davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

have developed many bright minds all over our Southern country. May their GOOD WORK continue" K. L., FORESTER, Cashier Hous- ton National Bank, D0than, Ala, wFftess when we can say Aanything for the Colleges, we shall be glad to do so." . s. T. w0ODARD. Cashier First Nat- praugsons s prsctsesi sksIn business Coiisse iss. STANDS HIGH in this section: I have met with some of the graduates of that College. and they all speak in THE ods of instruction / ~, , RANDOLPH F. SMITH. Cashser An- writesi 'I consider that a course In d good business college Is an excellent stepping -stone to a permanent busiAess position" .,.-tf
 McLANE HILTON, Jr.. Banker, Fell City, Ala, writes, The ability. to write good hand. and . knowledge of writing,-as taught at Draughon's Colleges-constitute an asset for any young man FAR GREATER than a few thousand dollars capital which may be R. N. COLEMAN. Cashier New Mar kfs kss Bsnhins .r,1s. oHmSaPy. y..a Ns,, NSarsst.
 
 graduate of business college. would not be holding my present position The theory of accounts can be more than anywhere else" - M. R. BUCKALEw, Cashierr CAamb. CTS County Bank, Lafayette, Ala, kind of office work without a thorough Business Course. and I have NO HESI- College" v 5
 JOHN P. LAWSON, Cashier Bell Ala, writosi fl desire to say 10 Sii young men that a business education is most valuable asset.
 SAM POUNCEY, Cashier Bahk of Pol. lard, Pollard, Alas. wrftest T have been closely associated with several of> Draughon's former students and they have a good knowledge of book keeping. Draughons system Is com plete and COVERS the GROUND thoroughly" O. w. SHARPE, CaahaeR F'frst Nat. "In business. as in everything else, the young man who desires to win and hold a desirable place should have early training by competent special R. l.. PRIME, Cashier FIRst NatlOnaI Bank, CttrOnelle, Ala. Vyfatest T knew that Draughou's Colleges are all that they are recommended to be. limited means, business training af-
 II
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
ALABAMA BANKERS SAY
(ExTRACTS.)

(EXTRACTS.)
 4. JOSHUA JONES, CashAeR Fourth National Bank, Montgomery, Ala. wrftesi We come in daily contact with graduates who demonstrate the fhoroughness of DrauKhOn's methods. We think Draughon's Colleges are do- ing a GREAT WORK" ...
 WILLIAM E. HOLLOWAY, Prssf- dent Montgomery Bank and Trust Com- pany, Montgomery, lAas vT1tsss ..Draughon's Colleges are progressive institutions THEIR MARVELLOUS GROWTH is in itself a sufficient guar antee of their merit have had many business dealings with them. which have been entirely satisfactory. I be- aieye these Colleges are all that Is claimed for them" s' ,,
 LOUIS FARLEY, vSee President and Cashier New Farley National Bank, Montgomery, Ala, wri1est we com. mend Draughon's Colleges to the con THOROUGHLY EQUIP themssiveg for b1@ness careers. We know of nunar- eps young men who have been greatly Danehted by the course of study mas.
 tered at Draughon's"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

R. E, SEIBEEs, Cashier Alabama Bank and Trust Company, Montgomery Ala, writes. We hnd Jno. F. DrauR- hons text books on bookkeeping very handy We are of the opinion that 1t would be EASY for any bank to select good clerks from DrauEhon graduates We certainly believe in Jno. F. Draug- hons methods"
 A. &. W0oLFoLK, caahIer FIrwt Ma ti0n@i Bank. Montgomery, Ala, writes, From their reputation and from the students they turn out, we are con Yinced that the work of DrauRho on's Colleges is good for young men com mencfng business life. business ed ucat1on Is AN ASSET much 10 be prtzed-" '...
 MICHAEL CODY, President UnIon TYusf and saytn@s CompAny, Moat- Momery, Ala, wfitesI ''I have heard many nice things said of Draughon's work, and q do not doubt that the com piiments are merited to the fullest ex- tent" ,s4
 JOHN W. sPARKMAN, Audatox Am- eRiean Trust anA SAviaHs Haaks Dirnl- inEham, Ala, wFiteat Before I had fully completed my courue 9e Ora us honls the College secured fag me a PoSltidn at good: salsry: AItsrwards 1t secured For me FOUR OTHER posi- tions. lDrtushon's course Of inpsruetien
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
FRED CLARKI SURF
 or A WINNING YEAR

