davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03

All advertising contracts made by The
Washington Herald are based upon its
bona hde circulation circulation IN
Washington larger by thousands than was
ever before Nattained by any morning
newspaper al the Capital It's books are
open.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
WARNING TO PARENTS.

The Milk Conference appointed by the Dis
trict Commissioners, in view Ct the MANY
DANGERS OF RAW MILK, has recon-
mended the home -pasteurizins of an raw milk
BY bringing it TO the boiling point, then
withdraw. cool and keep cold until used.
The conference has thereby indorsed the
advice given by this society for a number
Of years to
ScALD ALL MILK
Tor children
Parents are particularly warned against
the erroneous opinion held by some that pas
teurizing affects either the diEestihlHy or the
nutritive yalne Of the milk. or that. as a
rule. it viii produce any bad effects wsst.
soeYer.
SOCIETY FOR PREVENTION o.
SICKNESS.
E. BsrlineF, secreeary.
The Washington herald., 1908-05-03
GRAY NOTIN THERACE
Declares He Is Not a PreSi-
dental Candidate.
IS OUT OF POLITICS TO STAY

Delaware Judge Is Emphatic in His
Answer TO Pittsburg Reporter Who
Put Direct Question-In smoky City
Attending Dinner of Western Assoc
citation of Princeton Clubs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
THOUSAND PEOPLE VISITED
 ARMY'S FRESH AIR CAMP

The open air camp Of the Salvation Army at Pickett Springs was the een- ter of attraction yesterday afternoon for those who went out to the Springs Captain Odorn estimates that 6 thouss and visitors called at the camp during the course of the afternoon, and great interest was manifested in the ar engagements and equipment of the charitable institution. To the old people especially the multitudes who called to see and in many instances talk to them formed pleasant diver sion.
 A number of business men. stated Captain Odonn. who carefully inspected the camp were delighted at the results obtained in catering to the most needy and deserving class of the city's popu- lation. A suggestion was made by them that a piano be installed at the camp for the amusement of the in- mates, and as an addition to the re- ligious services which are held at the camp regularly. If the idea should be taken up by the people of Montgomery and a plano purchased or rented there is no doubt that 1t would greatly add to the pleasure and contentment of the poor people at the camp
 All of the present camp inmates are doing well and are much pleased ct the treatment they receive. Especially delighted, said Captain Odom, ia old Mother Bees. an aged resident of Mont gomery who has passed the century mark. Her stay at the camp is the only outing in which she tndulges throughout kha yaAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
THE PANAMA CANAL
H--.LSTHlMIAN POLITICS
By Fredric J. Haskin.

times greater. The total revenues of the Government are about $2,500, 900. The Republic, thanks to the United States for the sl0,o00,0oo paid for Pan- arna's interests in the canal, ts out of debt. The United States has put up the money for the public Improvements that have been made in Panama and Colon, therefore. the PanAmanian ad. ninistration can spend nearly the whole of the governmental receipts on ofices for it's friends.
 Taking them by and large, the Pan- amanians are rather a sorry lot They are revoiutionists by habit. and are industrious in no other pursuit. Their political leaders look to the force of arms as the sustaining principle of parties and governments. The respect for law and legal institutions which causes Americans to peacefully submit to political defeats is incompre ehensible to them. The only argument Governor Blackburn could advance in favor of fair elections which had any force upon the administration leaders was the implied threat that battieships and marines would back up the American position. That was argument they could appreciate.
 The Panamanian is born with q nat. ural hankering for political job. With all the great opportunities for employment afforded by the canal pro- Ject there gre only a few dozen na- lives on the pay roll of the canal force, and they have nice easy jobs. The proud position of police patrol. man appeals to the Panamantan patri- ot's soul. He will take 1t even with the restriction that he must not arrest an American except in unusual cases. But when it comes to real work---hs Is not an applicant for Job.
 The policy of the American Govern ment in the Canal Zone is to be very liberal with the Panama Government and the Faaarnanians. But there Is q distinct line of demarcation between Hberality and the concession of un. warranted favors While every reason able request Is granted. the American Government has givn the Panamanians to understand that it will not counten- ance anything which will in the slight est degree interfere with the work of digging the canal. Tn the election matter. the United States has denon- etrated to the people of Panama that 1t will not permit isthmiAn politics to delay or endanger the Isthmian Canal. (Copyright. 1908. by Frederick ]. Has
 ktn.)
 TOmorrowi The Panama CanaI--IU.
 Sanitation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
OBALDIA IS ELECTED
HEADS GOVERNMENT ON IsTH4Us
 or PANAMA.
The HIecsions Passed on Quietly wfth. cut any Disturbanee Whatever --Absolute Absence of Hi . Feeling Between I've
 Parties.

