davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Huttig news., 1909-03-06

HdI Ca w diN DGpdl lIElGlII. Bucks Fern Cooking Stove, No. 2eA, 4 eye and oven
 Regular price $1z.5O. Special price $l58O Bucks Fern Cooking Stove, No. ABA. eye and oven
 Regular price $22 %. Special price $l6.zO Bucks Rival Cooking Stove, No. 58E, 4 eye and oven
 Regular price Sl 800. Special price $129O Bucks Rival Cooking Stove, No 58C. 4 eye and oven (same as No. 58E. excepting it is equipped with Hot Water Reservoir
 Regular price $25.oo. Special price $1865 Meteor Economy Range, Nickel plated Trimmings, 4 eye and oven, burns wood or coal
 Regular price S25.oo. Special price $15.25 Woven Wire Bed Springs, wood frame 4 feet inches by 6 feet inches,
 Regular price $25o, Special price $1 65 White Pine Kitchen Tables, painted frame and legs,
 2ex4o Regular price $2.oo, Special price $1. .55 3Cx6O 500 2.35 3Oxz2 $50 2.9O
The Huttig news., 1909-03-06
Shoe Department.

Roberts. Johnson & Rand LOTTA BRAND, Misses Vici, Half Double Sole Patent Tip Foxed Butcher Shoes, sizes 12 to 2 1a.
 Regular prices $1.75-$2. 25-$25O
 Special prices 1.5O- l.9O- 21O Endieott-Johnson Go. ENDWELL Boys Elk Brownstone Calf Butcher Gap Toe Shoes for heavy weather and rough usage. sizes 8 to 6.
 Regular price $500, Special price $2.55 Endicott-Johnson Co kROMELK boys Elk Bluestone Calf Butcher Gap Toe Shoes, for heavy weather and rough usage, sizes to 6.
 Regular price $2 50, Special price $2.1o Roberts Johnson & Rand ETERNITY boys Box Calf Shoes. sizes to 5. an excellent school shoe
 Regular price $25o, Special price $2. .O5 With each pair of shoes listed above, we will present Free one pair of the well known Dixie black ribbed stockings.
The Huttig news., 1909-03-06
OueenSWare.

PLAIN AND FANCY z PIECE TOILET SET Regular price $500, Special price $5.85 PLAIN AND FANCY GLASS PITCHERS, 2at Regular price 65c. Special price soc lot. 35c. 25c BEAUTIFUL HOLLAND GLASS GOBLETS, Regular price $4 per set of 6, Special $2.95 GLASS TUMBLERS,
 Regular price soc. Special price 35o
 65c, soc GLASS SUGAR BOWLS,
 Regular price 25c. Special price 200 IRONSTONE CHINA PITCHER AND BOWL Regular price $1 50. Special price $1. 20 WHITE IRONSTONE CHINA SHOP JARS,
 Regular price 85c Special price zoe
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
CAMP PERRY SEES
 VERY HIGH SCORING

Camp Perry, Ohio. Aug. l4.-The worlds two hundred yard rifle record was broken today by Private A. J. Doerman of the U. s. M. C., team. Doerman scored Ss In two strings of forty-nine each.
 Exceptionally high scoring char acterized the work of the competitors in the Hale match which Captain James E. Fecht of the Ninth United States cavalry won by IT bulls eyes.
 Of the one hundred and six com petitors who attacked a six hundred yard bulls eye, 15 inches wide, only eighteen failed to make a perfect score by five points or less-a record for the Hale match.
 Brigadier General CritchfielJ, the executive officer of the Ohio match, in order to prevent so far as possible the recurrence of such an accident as occurred two weeks ago and again yes- terday when a rifle was fired through the camp, has ordered the range of- ficers to inspect each weapon before 1t leaves the firing line to see thatt' 1t is not loaded
 The Texas, and Virginia teams were added to the camp today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
ACCIDENTS MAR RACE
TIRE TROUBLE AT INDIANAPOLIS
 MOTOR-CYCLE EVENTS.
While Going Mere Than . Mile . Min- ute. Front Tire Hips -04, Throwing Jake Devesier
 Heavily.

 Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. l4-rwo ac- cidents. one of which was serious. marred the National motorcycle races at the motor speedway here to- day. V Jake % Dsrosier. %of springfeid. Mass. was going at terrific speed. the front tire of his machine tore .eff. throwing him heavily to the ground: It was ar fatal but later physicians announced that he would recover. He was taken to the Speedway Hospital. where his injuries. which consisted principally of In the ten mile amateur champion. ship event. !. S, Tomey, of Chicago. got hard fall when the front tire of his machine tore off.
 and . large crowd witnessed the races.
 Resultss Five miles. limited to private own- srs--A. c. chappeile. New York. first: Tim Bahnsen. St. Louis. third. Tina One mile F. A. M. National Amateur first; Stanley Kellogg. New York. Sec ond: Raymond Seymour. Los AngeieA third. Time, 1:05 1-6.
 Five mile handicap. limited to In- en iski. indianapoiis' % h1st; Nelson J. Hod. gin, Indianapolis. second; John McCar. yer Indianapolis, third. Time. 5:17..
 Five mile handicap-Fred Huyck. Chicago, first; A. G. Chappelle, New York. second; Walter Goerke. New York, third. Time. 5:2< z-5.
 Ten mile professional-Edward Lin. genfelder. Alhambra. Cal. won. Time. 10:51 4-5.
 Five mile amateur handicap Huyck, Chicago, first; Charles V. Bake. Los Angeles. Cal, second; J. A. Fur. ner, Chicago, third. Time, 4:4s 3-5.
 Ten mile amateur championship-Er- win c. Baker. Indianapolis. first; H. R. BretinE. Indianapolis. second; John 1-5.
 It was announced tonight that the motorcycle races scheduled Nor Mon- day, had been called or
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
EVANS WINS AGAIN
ANNExEs MAYFLOwER CUP ON ON-
 WENTSIA LINKS.
H. Chandler Egan, of OxmOOr, Defeats Him for Onwentsia Trophy tn Nine Hole Play
 0hT

Chicago. Aug. A-Charles Evans, Jr of Edgewater. the Western champion, continued his winning career by an- nexing the Mayhower cup. the princi- pay trophy of the annual open tourna- ment of the Onwentsia Club. in defeat ing Gordon Copeland, of Skoki, by z up and 6 to play in the finals today. Evans also tied with H. Chandler Egan, of Exmoor, for the Onwentsfa trophy with 15S for. S6 holes medal play. but
 sa w9a Rn,b niRs noieS phay % bd w5n tSS DO same card 75-7S-1PS, but the veteran and many times champion proved too much for his less experienced opponent in the play-off.
 In the afternoon Copeland played a better game. Evans appeared careless at times in the first part of the match but steadied toward the end and brought in 78 on his medal play com petition which tied him with Egan.
 Ralph Hoakland, of Riverside, won the Lake Forest cup for 36 holes medal play for men over 30 years old. His score Wasz7S-S0-15S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
America in The Philippines
XT. THE QUESTION OF INDEPE
Ry Frederic ]. 1askia

consider the possibility of ultimate withdrawal from the islands. Capital is timid, and demands assurances from Washington which are not forthcom- Ing, but the ordinary American takes 1t Tor granted that the United States will hoid the Philippines forever. All Americans except those who hope to get rich by exploiting peon labor. are agreed that the American occupancy of the Philippines should rest upon the essential foundation aiready buIlt--the greatest good for the Filipinos. To this end the moderate American does not advocate the admission or Chinese coolie labor. nor does he ravor the contract labor system. He admits that 1t will take time to bring the Filipino up to an American industrial standard. but he prefers to await the fulhllment of time rather than to bring in a horde of coolies to drive the Filipino to the wall. Having admitted this intention of altruism. the thinking American bases his reasons for permanent occu- patton of the Philippines upon entirely different ground.
 It is that the Pacific Ocean must be an American ocean. that 1t will be either American or Japanese. and that the only way to keep 1t from being Japanese is to make 1t American. To that end he believes 1t necessary to NOhoA1O sO OSNeRy hAS hhhPPAhSes " fortify and to prepare to defend the islands. to maintain adequate naval bases in the Philippines to support the largest fleet in Pacific waters--that Is an American Pacific fleet little larger than the entire Japanese navy.
 It isn't that anybody expects a war with Japan, btu rather 1t is a plan to prevent possible collision with that island empire of the Pacific. The fight for the supremacy of the Atlantic last, ed many years and cost much blood and treasure--the struggle for the mastery of the Pacific is next on the program of world movements. In this later and more civilized age 1t may be settled without recourse to war. but as long as the nations continue to build ships and equip armies. every nation must be prepared for the worst.
 In the event of a great struggle In the Pacific, either commercial or mili- tary. the possession of the Philippines properly fortified and prepared as 6 naval base would be an asset of great strength to the United States. This is the opinion of wise men of affairs. de- spite the oft-repeated statement that the islands would be nothing more than a prize of war which must inevit- ably fall to the enemy at the. first blow.
 whether ths Philippines will be giv- en Independence ultimately or not the United States is building forts and navy yards as if the intention were to stay. Even in the event of independ- ence, America would retain its naval bases. But Mir. Taft has emphasiz the word popular as modifying the phrase "self- -govefnment" and has in- timated that independence is only for future generations. The futurA gener- ations may decide that they can get yxw.A hA nA vi Meanwhile-the Philippines await the of capital and the coming of industrial prosperity.
 TomorrOw-America in the Philip. pines.
 xVI-Guaranties of Civil Rights.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
BILLY SMITH REFUSES
 WESTERN LEAGUE JOB

