Hat tiesburg, Miss, and host of others. They originally sent for the free trial bottle. and then, being convinced that the remedy was helping them, they bought the regular 5o-cent or si size while were cured.
 While pr. Caldwell,s Syrup Pepsin is sold by druggists with the guarantee that 1t will do as claimed or money will be refunded, yet any reader suffering from a stomach. liver or bowel com plaint is invited to write to Dr. Gala we'll at the address below for free test bottle, which will be cheerfully sent. We doubt If there is a laxative in America that has so many families using t in the home as pr. Caldweits gredients 1t has proven q great life saver of children. women and old folks. It is pleasant to take and never grfpes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

well arranged public school building. two stories high. This building was constructed after one of the plans sent out by the State Board of Education. It Is capable of accommodatin 400 pupils and is supplied with single desks. bIackboards, maps, globes and all the apparatus necessary to do ef- ficient work. There Is also large auditorium with stage where public exercises can be held at any time.
 Water works will soon be installed in the town and the telephone com pany will put in one of their sys- tens.
 The people in and near Thomaston have agreed to do what most towns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
Fire la Little Rock.

Little Rock. Ark. Nov. l4.-FIre originating in the rear of the Dodd & Brothers book store, Fifth and Main Streets. caused a property loss esti- mated at $1O0,000 this morning. The buildings destroyed were those occu- pied by the McClendon Drug Company. Wm. Branch Grocery establishment, ". J. Olsen. market; Dunham Shoe Company and Dodd Book Store, all par italy insured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

building. This building will soon be completed and will cost when com plIstsa pDIstea sOo .Se couStn heh scsOo cU %it Professor F. M. Kelly as principal and Mss Norfleet Daniels as aesistant Is occupying comfortable temporary
 There is to be seen just little, northeast of the business district Q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

should do when they wish to build up. lney nave agreed to divide their lands up Into small farms to suit those who wish to locate near here. In this way great many people have been induced 10 locate near enough to town to take advantage of the splendid educational institution here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
PRoGREss or onoaeIANA.
Many Improvements in Little City of annafh AInhauaa

Many Improvements in Little City of
 south Alabama.
 Georgiana, Nova 14-fSpeciaI)- )--rhe town of Georgiana in two years. has grown with great progress. Eighteen residences have been built within the corporate limits. besides half dozen tenant houses. all of which are com pleted and occupied.
 One two story business house now oc- cupied by the Telephone Exchange. and large public hall has been furnished in modern style for the accommoda- ton of public meetings. and the as- sembly of societies and clubs.
 There have also been remodeled and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Don't fniI to take advsmta~e Of the values offered at this sEkIDOO s23 SALE, some of the seasau's best patterns and tailoring of the hf@hest order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
DRINK
Ms6'
WEEK IN soRANroS.
IN BOTTLES.

scranton. Miss. Nov i4--ispsoial.)- Mrs, John F. Krebs accompanied by her son. owen J., were visitors to New Orleans Tuesday and wednesday.
 Mrs. V. J. Martin has returned to heP hoTnas after A pleasant visit to relatives in Michigan.
 Invitations have been issued by Mfr. and Mrs. Thomas Bragg Morriss to the mar
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

A smart coat is fastened across the waistcoat with frogs of green corded silk. slung from the buttons on the mitePed cloth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

The bias-striped one-tcnsd materials which one finds among the bFoadclothn, prunellas. serges. etc. are ideal for we- men of stout figure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

Ak tttEtC C 10 Att tiAAtA8 about your ailment that you don't understand, or if you want any medical advice. write to the doctor. and he will answer you fully. There Is no charge for this service. The ad. dress is pr. ". B. Cald- we'll, 601 Caldwell bldg. Monticello, III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
TO KEEP WARM

Have a guaranteed all wool suit made
 by HoIt's Dye Works.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15

FIELD GROWN ROSE PLANTS. 25.00O one and two year old plants. Price list now ready. Cali at cur stOra and secure a copy. Price liat maiIed on application.
 R0sEMONT GARDENS. Phone zoo. City Store, 100 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-15
SOCIETY IN sHUBUTA.

ns.n,u suits steam cleaned and preea- Cd arS0. stokes, Place. Phone eSO'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-22
4 + 1. :. 1. I. i i Z. :. 1. :. I. + l. i
HAWAIrS COLLEGE
Confined from PRse y

there Is nothing but hard work before
them, and, on this account they are
prepared to he thoroughly grounded
In the foundation work"
I'VE will have school that will, |
think, he great surprise to the ma
jority of the people here. There are
not many students yet, to be sure, but
we plan to get many more each yea;
from the High Schools and private in
stitutions of the Territory. | am very
pleased with the students from the
schools here. They appear to have
had an excellent start In the work,
The College Of Hawaii will follow
on State university lines, and the
courses In It's curriculum will be sim
liar to those of the leading state in
stitutions. We shall be so prepared
that the student leaving the High
school or private school will be en-
abled to so right ahead with new
work, advancing him in the particular
branch of study which he prefers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-22
KUH!0 AND THE ISSUE.

The man who will allow local
convention row, in which hot words
were exchanged, to become the chief
issue of a Congressional campaign
when the most vital Industrial issues
are at stake. either forgets or has no
well-balanced appreciation of his
duty.
Granting, for argument. that Dele
gate kuhio was justly subject to crit
icism for his heated remarks during
an exciting fight of the County con-
vention, does any level-headed man
believe that the cause of Hawaii's
progress can he promoted by with
drawing support from the Delegate
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-22

to Congress because of this local is
sue?"
For the first time in it's history,
Hawaii Is involved, deeply involved,
in a National issue.
True the Delegate from Hawaii has
no vote in Congress. But the men,
bers of Congress and the people Of
the United States engaged in the
great tariff contest which will be
fought out in the next Congress can
not fail to regard the election Of Ha-
waits Congressional Delegate as an
expression of our citizens on the tar
if issue.
The partizan conditions are so well
established that Hawaii cannot eX-
pect to reform the mainlandcrs. The
Democratic party stands for tariff for
revenue; the Republicans for tariff
for industrial protection.
The election of Democratic or
Home Rule Delegate to Congress will
be accepted on the mainland as dec
laration by the people of this Terri
tory that they either believe in tariff
reduction or don't care very much
what Congress does.
Members of Congress would smile
If Hawaii should defeat or reduce the
majority of its Republican Delegate,
and then show up In the committee
room with the assertion that the par
ty successful and the Delegate elected
really did not represent the sentiment
of the people-local issues did It,
Congressman would very promptly re.
spond that people whose "intelli-
gent" voting population centered
their attention on a dog fight while
their house was threatened with de-
struction, deserved all the damage
there was coming to the house.
Kuhio must have record-brcak,
ing majority If Hawaii is to present
an effective fighting front on the tar,
# in the next Congress.
Forget the follies of conventions
Get down to the great responsibilities
that rest upon the voters for main
tanning the basis of all prosperity il
Hawaii.