davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16
nUAaoa or THE HOUR
~ emo,Isr,a, Sasssas.


II Aops anA trust. muh po' usAer.
1oas bru11er" seveseiy said sooA na1
ParsOs DaeptH. addressing . bibu-
lously iaciinsd menber Of his aock,
dat - 'strssain' eppersnde Of night
befo' last VIII - Lesson 10 yO'.'
"YasaA" replied The errins one.
waGging Ne head convincedly. Il
sho'ly regs1as twill. I been uh pack
IN home too many drains now aud
ag'in yah Of hate. - ,nsh wife-ine a
lady ~ 1ar = h the world-has been
p'intsaiy tsllin' ne. Bat on de Inonu-
Dsatal 'casion 20 dsfers to l gifts all
Mt up and draps1 down by de wayside
and slept al night on an ant hill. and
e paltry varmints mighty nigh EFT
ne mp. Blame mar skinned me alive.
sab. den aats IA. but day didn't talk
uh whilst 1ay was doin' IL. Nussah,
dey never sstd Z word bout de awful
contaminatioa o nuh heenyus conduct
and all Ais and lat and de tuddef-
aess stt ne up n peace and quiet.
And after dis. II keeps muh mind.
whenever ! nts too much O. dat ar
balloon jute In muh pussonslIty rs
swine to lay out on an ant bill all
night preferences to goin' home to muh
family. BY a. blessin' O. de IAwd.
ants don't taik!"-Tom r. Morgan in
Puck.
Credit Wksrs Credit 10 oss.
II never search my husbands pock-
ets."
Dear me! Il your faith in him as
strong ~ all that!''
"No. haven't the least bit Of faith
In him, bat give him credit for being
too intelligent to carry home anything
h. doesn't want me to see"-Chica go
0oeoeA- Herald
osth sides.
II suppose" remarked the inquisi-
i've man, "a good many of your ten
aats md 1t cheaper to move than TO
nv rent"
"Perhaps," rspiied the real estate
agent. and We often and It cheaper
70 keep them moving than make the
repairs they ask for" = Philadelphia
Press.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16
A Healing Salve for Burns. Chap.
ped Hands and sore
NipuIes

A. = healing s.lve for burns. sores. sore nip.
pies and chapped hands "Chsmberlain's Salvs
is most excellent. It allsys the pain Of burn
.luos, instantly. and unless the injury is very
severe. heals the parts withou. leaving scar.
Price. Is cents. For sale BY The Holly Phar-
macy. F. d. Bsird & Co. Propr's.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16
Turn About.
The Rooster-You fellows have had
this pond oil summer. Now give US q
chance!-Woman's Home Companion.

chance!-Woman's Home Companion.
Worked Il Hard.
You say he IL 4 diplomat
"He =, indeed"
when did be ever do any diplomat
ingT'
"He met hoidup man the other
night who said he was taking up col
lection for worthy cause. and before
the thug got away he had borrowed
car fare from him"
"Can use eloquence?" said the ex-
plosive orator. "Ah, my friends,
have faced many open mouthed audi
snces.''
open mouthedr' echoed the little
man In the last seat. What were
they doing-snoring Chicago News.
Asvs-slns tiss Case.
When Binks, poor fellow. wanted
to get married he certainly had hard
t1me."
"whyr
Because hrst he had to pop the
question. and then he had to question
.he uoo."-Baltimore American.
Fairy Fisrai etssds.
The airship is one Of many modern
hventions that were long ago sntici-
patsd by the fairy tale. For instance,
U you tread Oh 1t. Johns wort after
sunset on st. Johns eve . horse will
spring out Of the earth and carry you
round the world among the stars all
night But you must b careful to BE-
nsar earth At suasiss, for 1t will un.
Morse ysa then whsssvss you are, An
etAse botanical fairy stssd u the rag
wort, now aourishing In the country.
80. which IL ridden By witches in
nAsaand and BY leprschauns. or fairy
sebels1s. IN lreland.-I.ondon Mai.
Miks-Pat, there's only wan thing
viii cure malaria-that's whisky and
quin1ne.
Pat tanxiously,-where kin you GIT
It!
Mike-Git what-sA. whisky and
quinine?
Pat-No; malaria.
The Holly chieftain., 1909-04-16
At Your Service

My Jack and young Perchercn
horse at your service at all times.
Eight dollars to insure foal and
ten dollars for colt to stand and
suck.
j. p. SAVER.
Three miles eat of Ho ly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
BATTLE IS AT. HAND
FORCES FOR AND AGAINST PROHI-
 ntTIQN,
Legal Lineup Is Set for This Morning Before Judge Jones on Ap- DIication for In-
 1unctfon.


