davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1909-05-01

esSN> N"i i'''eNAAOos II VI SoIuc llHlt
these conditions have been un.
satisfactory to our administra-
tion and efforts will be made to
devise plans for their remedy.
"13. To carry out any of these
plans, which we are enumerat
ing, will require larger appropri-
ations than we have been receiY-
ing. IL must be borne in mind
that our annual per capita last
year was $1O9, about 30 cents a
day, which is less than a sheriff
is usually allowed for dieting
prisoners. Last year the per
capita at Morganton, N. c., was
$155, and at Raleigh was $165.
Were we allowed the difference
we could come much nearer the
idea with which we would like
to administer our charge.
"14. Again inadequacy of ap-
preparation handicaps us in max
ing adequate payment for SER
vices rendered by many officials
and employees of the institution.
"15. For the same reason our
medical staff is too small to
properly handle the number of
patients. The superintendent has
for several years been compelled
to perform the duties of assistant
physician in one of the depart
ments; whereas he should be able
to devote himself to administra-
tive duties.
"16. The mechanical depart
ment is defective, but especially
in the heating plant, boilers, etc.
"17. An institution of this
size and growing as it does year
by year, should have an ice
plant for the proper hanaa,;ng of
meats, provisions, etc.
"1s. Year by year our fire
protection has been improved,
and by completing a small circuit
on Barnwell street between Lam.
ber and Richland streets would
meet the need OF the. institution.
"19 The hospital gets it's
water supply from The city, and
has abolished all wells, thus con-
tributiDg to the general health of
the population.
$50. Through the ability of
Mr.. Bunch a small sandhill farm
has been so developed that it
supplies the needs not only of
the large population, but also
maintains the dairy herd, beef
cattle, stock, etc.
"21. In the process OF years
$50 acres has been got together
and in our opinion should be
held by the State for the future
needs of its dependent classes
and what is not needed for build
ing cites today will be required
for such in one generation.
"22. The several buildings
now in use for hospitals, wards,
dormitories and for laundry and
farming purposes represent a
valuation o: 100000.
"23 The entire plant of the
State Hospital for the Insane is
estimated at $1,000,OOO. 1t
should be held and used for
many years 10 come for hospital
purposes; that is, for the acute
cases of the insane. The other
classes of detectives, the chronic
insane, epileptics, idiots, inebri-
ates, etc., require separate insti-
tutions elsewhere"
"24. Since you have two COM
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

James L. Anderson, is receiving charming attentions from scores of admirers here.
 Mrs. Juliette Compton of Columbus and her pretty daughters have opened their cottage for the season and are welcomed by host of friends.
 MT. and Mrs David J. Bailey of Grif- fin, Ga, are included among the recent arrivals and are here for the season.
 MT. and Mrs. James A. Lewis of Co., lumbus are here with their family. com
 fortably located in one of the hotel cot tages. They brought their large touring
 car and will enjoy the numerous trips around Warm Springs.
 Recent hotel arrivals include Mrs. D. E
 Porter. Charles E. Porter, Columbus
 H. s. Fischer, Newman; D. D. Apers and wife, Miss Palmer Woodbury, L. E. Wright. L. Z Rosser, Atlanta; Miss Editf ' Watts, Miss Muriel Hall, Atlanta; J. D Byrd. Miss Emily Byrd, J. L. Hannor and wife, H. c. Chancellor, R. O. Black
 mon, R. W. Blackmon, Herbert Johnson Columbus; D. ". Hill J. J. Mclaughlin Greenville; D. Lee Worsham, w. A l Stokes, Atlanta; Johnson Williams 1 Rhodes Brown Allen Adams, E. T Reeves, H. 6. Sullican, Thomaston; Tins l ley Rayland, Talbotton; Guy T. King Atlanta, Archie Forsythe. Atlanta; Phi Lanier, Horace Lanier West Point; E. H Barnes, Atlanta; J. Eberhort, J. M. Mur rah and wife, Columbus; Miss Dobbins Judson Birdsong, Guy Birdsong Katherin, Chaffin, Willie M. Chaffin. Mrs. L. o Montgomery, Atlanta; J. W. Folsom, VII liam Turner, Newman; George A. Stafford New York; O. A. Parks, S. M. Jones Eugene Ransom, Columbus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
FORESTRY LAW
 IS INTRODUCED
SPARK ARREsTERs ON RAILWAY LOCOMOTIVES ARE PROVIDED FoR-cANNoT SET WOODS ON
 FIRE WITHOUT GIVING NOTICE.