Panama, July l2--The Presidential elections throughout the Isthmus of Panama passed oE today without dis- turbance.
 sanor Don Jose Domingo de obaIaia. formerly Minister to the United States and Acting President during the ab- sence of Dr. Arnador. was elected Pras- ideut The supporters of Ricardo Ari- as, who recently withdrew his candi. dacy. decided not to vote. and as a coneequence no opponent to senor Opal. dia was placed in nomination. Not wtthstanding this Q large number of voters registered their choice. and de. fnonetrated the overwhelming majority of ssnor obaldia's supporters. From all parts og the Republic news has been received here that the elections were carried on in an orderly manner, and that senor obaldia received all the votes east.
 At the conclusion of the baIIoting enthusiastic crowds. headed by q band Of mueic. paraded the streets of PAn- ana, cheering continuously for the newly elected President. There ap- peared to be an absolute absence of i'll feeling between the former supporters of Senor Arias and the adherents of 8euor obadia- Never before has such 8 friendly spirit been seen 60 quickly after an election.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
ON TRIAL FOR HrREsY.
Dr. Maddox Before the PresbytsTiaI
 Church.

-
 Dr. MaddOz Before the Presbyterian
 Church.
 Hope. Ark. July 12.--The ouachita Presbytsry has assembled for the trial of Rev. F. E. Maddox, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Texar- kama. on the charges of heresy-
 The charges are based on utterances in a series of sermons which Dr. Mad dox delivered in his church, and which attracted attention throughout the Southwest. The objections are based on Dr. Maddox's views in relation to salvation and the inspiration of the Scriptures.
 pr. Maddox holds that salvation is an evolution from within and not an importation from without, that it ts development of a divinely implanted gift and not a new gift divinely im- planted. He holds that men are saved from sin by grace as the child is saved from ignorance by education. As to the Scriptures. he holds that they are inspired. but that they are not iner- rant. The authors of them were deith- CT reminiscent nor infa1lible, and there is no proof that they were made so by inspiration. The thought of the Bi- Die came from God, but men expressed it as they understood it and in lan- guage most tntelliGtbie to them and their contemporaries. Scientific and historical errors and defective concep- ton of morality are due to the defec- tive knowledge of the writers and may be accounted by the date when the book was written and the elementary training of the author.
 The defendant is regarded as a very able scholarly man. aged about 70 years, who has built up large church. When objection to his sermons was brought 10 his attention DF. Maddox asked for an expression from his church which all but unanimously upheld him in his theology.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
LOOKING FoR A WIFE.
SEinnssota sGas Says He Ags zs Ysars


 Young.o
 St. Paul. Minn, July 13.--(special. .)--- William Clevenger, 72 years of age. ts in St. Paul looking for 6 young wife. She must be buxom and pleasant, not perniokity about tobacco and willing to industricusiy follow the job of keeping him from becoming lonely.
 T ana not 73 years old" says clsven- ger, ''but 72 years young. Some of the boys laugh at me for trying to get married again. but I'm serious.
 Why shouldn't got married? don't feel 72. My habits are better than those of a lot of these young bucks. I don't drink. I don't swear. I so to church fairly often and lead q reasonably good sort of life.
 T do chew a little tobacco. but don't smoke these Egyptian cigarettes, and that ought to compensate for als most anything.
 "A man isn't necessarily q dead one because he is 72. I'm liable to live a good deal longer than some of these young fellows. Its a good deal more a matter of how you feel than how much white there is in your hair Besides women. if they had good sense. would marry older men. A man or my age knows women a little. and what they need to make them happy . good deal more. And besides, an old man is conservative. He doesn't butt into rpatrimony unless he is ready to make good.
 If some of these young fry felt the same the divorce grist would be light CT.
 My wife died a year ago. have been terribly lonely. That's the only place where age shows. I want to marry again. and I am looking for good, hor est, sensible wife"
 Clevenger Is a farmer living near Staples. Minn., and has considerable wealth.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
FORECAST OF NEWS
POLITICS AGAIN THE LEADING
 EVENT OF WEEK.
National PrOhtbatiOn Convention Meets ---Bryans Kern and National Democratic Commaktee WiII
 Meet amd Dfscuas Plans.