 Today will bring, to the assailants of the general prohibition bill. 8 mes sage of either quick results or a long, prene Court. For Judge Jones will pass judgment on the petition of the ''anti" attorneys for restraining or der against the officers of the state, to prevent the enforcement of the Car michael bill.
 The hearing on the petition has been set for 10 o'clock this morning before Judge Jones in the room of the United States Court in the Federal Building. Attorneys representing the State of Alabama, the county of Montgomery, the Law and order League on the de- fense of the bill. and attorneys repre- senting the attacking forces on the other will stand in legal array before the Federal Judge to expound their arguments pro and con.
 All interest sIs centered In the out come of the argument, for by the de- cislon of Judge Jones the liquor men either achieve their purpose at once, or are thrown upon the resources to the Supreme Court.
 Beyond the foreshadowing of the argument today. there Is nothing of interest in the prohibition fight. No developments, not even surmises, or prophecies, but just talk. talk. talk in abundance about prohibition. and its effects, and you just walt and all the rest that every man. woman and chIld ip Montgomery knows So well now.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09

pauperism, !. who know best how to combat them .inteiiigent1y.
 Oncers will be elected today. and to name fhe pfflcers r1nominatiop com- mittee was. named last night. as fol- lows: .Mr...y, H Putnam of. Mobile. Mrs: Ward of Birn11nshnm, Judge w. II. Thomas of Montromery. Miss Julia Tutwiler of Abingdon, and pr. c. c, Thach. of ,Auburns Tie -comnpttees were nominated by the delegations who attend Montgomery from various towns of the state. and were elected at a caucns of the Interested charity workers held ct the Temple after the addresses. Judge N. B. Feagin pre- sided at the caucus, with Rev. Frank Seay as secretary =.
 A few of. the attendants from Gowns without Montgomery are. Judge Weakley. Judge N. B, Feagfn. Miss Annie Williams, Mir. wiIIers. Proba- ton officer. Birmingham Juvenile Court; Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Spencer. all of Birmingham; Judge O. J. Semmes. Mrs. Co1ston. Principal Girls School of Mobile. Henry Hess of the Mobile Charities Association. Mrs. Piatt Roberts of the Mobile Juvenile Court, L. H. Putnam of the Boys Club of Mobile, all Of Mobile; Presi- dent c. C.. Thach and Professor wii- son of Auburn, Miss Julia Tutwiier of the Giris' Normal School at Livings- ton. and others. ss.
 The movement for Statewide char
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
WALLOPED
 VISITORS Local Y. M. (. A. Took
 the Game. BIRMINGHAM LOST 8 TO P Were Played Off Their Feet in
 Certain Stages. Briliisnt Flashes ef Play snd De.fe.- ins Rootips Were Features Lambert starred for yi.i-
 tsrs-Team Work. 

By superior speed and team work that bewildered at times their oppon- ents, the local Y. M. c. A. basketball i've defeated the Birmingham Y. M. c. A. bunch at the gymnasium of the for mer last night by the score of 39 to 22- After the game got well, under way this proportion of practically to was maintained to the last.
 Although the team work of Mont gomery brought her most yf her scores it came only in flashes and there were times when tn. visitors. taking ad- ents tossed the Dall witit but little dtftfculty into the baske ct. But there was nothing regular about this scof- ing of Birmingham. Tire Megie City fensive and their opportunities to score were not so many after all.
 One would have Judged at the be- State soys wossd walk away @ with M tic tic game. They scored three neid goals In rapid succession to the one for the home team. Then. realizing their late their toes good and strong. and began to pull straight to the front. In this way they closed the first half with . gpod nargin to spare. the second half until at times the score was doubled.
 There was much enthusiasm among bno SpeCL&tQT6. Ine Datcony was we'll aied and standing room was occupied. Cow bells, paper horns and other noise devices were used freely throughout the game and there was rootinG for
 With few exceptions the game was free from roughness. The speed of play necessitated some abrupt turns In the fray but all In all good feeling
 There were brilliant flashes of indl- yidual work during the evening. For Birmingham the star performer wRs Center Lambert, who was the equal of any of his team mates In throwing and steady at center. This does not mean. however, that his work shone by the side of big Patterson of Mont gomery. who scored just as many field goals and had the best of It in pass. Ing and head work generally. sherrod also did pretty. fast work for Birm- ingham. For Montgomery Meyer SCOT ed most of the field goals, garnering no less than seven of them, while Asu- song scored as many.
 The Birmingham boys left last night for Mobile to engage the Y. NJ. [. A. crowd of the Gulf City. These are regular Southern League matches and last nights victory puts Montgomery well up in the race for the rag.
 The lineup and score was as fol- lows: song. guard: Patterson, center; Randy, Washburn. guard; Morlarty. forward,
 BirmIngham--Balsa lsalIn. forward; Es- tes, guard 5EamBeFt cent ter; Sherrod, guard; Strong, forward
 4s Lambert 1. Meyer f7. Moriarty 2, Patterson 4 Susong 4. Foul goals, Lambert 3. Sherrod l. Susong 5. Ref cree, Green.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
Launch Association
 of State Charities