Montgomery. July a.-(special.)-Thc bill for the further protection of the forests was introduced in the senate by Senator Reese. Many Improvements are incorporated in the provisions of the Dill that will in every way strengthen the efficiency of the forestry law. The prac- tice of forest culture Is encouraged and inducements are offered to those who will set aside their lands to be devoted 10 the growing of merchantable trees. It IS made unlawful for any person to set lire to woods of anothers likewise It Is a violation of the law for any landowner to set fire to the woods on his own land without first giving five days written notice to adjacent landowners.
 Railroad locomotives are required 10 DC equipped with standard spark arresters. It is a known fact that more forest fires originate from sparks and cinders escap- ing from locomotives in this state than probably all the other causes combined.
 All railroad corporations, operating loco- motives in this state. are required to keep their respsctivs rights-of-way clear of grass and other infiammable matter. When this is done fires caused by sparks escaping from locomotives will be greatly reduced.
 It is made unlawful for any person., firm Or corporation. to cut TOT eaWihln- ing purposes any tree or trees In this state of less than 12 inches in diameter, two feet from the base, or to tap or box any tree or trees for turpentinins pur- poses of less than 15 inches, two feet from the base. However. this provision does not apply to persons cutting trees for individual use, nor to those Telling trees for the purpose of clearing lands prepara- tory to farming.
 It has been estimated that there Is only enough timber left in Alabama to last for 15 years, and the state will make an effort to save at least a remnant Of tho magnificent forests which once grew In Alabama
 The forestry bill contemplates the con- servation of a great natural resource which ia most vital to the welfare of the people of Alabama. The bill has many enthusiastic advocates and will likely be- come a law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
Quite Different.

From the Youths companion.
 Maria" said MT. Rawlins, laying aside his hat and overcoat and rubbing his hands gleefully together, you know that for years we have been wanting to buy a building lot in Kennedy's subdivision, but couldn't afford to do it on account
 of the high prices they ask for land out
 there. Well, I've just learned that Quin-
 Ian, who owns one of the best lots in that
 neighborhood, will sell it for half what it
 cost him if he can get the cash. He needs
 the money, and can't get 1t any other
 way. I have a great mind to buy it to-
 morrow morning. It comes easily within
 our means"
 1T don't think you ought to do it.,
 Joshua" said Mrs. Rawlins. You don't think I ought to buy 1t? Why not?"
 "It would be taking advantage of his necessities"
 But, Maria" Besides, I have just learned of a splendid opportunity to buy some furni- ture that we need. Grigson & Mullins are advertising parlor suites at one-third less than cost because they are overstocked and can't afford to carry them through the season. I'd like to buy about s20O worth of parlor furniture. We'll never have as good chance again." Being a man of excellent self control Mr. Rawlins merely smiled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
SEASONS GAYETIES AT WARM SPRINGS

Warm Springs. Ga, July S1.-(Special.)- The gayeties of the past week were opened by very unique and novel entertainment the early part of the week, in the conun- drum party which the guests of the hotel and the cottage people enjoyed. Many op- portunites were offered for bright witti- cisms, especially when a number of per- sonal conundrums were propounded, and after spirited contest the prizes fell to the good fortune of Mrs. B. W. Bates of Atlanta for the best conundrum, and to Mrs. Shipman of Birmingham, who an- swered the greatest number.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Stobert of Br- mingham are among the latest arrivals at the hotel, and no more popular and charming couple has been here this sea- son. Accompanied by their lovely sister, Mrs. R. R. stobert, and her son, MT. Clarence Stobert, they have added many new friends to an already large list.
 One of the beautiful women who will be at the springs next week is Mrs. John c. Anderson of Montgomery, who will join her distinguished husband, Judge Anderson of the supreme court of Ala bama They will both be a great addi- tion to all of the gayeties of the springs, as they are very popular and much liked everywhere.
 Mrs. Alexander M Garber is here from Montgomery also. with her two attractive children and will be joined by Attorney General Garber later, who will spend his vacation here.
 A charming belle from Montgomery il Miss Jeane Burke. who joined pretty Miss Annie Chandler the past week and vii remain some time.
 Judge Price Gilbert and Mrs. Gilbert will prolong their sojourn at the springs through August, having leased the Welli cottage for that time
 MT. and Mrs. T. o. McNulty of Colum bus have arrived to spend the remainder of the summer
 Miss Mary Anderson of Atlanta, tn, beautiful daughter of Col. and Mrs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
SPECIAL RATES
 Via
|6i Iggl N