Atlanta, Ga, Aug. 14.-(Special)- offer to manage the Lincoln Nebraska team In the Western League. the own CTS of the club being desirous of his services and wantins him to report at
 Bill wired that he couldn't possibly come at the present time. That he had up a second Southern League rag. and wouldn't accept a big league job at present Still Smith Is uncertain about his future and his contract with At tions are his career here is at an end. whether he wins or loses the rag.
 He has several offers for the future under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
RALPH ROSE BREAKS
 OWN WORLDS RECORD

Seattle, Wash, Aug. 1.-The senior champion field events of the Amateur Atheletic Union, were contested at Alaska Yukon Pacific Stadium this af- ternoon. and some seIsational perform ances resulted. Ralph Rose broke the worlds record for putting the 16 pound shot, held by himself. His put today was 50.26l feet Forest SmithA erson, of Multnomah A. C., equalled the worlds record for 120 yards over high hurdles, when he beat A. B. Shaw of Chicago A. A. Very fast time was made in the five mile race. which was won by a dark horse, Harry Mclean, an Indian, of Arizona Seattle Athlet- Ic Club won the meet by a good mar gin being 16 points ahead of the San Francisco Olympics.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
GOLF IN ILLINOIS.

Onwentsia Club. Lake Forest. H., water, had a lead of eight up on Cor don Copeland. of Shokie, at the end of the first eighteen holes of their thirty six hole match ip the finals for the of the annual tournament of the On wentsia Club today.
 The entire round was played in the rain and with a heavy mist over the course.
 The adverse weather conditions both cred Evans at the start, as his putting was especially poor. He soon rallied. however, and went out in thirty-eight and came in in 137 for the excellent total of seveptY-five.
 Copeland was weak In putting and apparently of his game. as he took 42-A3-S6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
KETCHEL RUNNING > TRAINING TIME CLOSE

San Francisco. Calf. Aug. 14.-Stan- ley Ketchel. who has been matched for ten round glove contest with Sam LAnford in New York on Septem- ber B. is in the wilds of Mendocino county and is expected to return here by steamer from Port Arena. The next vessel from that place will not reach here until next Monday. Allowing him a very brief rest, he could hardly get to New York before August 22, which would give him only twelve days of training.
 This, local sportsmen declare, is not sujcient time in which to prepare for an encounter with a man such as Langford.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
RAUB IS SUSPENDED
 FOR O'BRIEN TROUBLE

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 14.-(Spec- ial)-Acting President Miller of the Southern League has announced the suspension of Catcher Raub of the Bir- mingham Club for throwing his glove in Umpire O'Brien's face during the
 No suspension of Manager Gremin- ger of the Montgomery Club for the row which took place In Montgomery last week has been announced. Um- pire O'Brien's official report of the trouble at the park and on the street being that It was mere trivial af- fair"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
May Have Inland Pa..are

Beaufort, N. C., Aug. 14.-Progress on the inland waterway seems to have taken on new life. The survey from completed and Sunday morning the en- gineer in charge and bis helpers will leave to take up the work and con- tinue it on to Little River. S. c. The canal to connect Beaufort harbor with Neuz river is being pushed at a fair rate. The big dredge boat Number g, of Bowers Sound Dredging Company, is now in Coe Creek, almost to dry land. After the dredge gets to dry land, they will make better time and the contrac- tor expects to have the canal opened up to traffic within the time required by the government. This canal means, when once opened up, a saving of time and less freight rates to shippers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
CoRINTH WINS FIRST;
 ATHENS TIES SECOND

and Corinth played a double header this afternoon, Athens loosing the first game, and tieing the second in the first game Athens made beauti- ful start but a bunch of errors at critical moments lost the game to to the visitors. In the second game costly error permitted the Corinth team to tie up the score after Athens had the game to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Speed Pacer Dies,

Chattanooga. Tenn, Aug. 14-Opal Wilson. 2:12 1-2, the swift pacing mare owned by Joe Anderson of this city, died this morning at Fayetteville. Tenn. of congestion of the lungs. She won the first heat of her race there yesterday and was then taken sick. Her owner often declined offers as high as several thousand dollars for the mare.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Big Balloon ColIapseu.