Hot eprfngs. Ark.. Aprtl s-The pittsburs National Lsagde team teok spring traintnR place. this Afternoon Eleven of the older men went direct to PittsburG, where they win await the opening of the regular season. Thirty where . few exhtbitions will be, given with. the Amerfcan Association team. after which the entire party will meet st PittsburG, Before fiis departurs.
 sThey have many teams picked all the way from first to fourth. Sonic kindly ones believe we will, be on top at the finish. I believe with these.
 and fIeidinr qualities. will be with us soon. and. then the team is complete. My, pitchsrs. are in excellent condition, and my nsidsss ss. are {. ready resay Tor the fray. nant will float over Smuggy Pitts burg .field. :fs si I@
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Hands of the Police Are 7ied
 Are Unable to Reach for Whiskey

The recent action of the>-Bcard of Police comnissioners in passing reso- lutiors concerning the enforcement of the prohibition law. has stirred up some talk among the policemen. The onieers stoutly' deny any knowledge of the sale of intoxicarits In cases where they could have prevented it. They say they have not the right to search and their hands are tied as far as personal investigation Is concerned.
 Chief Taylor says, however. that the men will take a much deeper interest in the matter since hts statement to the men that they will be personally held responsible for any violation of the law that may occur on their beats. The chief will bring the tpatrolmen to account, he saws. in cases where spe- ciai officers make arrests for the of- lenses on beats covered by patrol man. >s;s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

Mayor Teague satdx ysstsrday that the matter had not been givsn ths.a tention- heretofore that its win pqw get. hecause of the. possible invalidity of the law. but now since thst point Board. will do au in their power to en- force the law aspt stands
 Although he dld not say % in % many words. the Mayor intimated that special session of the State LsgisIa- ture may be called. if the Governor thinks that giving the police the right to search Is absolutely essential to en- forcing the law. ri is sfs sa tax is calling for consideration and that there are amendments wanted in the State banking laws. many say when combined with the police right of search matter. may induce special session of the legislative body. si, .s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
I've Churches, six Dwellings, and Man-
 mfacturing Plant Burn.

 I've Churches, Six Dwellings, and Man-
 nfacturfng PIant Burn.
 Franklin, 0. April s--Burning em4 bers carried by high winds ignited two churches and six dwellings today du- ring fire which completely destroyed q manufacturing plant
 For time it was feared that the town was deemed. Dr. D. A. Williams, . prominent physician in this section of the State. dropped dead from heart disease while watching the fire.
 The flrs started in the plant of the Brown-Carson-Di Diilman Manufacturing Company. Forty persons were at work in the plant, but all escaped in safety
 Thefire spread to the Baptist and Lu- theran churches and six adjoining dwellings,.
 Citizens formed bucket brigades and extinguished the fire before great damage was wrought to. these build- ings. The manufacturing plant was entirely destroyed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
BANKERS---Suprene Judges

YOU desired THE BEST literary wished to consult THE BEST judges would instead of consulting consult literary teachers of high standing.
 YOU desired THE BEST college to consult THE BEST judges would instead consulting consult physicians of high standing t.,
 YOU desire BEST business college you should consult the highest authorities business men, Merchants Bankers
 More BANKERS in the IT States which Draughon Col eges located ndore these Colleges than ndorse ALL OTHERS Drauhon Colleges have during the years doubtless placed students positions BANK cashiers than other business colleges COMBINED in the said IT States. t..-
 Below extracts from letters that Alabama have written reading of said letters will that Daughon Practical Business Colleges have standing equal that of Harvard literary Read what Alabama Bankers say:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
! AssIcxMENrs oFy uMrIRE.
Men whs wiII Hsaa Indicators at op 91f8sr Gf Ff s~~g Saa,..>~ #