Seattle, Wash, and Return .... .s72.70
 Tickets on sale to Sept. 30th. final limit Oct. S1st, account Alaska Yukon Pacific Exposition.
 San Francisco or Los Angeles and
 Tickets on sale June 23d to July 10th. with final return limit Oct. 31st, account B. P. O. F.
 Summer Tourist Rates-To the north and east. Tickets on sale to Sept 20th; limited Oct. 31st.
 Homeseekers' Rates-Tickets on sale 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of each month. limited to 25 days from date of sale. Camp Grounds, Miss, and Return 5000 Tickets on sale July 5th to Aug. 4th; limited for return until 2S days from date of sale.
 Apply to P. Sid Jones, ID. F. A., Roth
 Phones OFT, Birmingham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

npnpev Cured quick reief; remove sn rweIhns in UuuI Sto 20 days 30 to 60 days eaeets permsnent For c;rcuiss testmonials and free trial treatment ws
 q Dr. H. K. crsss's Ssss. Box . Atlantss Ca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
c. A. MOUNTJOY ATTORNEY -AT-LAW

10 Wall Street, New York City VIII attend to all legal business and will practice in all the courts of New York I'd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
$500 Washington,

$500 Washington, D. 0. and return via Southern Rail- way on August IA, limited Au- gust 31. Tickets good on BIRMINGHAM SPECIAL. Through sleepers and dining cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01
roMard Generalization.

From the Boston Globe.
 The plain truth Is that the movement Of people and of merchandise goes on In our day without any regard to state lines; and 1t is becoming increasingly clear that unless the states will legislate with sub stantial uniformity on a number of sub jects the tendency toward centralization and a corresponding increase of federal power cannot permanently be resisted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

Effective Sunday, Aug. 1, Southern Railway trains will leave for Selma at 6 am. and 3::25 p.m.; arrive from Selma 10:30 am. and 8:10 pm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-01

S18.00 Washington and re- turn August IA. Southern Rail way.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

Did You ever happen to think that
the paper published by some everlast-
ing hustler is doing your community
more good than any enterprise in it?
If a church notice is to be published
do they send it to the big city daiies?
Ii any one dies or child is born. or
some couple gets married, who is it
that cheers the nourner's hear. or adds
liberal donation to the joys Of the hap
Ply pair? Who but the local prIutman?
And he doesn't do it with any expecta-
tion of pay either, for nine times out
of ten his last copy VIII be begged from
him and he won't get u red for it. So
don't forget to help your home paper
ont with good word occasionally
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