Oakland, Cal. Aug. 1.-The balloon City of Oakland made It's initial ascen- sion today in search of a new Pacific Livermore Valley this afternoon. The balloon struck a fifty-mil breeze, col lapsed, and sank. Captain Van TasseIl, the aeronaut in charge, was slightly injured. Professor Van der Naille president of the Oakland Aero Club who was the other passenger, escaped without injury,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
CHATTANOOGA SECURES
 SHORTSTOP W. LIZARD

Chattanooga. Tenn. Aug: 14.-By a deal completed early this afternoon the Chattanooga baseball club secured Shortstop William Leard from the Ma stood that $500 was paid for his re- lease,
 The Macon club has announced the lanta Southern League Club,
 Pitcher DeBalt. of Savannah, has been suspended.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Auto Driyer Killed.

Cheyene. Wyo., Aug. Hone nah was killed and three others were ser iously injured. one perhaps, fatally in two accidents at the automobile races this afternoon. Benjamin Loy. of Denver was throwh out and killed when his car collided with a COW. John Erickson, also of Denver. was
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Sorry He Called ROckefeller Names iu Sermon.

New York. Aug. 14.--In an open let ter which will be published here to- morrow, the Right. Rev. Charles R. Williams. Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Michigan, apologizes for a phrase delivered here in his sermon on July Is. at St. Bartholomew's church and which was generally construed at the time as'referring to John D. Rocke- feller. Jr.
 "One phrase used in the sermon, written and spoken in the heat of in- dignation," writes the bishop. q can now see is in the nature of a personal attack-the phraAe. A young scion of wealth and greed. possessed of more dollars than ideas This phrase most hincerely regret and apologize for. It was undignifed and unworthy of the occasion as well as unjust"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
Win. Yacht Race.

Chicago. Aug. 14-The yacht Spray. flying the colors of the Chicago Yacht Club, took first place today in the first of three races which will decide the ownership for another year for the sil- yer cup presented to the local tarS by Sir Thomas Lipton. The Illinois Ath- the Columbia Yacht Club entry third.
 The race was twelve miles, twice around a six-mile triangular course. A light wind made the race slow af- fair.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
CANADIAN TURF MEN COMBINE.
Secure Charter to Conduct TrOttiIR.
 and Running Events.

Secufe Chnfter 10 COnduct TFOttIIRs
 and Running Events.
 Toronto, Ont, Aug. 14.-A Federal charter has been granted the Metro politan Racing Association of Canada with head offices here and an author ized capital of $100.0oo. The incorpor- ators are w.. A. Cotton, A. E. Mel huish. A. J. Rattray. A c. Hornby and F. E. Gallon of Toronto, and John Me- Bean Of Georgetown.
 -AThe new organization has options on several tracks. Both trotting and rum ming races will be held; the charter allows bookmaktng.
 The Metropolitan Association de- clares it does not intend to oppose the Canadian Racing Association and will respect Jockey Club rulings in the United States where fraud is proved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

Send us your orders for Schlitz Beer. Ten dozen to cask, &1O.5O F. O. B.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
SPORTOCRAMS
By Grsntland Rice.

The Test. Never mind the spec d you've got; Never mind about your curve. Though 1t sail around the lot With . zigzag and swerve: How you grip or twist the ball Enters not upon the scroll. Here's the answer to It all: How Is your contr ol? Never mind how hard you swing Or the keenness of your eye, As the pitcher takes, fling And the pellet whistles by: With the hard fought battle done Here's the answer to 1t all When basehit mi ght have won: Did you hit the ba IF Never mind about your luck Or the umpire rob bfng you-- How the fates werc there to buck, Everything you tried to do; Cut 1t out and let 1t go,
 In the Book of Praise or Blame, This Is all there is to know: Did you play the gamer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

perhaps fatally injured in an accident which followed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
CITY BASEBALL LEAGUE
League Standing.