own surroundings to those Of his neighbor" 44ss "who Is my neighbour you might ask" he went on Every person about you, Is such. Do not evaie the command to love your neighbor by the palpabis falsehcod that you do not know who Is your neighbor. Every man. woman and child whom you can reach ts. your neighbor; every person whom you can aid Is your neighbor: every person Is your neighbor who. If you neglect him will bring to bear your neglect on harm to your own welfare and to the welfare of your community and your country"
 pr. Henderson announced that he was not present to make . plea for the poor and the criminal.
 ''They need it,. to be sure. he saiJ. Out the land and it's people, needs most our work The country could. without dapger. loose the greater DOT tion of its criminaI,s indigeut popu- s "a a f4 $ a I..i
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
CUTICURA SOON CURED
 HIS FEARFUL ECZEMA

"About year ago an itching humor began to appear around the back Of my hand. It started in. to spread, and pretty soon 1t covered both my hands and got up over my wrists and even up to the elbows. The itching and burning were terrible. My hands got ali scaIy and when scratched, as l was doing a good part of the time, the surface would be covered with blisters and then get raw. The eczema got 90 bad in around the pit of my thumbs that could not move the thumbs without deep cracks appearing. went to my doctor, but hIs medicine could only stop the itching and did not seem to heal my hands up at all. At night I suffered So fearfully that l could not sleep, often lying awake until well toward am a chef and steward by trade and had to give up my place, as my hands were so terrible to look at that they did not like to have me around about the food. I could not bear to touch them with water, but when positively had to get my hands clean would rub them with oil.
 three months and I kept trying zinc with no particular benefit. I did not know what to do, for was fairly worn out. For a long time several friends kept asking me why I didn't use Cuti- cura and at last I thought I would. First I got the Cuticura Soap, then Cuticura Ointment and at last Cuticura Resolvent. put the Cuticura .0int- ment on at night, covering my hands with light cotton gloves. In the morn Ing the inside of the gloves would be lined with scales, sometimes half as long as your finger, leaving nice healed places where the scales had been. In | month I was cured and have kept so oow for nine months. My hands and arms are perfectly clear of all traces of eczema and think I am well rid of 1t. Walter Fl. Cox, I6 Somerset St., Bos- son, Mass. Sept. 25, 1908"
 Cuticura Remedies are sold throughsus Che world. Potter Drug c Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
NOTICE pANKRuPr sALE.

Pursuant to an order made by the United States District Court, Middle District of Alabama, in Bankruptcy. I. as Receiver of Gold & I.inkow, Bankrupt. will offer to the highest bidder for cash, during legal hours of sale subject to approval of said Court. on the 19th day of January, 1909. at the storehouse formerly occupied by the bank rupt at 2O1 Dexter Avenue and IS \. Court street City of Montgomery. County Of Montgomery. State of Alabama stock goods ware and fixtures and book accounts. In. yentory now on file
 Montgomery. Ala, 2 day of JanusFy. 1909
 GEORGE STUART. -Jan.-a-9 Receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
COLUMBUS DOWNS AUBURN
 IN BASKET BALL TEAM

Columbus, Ca. Jan. S.--(special. J. The Columbus basket ball team to- night defeated the Auburn. aggrega- tien by the decisive score of 43 to IS. the game being played in the presence of large crowd of spectators. In which local society was brilliantly represented. .s..
 The locals easily showed their su- periority from the first. the score be- ing 24 to 10 at end of the first half.
 A feature was the brilliant playing of Schley Gordon of Columbus. a mem Der of the Auburn team. Columbus will play Auburn on its own field to- morrow night.s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
steam TuR Goen Arhore.