MeH Who VIII Holu Indhc4tOfB nt Upehe TAI ~ fng Games. rE
 Chicago, April ss.--President B. P. Jothson, of the American League. gave out here today the assignment Of urn- ,pires for the opening games in the
 Following are the assignments:
 New Yofk at Washinston. Evans and Roston at ! Philadelphia. o'Loushlin and Kiten. aaf ast E..
 clsSsiand at St. Louis. sheridan and >Pefrtne. ~f,1 nuliy.si 2, NySEi f
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Club Resolves To Hesist The Lieense
 Law. ~

Mobile. April s--(Special.) IA meet tnE of automobile owners was held toa night in the Commercial Club. A large number signed list for the purpose of organization of a permanent Auto mobile Club.. and also for good roads and drfveways. smt g fsa
 Another list was signed to defray expenses of legal fees for any asitolst ! who should be arrested for violation of she license law. ;@e :
 4 large number of automobile own CTS were notified by the police today to take out license. Many will do % tomorrow. while others will await the decision of the courts in the case Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Chemist, KiIIs s.it.

St. Louis, April s--H. August Hunyke. chemist for the Aniieuscr- Busch Brewing Association, and for uaer president of chemistry in Wash ington University. committed suicide by leaping from Q third story window of local hospital . ga 1ss
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

several months ago. appointed post-t mistress at Columbia. Tenn. 5is5%
 Representative Browniow viii en- deavor to induce the Democratics mem bers of Tennessee to unite h asking President Taft to1make the appoint
 ment-. f# z gs. ss .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
John nean KiIIea.

Bowling Green. Ky. April s--John Dean. a lineman for the Western Un- ion Telegraph Company was electro cuted this afternoon. while repairing lines for his company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
EMPTY BALLOON FOUND.
Much Appreheasion Is Felt For The

Ftt AerOnauts.
 I Milan. April 9--An empty balloon came down near Contf today and ap- >prehensions is felt for the three aero nauts that sailed away in the airship from Paris.
 They are Captain Mayer, Lieutenant Gardiot and a MT. Patterson. It Is feared the balloon was caught in a storm and the passengers were thrown out. Searching parties found articles belonging to the occupants. .tas
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

summary-Earned runs, Auburn. i: Georgia. 3: bases on balls. or Hodg son, | Thomas, l. Two base hits. Me- iCoy. Home funs, Stewart Struck out. by Derrick. g. by Hodgson, 6, by Thomas B. Double plays, McCiurs tc Smith to Mccoy. Umpire Buesse.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
JOB FOR MRS. CARMACK.

She May Re Appointed Postmistress
 At Colunbia, Tenn.
 Nashville, April 9.---An effort Is be- ing made to have Mrs. Carmack, wife of the late Senator P. Y. Carmaclk. who met a tragic death in this city
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
FIRE IN OHIO.

Spring Lamb for Easter Dinner. J. l.. Beyd's, IS s. Court St. Phone 1420
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

Presh YyesstaSses of sli ktnAs at T. l.. Deyd's. IS s. Court St. rPhene 1a2a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
aeau.. nevuI vvVn.