The farmer is the man who moves
the world, we might say. 1.-The would
so ont on strike and refuse to raise
crop for single year. It would nm
doubtedly produce more disastrous
effect than would result from a uni
versal strike of all the other labor or
CARNATIONS combined In fact he could
paralize TIE world; yet there are many
people who don't seem TO know how
much more cur prosperity depends on
the farmer than it does on the dude
with the cane and waxed mustache.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council of the City Of
Wauwatosa met at a special meeting
for the transaction of business and foI
the purpose of canvassing votes at the
sewer and ventilation bond election at
the City Hall Saturday evening at
o'clock P. NJ. pursuant TO call of the
Mayor and each of the aldermen with
the following aldermen present; VIII
Iiams, Price, Braun, Claus. Prudisch,
Fido, and Charles b Perry, Mayor,
presiding.
A petition from Gen WinlSler and
other property owners near Wells
Street IN the Fourth Ward, praying
for the vacation Of certain portions of
streets and alleys, WAS presented and
referred to the committee on streets
and city attorney
The financial statement of the city
treasurer for the month Of November
certified ascorrect, was presented. read
and ordered placed on file.
The marshals report of lights not
burning at various times during Nov
ember was presented and referred TO
the finance committee.
The deed from Henry Leisl5 and wife
ard Thomas Diamond and wife, con
veying to the city for street purposes
reserve Lot A, extending from Wau-
yvatosa Avenue to Second Avenue ex-
tended, was presented and referred to
the judiciary committee and city at
torney.
A copy of the communication sent
by the mayor to the chief and assistant
chief of the fire department, was pre-
scented and ordered placed on file.
The bills and pay rolls for the month
of November was presented and REFER
ed to the finance committee.
The report of the Board of Public
Works showing sidewalk repairs, also
similar report showing sidewalk
cleaning wero presented, ordered filed
and the amounts placed on the tax roll
for collection as special assessments as
provided by law
The weed commissioners report Of
all weeds cut was presented, ordered
filed and the amounts charged against
the various lots, tracts and parcels of
land placed on the tax roll for collec-
tion.
The Board of Public Works report
with statements showing the amount
of sprinklng done, and the public and
private cost and charge for the same
was presented with a resolution direct
ing the collection of the amounts, and
that the same be placed aud credited
to the water works fund when collect
ed
The finance committee reported back
tae pay rolls and certain bills for al
lowanee. They were allowed as recon-
mended.
The committee then proceeded to
canvass the votes east at the special
election upon the sewer and ventila-
ton bonds, with the following results.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

If the country editor were to snap at
all Inducements held out lie would soon
become Il millionaire. If he ran pa
per according to the popular notion lie
would be in the poor house. If he
published all the items that were sent
to him he would be in Jail half the
time and in the hospital the other half
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

A sure way of getting other peoples
money is to have something they want
and to let them know it. These facts
told simply, plainly and honestly
through advertisements, correctly
written and placed in the right news
paper will as surely bring you money
in exchange for your goods as the day
succeeds the night.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

A town that is large enough and
good enough for Il man to earn his liv-
ing in is good enough for him to buy
his provisions in. If he does not think
SO, both he and his town would be bet
ter off if his tent were pitched on other
prairies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

More steel is now used in the manu-
facture of pens than in that of swords
It's even said that the metal annually
TUNED into pens, weighs more than all
the metal used during a year in all the
war implement factories Of the world.
should this be true it emphasizes the
saying The pen is nightier than the
sword
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

Parties visiting a printing office
should bear in mind that it is just as
i'll hammered to look at the proof sheet
or read the type, as it is to go into the
Kitchen and look into the pots and see
w rat they are going To have for diuuer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

Did you ever pick up a paper pub
lished at astrange town aud see large
SNOWY advertisement without thinking
to Yourself or saying to your neighbor
THAT man must be doing an immense
business, or forming IA resolution to
visit that firm the first opportunity?
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

For water color place cards, call at
BE- Windsor Avenue
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

When man playfully points gun
or pistol at YOU, knock him down "
DO not stop to enquire whether it is
loaded or not, knock him down. Do
not be particalar what you lsaocll him
down with, only see that he IS thor
oughly down. If eoroner's inquest
be held, let il be on the other fellow.
He will not be missed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10
AUWATOSANEW WIS
OFFICIAL PApER OF LIE cITY.