Meet and Diseuss Plans.
 The national convention of the Pro. htbition party, which will meet in Co., lumbus, O., on Wednesday and Thurs- day of this week. will add two more names to the list of those already placed in nomination as candidates for President and Vics-PresIdsnt of the United States.
 The weeks political prograrn also in- ciltdes q conference at Lincoln. Nsb., between William J. Bryan, the Demo- cratic presidential nominee. his col- league, John W. Kern, and the mem. bens of the Democratic National Com. the chairrnanship of the National Com mittse.
 Conferences will be held during the week at Hot Springs. Va, where Will liam H. Taft, the Republican Presidens tial candidate is spending the summer.
 Two State nominating conventions will be held on Tuesday, the Tennessee Democratic convention at Nashville and the South Dakota convention at Mitchell.
 On Saturday the Independence party in Connecticut will hold their State convention at New Haven.
 Arguments in the case of Harry K. Thew. who ts eudeAvoring to obtain c jury trial to determine hIs sanity will be heard before Justice Mills at White Plains, N. r., on Monday. The same day has been fixed for ths exannir,a- tion of Albert W. Bailey, Captain ox. ley and Harry H. Meyers, who are un. der arrest in New York city in connec- tion with the steamer Goldsboro case Bailey and Meyers are charged with conspiracy and Captain oxley is charged with perjury.
 The Atlantic battleship fleet which aaglnH fpn9g San last is expected at Honolulu on Thurs. day for q weeks stay. An elaborate program of entertainment has been ar- ranged
 The new battleship Mississippi will have her official trial trip this week, starting from Newport. B. T., on Tues day.
 Dallas, Tex, is planning to entertain 100000 visitors this week during the annual convention of the Elks. which will begin on Monday
 ciusppe Alia, convicted of the Enur. der of Father Leo Heinrichs, whom he shot to death in St. Elizabeth's Cath oltc church in Denver, Col. on Feb- ruary 2S. Is under sentence to be hanged some time during the present week.
 The trial trip of Captain T. 4. Bald- wins new dirIgible balloon. the first to be built for the government, is scheduled to take place at Fort Iyer, Va, op Wednesday. Tn Germany Count zieppSlin is preparing to make twen- ty-four hour overland flight in his air ship along the Rhine and back to Fred richshafen on Tuesday.
 Other foreign events of interest this week include the Olympic games in London; the hrst joint session in Paris Thursday of the France. ATne nertcan tar. if commerce and the opening of the Brazilian National Exposltion at Rio de ,Ianeiro on Wednesday,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
10 TEST PISTOL LAW.
Madison County Constable is Usder
 AFreat

Huntsville. July l2.--(Speetal.) )--con- stable Church of West Huntsville win supply the first test of the new anti pistol- -toting law of Alabama.
 The oficer was found with q pistol less than two feet long on his person and was placed under arrest. bah being promptly given.
 Other ofaeers in this locality are saying nothing but they are taking q keen Interest in the case and will await the outcome with breathless expectan- cy. Several of them have expressed themselves strongly over the matter and if Mt. Church is convicted and the fact established that officers will not be allowed to carry pistols, there will be quite c number of resignati0ns
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
MIsCELLANROUs.

SHANGHAI Restaurant was cola out todav by Attachment B. c. Young's court, g H Clement. Deputy Sheriff to the highest bid- chased everything excepting cash neNister and floor covering together with beat wlsh- es of all concerned He will opsn at fqs Dexter avenue hFst-clAlss cafa sn tn9 15th of tho month and Willi appreciate tha natronaGs of tha people ee NontgonaagN.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
Have Yoa TFiea Ttg

You are denying yoursslf the most delightful treat Of the summer ie yeu. are not drinking delicious Pepsi- -CoIa. sold in bottles everywhere. Phone 2e03. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
OTCAR MANUFACTURER.