New Orleans Jan. S.--News was re- celved here tonight that the steam tug Edna, owned by George D. Emery Company, went ashore on Jan. 1, near Bluefields. Nicaragua, and that the crew was saved with difleulty. The vessel sank almost immediately. It was valued at S15,0O0.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
FOOTBALL GAME.
Contest to Be Played Between Edgar's
 Boys and High school

Boys and High school,
 What promises to be an interesting game of football will be played this afternoon at the ball park between the Boys High School and Edgar's school. The teams of both schools are about evenly matched, and the contest Is sure to be close one, whichever way it turns out. Z
 Both Of the contestins teams have been defeated by Barnes School by about the same score, and it is certain that the boys on each side are going to put up 8 good fight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
MEAT-oYsTERs--vEGETABLEs

The choicest meats of all cuts, fat and fresh oystsEs, selects Rnd plants, fresh vegetables of all kinds, canned ard bottled goods always in stock at the
 HI. 4. KENT CASH MARKET, 10 N. Perry st. Phone 3302.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
WANTED--AGENys.

AGENTs--Men and wornen. wanted in every for women by mere twist of the wrist 1t becomes a purse or q music portfolio. . rate bags for four separate purposes all in one You enlarge the bag to meet your needs Large profits. g. Diamond < Bio, s5 West sfst St.. New York. --2-Tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
rYpawR1TERs AND REPAIRS.

REMINGTON No. c thoroughly ovSFhauIsa $40, Other makes from 01b up. Rspairs and supplies all machines. Estimates fur. nished Southern Typewriter Exehanse, No 90 Commerce St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN TsIegraphy. Railway wires are cut into Draughon's Practical Business College.
 Dexter Ave, Opp. the F. O., Montgomery, for students use Positions secured. Call or send for Free booklet why Learn Teles-
 raphy.- -sG-w4-aass
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09

ities association emanated- from the Mobile Charities Association. where Mrs Waterman, Rev. Frank Seay and l.. H Putnam. conceived the plan of more efficient and broader work by the afiiliation of charity workers through out Alabama. .''' ,' A's
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
PALAGE MARKET,

PALACE MARKET. Nice fresh vegetables, including Let. tuce, Celery, Tomatoes, spinach, Shall lots, Carrots, Radiahes, ParsIey, Cu- euahers, RutabeEars, Turnip salad, tender Florida squash.
 Phone 2z7,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09

NICE RUBBER tire carriages When you Ire, german or fuaeral with polite drivers that know the city thoroughly. call phone
 No. 245. II. A. Loveless. office 206 N Court
 Street --23- -s0t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
MUtTIGRAPH LETTERS.

CUoTATIoNS. etc, tn fAosilnlis of parEsgi typewFiting done; names and addresses in-
 where desired E. L. pavani TYpswritaF Go, First National Bank Bldg. --tf PUBLIC Typewriting and Muitigraph. work of the very highest quality turned out on short notice Montgomery StenoGraphic and Reporting Bureau. 22 Vnndivsr Building
 Phone Ssse --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS.

D1ssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERsHfP-To
 whom cit may concern: By mutual agree ment the partnership of conklin < Upp was dissolved January 9th. 1909. W. W. Conk- Iin continuing the business and assuming inc liabilities of said firm. All accounts due said firm of conklin Upp being payable to w. w Conklin. W. W. Conklin, W. II. Upp. -zS-T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LoAN-Loan on improved city real estate and Montgomery county farm land j. C. Hardaway CO. sos Bell Bidg.: Phone i4Sa --z1-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
HANDS CRACKED
 RAW AND SCALY.

Itchsd and Burned TerribIy-Arms Affected, Too Could Not Move Thumbs Without Flesh Cracking Sleep and Work Often lmpOs- sible-Was Fairly Worn Out.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
WANTED-FEldALE HELP.

WANTED--A few bright, intelligent young women of good character between ages of is and ae for inside work. Pleasant sur roundings and Interesting occupation. Good saiary to start and steady advancement for those with ability. Applicants must live In cIty with parents or relatives and be able to furnish unquestionable reference as to character No previous business experience necessary Apply n own xavsrt,sss nsnewr'ung sc yvANTEp-white girls to do general houss- work tFs private homes; fGtr wages. nnoder- sts work good treatment and sood oppor- tunities. Those who wish situakion and five out of town may write The salvation Army Mont wonaery Ala. Otherwise may cali at Sii Whitman st-. or phone 2s.i. M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
ENGRAVING.

tO fIualrate your ads. WlgA
 sur cuts: tAey add % per eent. to the attra1tlvenees of any Ad, talk h over wtsh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
wANTED-BoARD OR ROOM.

ROOMs-By two young men nicely furnish able. Address Box 610. Montgomery, Ala. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
wANTED--MALEH HELP.