Published at Wauwatosa, Wisconsin every
Friday by John r. Benoy.
Sent 10 any address in the United states Tor
81 90 a year.
Entered at the WauWatoSa posJoIhce as
second class matter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

The single man out of job is to be
pitied, as he has no wife to support
him
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

FRANK GCTTSCHALE
Register OF Probate
Perry & Kroesine. ATTORNEYS for Estate I0W3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1909-12-10

Perry Morton s Kroosins' Attolneys ssas
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
DELAWARE PUTS
UP A BIG WALL
Claims that Rowdics Oh Local Field
Mistrcatcd Visitors

Delaware, o., Nov 9.-Disgusted
with the treatment accorded Deia.
ware High Schools crowd by side line
rowdies at Marion, Saturday, the 40.
cal authorities today gave orders that
no future games should be arranged
with Marion High unless positive
guarantees are given Of official pro-
lection for the players and spectat-
ors who go to that city hereafter.
1t is charged that in the game Sat-
urday about 20 toughs went into the
field armed with clubs and sticks and
that, when Delaware was winning
during the second half, they repeated
~ charged toward scrimmages with
the avowed intention of laying out
Delaware players.
All kinds of taunts and epithets
were hurled at local players and one
rowdy went so far as to strike Coach
Stauffer q dazing blow in the face :.
The Marion High School players are
not blamed as much for the disor-
derly actions as are certain business
men, who are said to have led the
rCwdyism. State Journal.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
Marion Regards Delaware's
N@ Claim as Funny
NO DIRTY TACTICS ARE USED
Nor Did Any Rowdies In
terfere With Play
Nlctors Say that Even Marion Dus-
incss Men Crowded on the Field
and Struck Players All of
This Happened With More Della.
ware hooters on the Field.

Local football followers who wit
messed the game Saturday between
Delaware and Marion, today hesitating
ly denounce the Delaware claim oil
i'll treatment is absurd. Delaware
claims that IL will not again play
Marion unless the players are pro-
tected from rowdies who crowd on
the field and strike the players. sub
stitutes and coaches. 1t Is funny
The writer witnessed the game and
though on the field where every
play could be plainly seen, saw moth
ing of which Delaware complains. IL
Is true that Delaware outclassed Ma
ron and that there was some Difficult
ty in keeping the crowds back OF the
side lines but there was no attempt
10 injure any of the Delaware play
ers. The absurdity of such a conten-
ton is at once apparent when it is
recalled that there were more Della
ware rooters on the field than there
were adherents of the local team.
Delaware brought up a big crowd and
far outnumbered the Marionites at
the game.
Delaware won the game. 1t was
won easily. There was no dirty play
and only once did any spectators
crowd among the players and that
was when a Delaware player threat
ened to whip his Marion opponent
the Marionite being probably about
one-half the size OF the other boy.
And then all that was done was to
prevent fight and to urge the play
erS To play football and forget any
desire they might have to fight.
Marion gave Delaware full credit
for winning. But Marion is disgusted
with the cry that followed the vic.
tory-that they won in spite OF
rowdies assaulting their players.
And Delaware even charges that local
businessmen were among the rodwies.
But-what's the use. Such talk could
but come from rah rah boy who had
left his mama's apron strings for
the first time and had to have some
thing to tell Of the wonderful trip
he had taken, Delaware does not
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

Easy to buy, easy TO try. the best
wholesome. appetizing breakfast. Is
Mrs. Austin's famous pancakes.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09
THE ERIE ASKS FOR
ONLY FAIR CRITICISMS
New Folders of Line Con
tain Complaint Blanks
Company's Confidence I'm Its New
Service Such that But Little Crit
icism Can be Foind---The Line No
Longer u Joke.

The new time tables issued by
the Erie ltailroad have blank sheet
attached on which passengers are
asked to write their criticisms OF
the service, and forward the same to
the management of the company. The
fact illustrates the confidence OF the
management in the quality of SER
vice which the road renders to its
patrons. II there were many points
of criticism the management would
hardly dare to take the course which
1t has adopted. A few years ago such
an invitation extended to passengers
would have brought to the passenger
department thousands OF complaints,
and jests at the expense OF the roads
service. The trains are run prompt
iy on time, and the commuters are
satisfed-New York Wall Street
Journal. '-sf
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

Charles Schmidt e. Co
Get Y. NJ. c. A. "Pop" course tickets
at once. G numbers for 81.
11-8-2t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money II
It fails to cure. Il. w. GROVES
signature is on each box. 25c
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-11-09

Why get up in the morning feeling
blue. rs @ si1T
Worry others and worry you:
Here's secret between you and me.
Better take Rocky Mountain Tea.
3 Cr Charles Schmidt & Co.