T0re ao YEARS Ross Havana Cigars have heen skandard for quality in Alabama The SeTaA Roaa Ruarantees quality. Hermann Ross. raanufscturer. 1ea Bibh street. Mont Rounery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
|.ININ4I4I-aIaalaaAl@a
 LOST.

oisesa return to Aiabana Maehinsry q Supply Go and receive reward. c. D. JAns nifEas +-As sgi ~~sfsi IoST-.-on hay ride to Pickett Springs geld pin with three amefhysts and two pearls. Finder please return te Miss Lucille Strong, s3s South McDonouSh et --is-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
INSIST

INBINT that you get bottled SC0cA-oOLA,e or you will trade elsewhere. sold in bot ties everywhere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
''''iiI PLUMBING.

 xTd, KINDS of plumbing york done nrofnufly. RepairH my spectalsy. 6atisfsos lion Ruaxanteea.. Estimates cheerfully fur niahsd P U Buckingham. zoA Dexter Ave. Phone 1sB.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
W00DENWARE.

Htora breed business-Uas PeroIin the best sweeping compound and your stora
 will be free from dirt Montgomery Wood AnWaro Co., sole d8stri8utaFaA r-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
YTNANJIAI..

vANTEI1-To borrow at once st.so0 to sa.oo0 for three or five years on good city DrepArfg tn firnt-. clsaa nsaGhhoFhood. Ad. 6reka Buslneaa. BOX 4s9s -~21-et =- TIA Ss--sS- -ooo af per cent. On irap-cv- "a cify real estate. Amounts of $500 and np. sPh6na e10. CT address Jno. Q. Earda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
FOR RENT-sTOREs.

rent large warahouss, containing about 5000 square feet spaea; located On private side track connecting Coosa street. wiil rent cheap. Apply to B. M
 O oconnsiL sol Mculton St.. or teslphcne 9aA --ls-It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
FURNITURE.

HAVING MOVED to aoe-ii Montgomery strost, we are willing te aaoTtfieo all plefits during 1908 a an inducement tor You to IarReaf a4d handnonsst furnttuFo store. fSenntns Perfection Mattress gT.4B. 17e n nhcdss q SAn Co. .~-ef
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
TURNTTURE.

VvTfr, FURNIsH your home compiefe from csilsr to garTst at the lowest pFtca oe any house In the ctty, for eash or essy weekly or conrnsree st, 1kontsomsry. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
ENGRAVING.

vg A rTTrp-You to illustrate your ada with Bur clsts: shey ada 1S per cent. to the \ asfras,tfvsnsss of any cd talk ts over with Ths Advertiser Hnsrayin9 CompAny. ,Reone
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
TAGGING AND TIES.

S0m GAN save you money on secondhand ha eetnw and tiea See or wrfte us before buyin9 M sabsl & Son. Montgomery. Ala.
 e-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
FOR RENT-RocMs.


 FOR Gentlemen two nice rooms adjoining bath. tis Adams St --is-at THREE or four large nice furnished rooms for light housekeeping or for young men, with use of phone and bath. convenient to business part of city. Apply BIO Jefferaon St. -wiss9t FOR RENT--ro young man for the sum- raer. q cool room on Beliinger Hill. Uae of bath and telephone. Apply at 120 CrAner Ave. Phone lsS4. -ls-1t FOR RENT--Two handsome modern apart ments from Oct. lst. one has threc large rooms and bath, the other five large and one small room with bath. Apply s3s 6. Lawrence. Phone 2ss4. --ia-1t FOR RENT-~Two unfurnishsd roOrns tor Phone Sesei POI Columbus St. i3.st FOR RENT--Two furnished rooms, finest location in the citys iarga rooms. all mod srn oonvaniences: cioss in; price very reason. able ail Clayton St.. phone isls. ts-7t ROOMS FOR RENT la the New westeo,t Flats, new building, new fufnituEe. every thing up-to-date, 2le catomA street. !. M Hendricks. Prop. phone aass- Is-st TWO APARTMENTS FOR REsT--EaAh suite has two rooms with bath: win rent farninhsa or unfurnishsd. Possession og one suite may be had now, the other on October axst Apply at 3ai South Court stroet or Eelsphona SIS. is-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
WOOD.