 WANTED-A single man to guard eonvIctsI must understand farming. Address X. Y.. care Advertiser. --3-tf WANTED-Railway mall clerks; custom clerks; clerks at Washington. commance- nations. Common education sufficient. Can didates prepared free. Write immediately for schedule. Franklin Institute. Rochester MY. --a-lot
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-Situation As bookkeepsr or as.
 slstant or office work. Win start at any time. No objections to leaving city. Ad-
 dress J., care Advertiser. -6 wANTBD-Posltion as registered pharula. cist; also a good saIesman. Can give very best of references. Address 'sFnc Myrrh. ! care Advertiser. -6-st
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALE--Exclusive hardware. furniture and undertaking business. all combined in town of fifteen hundred people in South Alabama. business incorporated making good money and paying good dividends The volce S2s,bOo.oo. Terms cash. Address A care Advertiser. --if.it WANTED--A good hustilng man as partnsr that can put $S,O0o or more In a good nav ing ioai. and commission business Busfnss. well established and pays good Interest
 Address Loan, care Advertiser. MontgomeFy
 Ala c -l7-it OUR BUSINESS Is that of turning Into ca.h small tracts of lands in growing toWna Fulier Land Go. Inc. Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
FURNITURE.

FURNTTURE-We pack and snip your fuf'
 sure. oeo. 3. wragS Furniture Co. 'Phens
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
wANTED--To BUY.

WANTED-one second hand elevator Am
 swer to Box 7s4, Montgomery, Ala --s-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
p1cTuRE GOODS.

Pictures Eassls. Frames. Mouidings. Glass Hruslies, Art Material. Paints, Water Col ors. Tube colors. Stationary, vasse,--All Store, Il \, Perry St. --tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
WANTEn--B0ARDERs

= WANTED--Three young men to occupy nice front room and take meals, all conven- fences; reasonable rates, one block from r.
 M e. A. Phone 2027. -7-st A COUPLE. or two gentlemen can secure board and lodging In Q modern home with home privileges near the High School on south Lawrence Street. Phone 4se, N--7-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
LOSE
FOUND.

FoUND-small gold. pin Owner may have same by describing and paying for this ad . Address A. c. Box SOL -19
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
HELP WANTED.

HELP wANTED-I have q first class steady position at good wages for good men and women For further information. call et Ii5.p, Catoma st. -Se-St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09

FOuND--Austin who can paper rooms at 04 50. All nice paper. inErain paper, any
 color for s5. 50! Phone 1885. -Is-ts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
FOR RENT--REsIDErycES.

FOR RENT-Niee room cottage on corner and joining lot. suitable for garden, modern.
 all ccnveniences. good location ez2s ke .'.--s'F 'phone Na@T. -f&-ft
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-09
FOR SALE.

CoMFORTs--Big soft cotton filled com forts. with bright new fast color top and bottom covering, worth s3.So for s2.00 each or two for ss.75. Ies inanufaeturers cost. buy today James o'Hara. ifs-l20 Monroe.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-17
THE NATIONAL COAL BIN.
Pennsylvania Produces n Big Share
of the Worlds Output.

Pennsylvania alone produces more coal
than any single foreign country except
Great Britain. Pennsylvania production
or coal exceeds. in fact the combined
production OF all foreign countries out
side OF Great Britain. Germany. and Aus
tria-Hungary.
Pennsylvania output In 1908 was IS
times that OF Austria-Hungary IS times
that Of France, and times that OF Rus
STA, these being respectively fourth, hfth,
and sixth among the coal producing coun-
tries of the world
In the production OF bltuminouS coal
alone Pennsylvania far outranks the other
coal producing States. the output In 1905
having been nearly two and a half times
that OF Illinois, which is second. and hav-
ing exceeded the combined production OF
Illinois. West Virginia. and Ohio.
The total production OF coal in Pennsyi-
vania In 1908, as reported by the United
States Geological Survey. was 200 rs 2S1
net tons, having a spot value OF s276, s95.
1872 This included 74.347.1o2 gross tons
equivalent 70 S2.96S.754 net tons) OF an
thracite, with a spot value Of Sl5Sl7S, $40
and III. so net tons OF bituminous. with
a spot value of Sl1SSi6303.
The production OF both anthracite and
biuminous coal IN Pennsylvania In 1908
was less than in 1907. says the Iron Age
but owing TO the fact that anthracite no
longer enters TO any great extent into
manufacturing industries. II was less
seriously affected by the financial depres-
sion than bituminOus coal