With a mighty war whoop and a clashing of tomahawks. the ScaIpers scalped the Rumble Bee aggregation q double header yesterday at the West End diamond. winning the first game by the score of to and taking the second contest 10 to o. In the other two games played yesterday in the league the Highland Park bunch showed their superiority over the Novelty Club team and won both games by the scores of 10 to l and 5 to 0.
 scalpers Mop Up.
 The first game between the Bees and sational affair with first one team ahead and then the other. The Scalpers however pushed three runs across the victorious. The fielding of Chisholm and Rutter and the pitching of Brown were the features.
 The second contest was a onesided affair, as the Bees were unable to solve Battles delivery while Pettus was knocked all over tho lot A triple play was pulled off by Chisholm Hagenwald. Bernard and Jones. Jones knocked home run in the fourth inn ing with the bases full.
 The scores were:
 scalpers; :; :. :. 200 eas oo-7s2
 Batteries: Brown and ScarborouEh; Pettus and Baker.
 scalpers ..... ... 1000 521 2Eio IS 2
 Batteries: Battle and Scarborouxh: Pettus. Sayre. Mcdonald. Rutter Coleman and Baker.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15
NoYeIfx CIuh Oufclaanea.

The Highland Parks had a cinch in their game with the Novelty Club. Tn Adams curves for 1s safe ones. while in the second contest they also touch- ed up Perry in ray time fashion. The features of the game was the fielding of Shelcosky and Bowman and the batting of Harrison and Perry.
 The scores were.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

.Ass "a E: s!'issE ssi.' '.ssi .si.;.: :ss B.
 vi: 7. ;;$ ; ;Es :';:;i ss:'! ...'
 N, $:-a ::;:s ::;; ;:: ::;s s...
 9si;''|p;:i |s s::s :;s !; S;',f i;'. 2. Blame.
 4ii Dia :; you sa Ssy Sssy' the is 's sans, aasT; s, @ ; s;:: ] $ s s ss s. sss P :sss :s ::s s | }. s E ::s s:s ss @ .:; :s:, $::# s: , ::: sss t $ % i @ must :.ss!; % y N ; % :: T sa all .as t @ tA Vi. % @ s tn: & " g|:::::;: E:::;:: 7: 7: g;':$ gg:$,a. sSI:::ss:: sSsII::s: 7: 7: Psi,ss sessi'sss.Dn. with @ s s9s ss ss, : G Ss sss Ssaa ss % % .S5s wi, s ss T sss Sv: $ % $! @ s E: Es sS ;s:; own either two '' s:;a:s s::: .:z:$:::4#:;: :!:ai: 3aS : s.sssss T;sa Memphis-Brooklyn. .s$iSS :sFH;i.s:!ssiaf' ss': A asx s s.sana base S Brdwel ex-Auanta-Giants short ~ ss$ ss ':;: Esss Ess: ss:'s.,s sss would : ::s $ @s:;h ;i sss ss.s .Ss: s s:; and Smith
 
 
 while part. the
  the circuits s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-15

R H B Highland Park .. .. .. .. ....5 12 0 NOVelLy CluD ..U 0 Z Batteries: Burgess and Harrison: Perry Hall.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
governments ACTION
IN OKLAHOMA INDIAN
suit IS DISMISSED
(By Associated Press.)

Muskogee, Okla, Aug. 6.-Federa1]
Judge Ralph E. Campbell this after
noon sustained the demurrers of de-
fendants in 10000 Indian land aliena-
tion suits brought by the government.
The actions by the government were
ordered dismissed. The court held
that the titles obtained from the In
dians before the act removing restric-
tions went into effect are good.
The alienation suits were brought
by the government in the interest OF
members of five civilized tribes.
It is estimated that about two mil
lion acres of land. were involved In
the suits, which have been pending
for more than year against grantees
in conveyances, involving restricted
lands in the old Indian territory sec
ton of Oklahoma. The defendant in
the suits, J who claimed title to the
land by reason Of purchase from the
Indians, are scattered throughout the
United u States, and some reside In
Scotland and others In Mexico.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-08-07
RICHARDSON HASBEENF '
WASW0RK|NG |NABU77ONFACT0R

ing of the finding of the man, was
brief and gave no details of his wand
erings for the last three weeks. 1t
was only few miles from Sabula
that Judge Clarckson was found twen-
ty-eight years ago when he disappear
ed from Omaha under circumstances
similar to the present case. After
returning home to Omaht over a Q7ar-
ter of century ago, Judge Clarkson
could remember nothing of the weeks
during which he was walking about
the country. One of the strange
features of the case is the influence
which caused him to retrace the
st1ps which he took in his grst dis
appearance.
The clue which led the searchers;
to Sabula was received in Kenosha
yesterday and Burns at once set out
to find his friend.
Clarkson was judge of the supreme
court here for several years, but af-
ter retiring from the bench he did
not engage in active practice.
Dubuque, Ia, Aug. 6.-It was learn
ed here tonight that Judge Clarkson
was working in pearl button factory
at Sabula when he was found