WD ARE headquarters for stove wood sn kindiine wood Phona us your order. Welte
 Brooka, phones ss44 and lt7s. --sd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
UMBRELLAS COVERED.

WANTED--Evorybody to know that B Ho- Ssnhar0, the National Umbrella Maker. ar- rived hara with large stock of silk u1n- hrelIa covers Parasols covered to match dreRses of any color. Phone S27A or aand poGtaL SIS Moulton st.. and will can.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
CONTRACTING BUILDERS

THE ath Of July is gone. but still have the best peaches and grapes in the market. M. M. Dawson. a1s Dexter Ave
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13

FOR Gentlemen two nice rooms adjoining bath. lis Adams St --is-at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-07-13
LEA'Rlg. Do0KKEEPIN0.

ssasA@pN-Ae~~asss'aArA@q LOW SUMMER RATE nov onss PracticalsBl Blislneas Coll
 ter avenue, IioDpoalts post keeping, shpxfhapd. TyI grADhy, eto..l,tRught, Poel money back. Electric 1a day acheoI an the ysar. (
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-18
PlTTsRUReER VICTIM OF FRAUr
Invests $500 in Faro Game and Has
Dealer Arrested.

New York, Aug. 15-A story of a
faro game at high stakes in luxuri-
ously furnished private dwelling in the
fashionable section of the upper West
side was disclosed Thursday at the
hearing Of Martin Phillips, who was
arrested, charged with larceny Phil
lips was arraigned in the West side
court and was held in $500 for trial
Neville r. Moxley, formerly of Pitts
burg. Pa, who gave his present ad
dress as this city, was the complain
ant, alleging that he lost $500 in faro
game dealt by Phillips. In his story
to the court, Moxley said he came to
New York to work "a system" with
Phillips. Moxley said Phillips wrote
to him saying they could make $4,000
out of Phillips employer Moxley. it
was alleged, was to put the necessary
money and to get go per cent. Of the pro-
ceeds, the remaining 40 per cent to go
to Phillips. Moxley said he came to
this city with 5000. to which Phillips
added 5000. saying that much was
needed to work the. system" When
the magistrate asked Monkey If he did
not know the arrangement he had en-
tered into was Illegal, Moxley hesita-
ted and he was severely lectured by
the court for his part in the matter
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-18
G. R. and R. G.
[Too late for last week. I

A nice rain Sunday and Tuesday
helped the corn and pastures wonder
fully as the ground was getting very
dry and hard.
Haying has commenced for the first
time for most of the farmers since the
hail. Harvesting is nearly all done
except few pieces of barley; some
of the barley is so short that it cannot
be cut with the binders. Some are
moving it, others are leaving it think
ing it is not worth the trouble.
Dan MCGEE has started manufacture
ing horses. He has the frame of one
set up, which looks very well for
starter.
The dance at VIM. Bigalk's was well
attended, but not as many as was ex-
pected, owing to the bad roads, but
those that went report fine time,
good treatment and good music.
Will Milbrath of Harmony was seen
in this vicinity Sunday.
! The ball game on the flats Sunday
| OCGWCCIi IlAC IA. ". . ollO IAC1lS4dutulC
resulted in victory for X. G., score S
to 6. 1t was slow and uninteresting
game, SO slow in fact that one of the
most famous rooters fell asleep, but as
he had taken an over dose of essence
aconite the night before we will excuse
him this time.
I Report comes from Otto Volkman
and John Bigalk from Bucktown, N.
ID. They say crops are fine and wages
good.
E. Bateman says he will go M. B.
Doolittle one better. He has one APP
Pile tree in his orchard with ripe apples
on, while a tree beside it is in full
bloom.
| A question. Why can't the Cresco
Ball team put up a good game with Har-
mony and when is the date with these
mines?
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1908-08-18
FOREST FIRES NEAR BANFF.
confiasration Has Spread to canada's
National Park District.

Winnipeg, Man, Aug. 14.-The for.
est fires which ragged around Fernie
have spread to Canada's national park
district near Banff in Spray valley.
The fire burned very fiercely on the
heights Of Goat mountain this week
and immense clouds of smoke arose,
causing considerable uneasiness to
some visitors.
Supt. Hunter of the Park was out
and reported, on his return, that
though the fire was burning on the
upper slopes of Goat mountain, the
government gang OF men had the fire
In the valley under control.