.Se1nlA, Apr1l, G---<cpocial )--The Selma IlIitary Instituts club dsfsated the 1irminsham High scegci. tssm this m. made her two runs tn the ninth. 1aftsr two men were out. The garie WAS wftneseed by . iarge crowd. :
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
MOBILE AUrorsrs

Spring Lamb for Easter Dinner. Q. l.. Dsyds., IS s. Court St. ,Rhene 1x2o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

Horacs TurAsf. now ,psndins. le de-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

SEND FOR CATALOGUE you interested good BUSH NESS EDUCATION POSITIONS SECURED OR MONEY BACK Address = DRAUCHoN's PRACTrCAL BUSINESS COLLEGE
 Montgomery Dexter Ave- Opp Post once
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
Could Publish Thousands

Draughon's Colleges have on file THOUSANDS of similar letters from bankers in many States. It would be impracticable to print them all. Re- member. the foregoing letters are from Alabama BANKERS only.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

musiC Ar PrcrxETr SPRINGS sulAay sftsrssss frsn 2 ts '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10
=pexser Ave. Opp. Post Office

lords the ONLY. ROAD to. SUCCESS. Before T. attained business training I received e salary of s26,0o month; s9of eokscu1 sslars Rssusa THE BEST works of the kind that I ". M. HRxNDLEY, Cashier Collins. vtile ssytrGs Baml<.s; Coilinsvilie, A1n., writess T know of no way to secure rapid pronciepcy in any business ex- mess college"
 VIM. D. BnIDGEs, CaaAler Bank Of T worked at the same desk for two years. with graduete of Draughon,s PractieA, Buslnsss College and found edge of acoountss It seems to to me G tSSt man with very little knowledge of bookkeeping, by following the rules laid down in Dranghon's text book 8, out additional help"
 E. c. MEREDETH, IT,, Cashier First "Jno F. 1DraSghon's text.books are very interesting and comprehensive. l know that Draughon's Colleges are doing GREAT WORK"
 VIM. c. sTERRETT. Assistant Cash ter .yeMerson COanty savings Bank, H,ias%'.E s,ass sE saT, As, M writes, I've con
  a business-career after having take el1 d course st Draughon's Practical BusI-
 W. R. YOUNG, CaAhier Rlocton sav- tngg Bank, West BI6ctOn, Ala, writes, Judging from reports and RESULTS, OrauFhon,s are among THE BEST The benefits of q business education are so plain that I consider 1t almost unnecessary to- advise young people along this line" .f -s' - ".
 HOUSTON '. SHELLEY, Cashier City National Baak, seimS. Ala. wYatess T see no reason why Jno. F. Draughon's treatise on bookkeeping should not prove perfectly satisfactory and a Rreat help to q bookkeeper."
 \ J0g. H. SMITH, caahier Bank oA 0pelfka, oRsl1Ga, Ala., written 1T con- sider Jno. F. Draughon's textbooks on bookk coping the most satisfactory and useful of any l have examined. They are indeed ORIGINAL and ATTRAC.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-10

j At Charlottesville. va.--University of o; Princeton. 8.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
|Pan-Presbyterian
Alliance Meeting

on Recent Developments in Young
Peoples Work. Friday afternoon the
subject will be THE Ideal Education
for the Ministry" and ''The Supply of
Candidates for the Ministry"
The organization is popularity
known as the n-Presbyterian Alli-
ance, and comprises in it's membership
all churches throughout the world
which hold the Presbyterian form of
government. The convention has no
legislative powers. but meets every
four or five years for the discussion Of
matters of common interest; and it is
the only bond of union between Re-
formed and Presbyterian church in
every country.
Among the churches sending dele
gates, are, in America: The Pres
byterian Church in Canada. the WEIGH
Presbyterian Church, the United Pres
byterian Church, the Reformed Pres
byterian Church, the Christian Re
formed Church, the Presbyterian
Church North, the German Reformed
Church, the Dutch Reformed Church.
The president of the Alliance, the
Rev. DR.. Oswald Dykes of Edinburg
the general secretary, the Rev. DR.
George D. Matthews of London, and
the American secre tary, the Rev. Dr.
W. II. Roberts Of Philadelphia, will all
belpresent and take an active share in
the councils work
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
SCOUT FOR CUBS
TO SEE PLAYERS
George Huff VIII Watch Northwestern
Players in Action and Youngsters
May Get Tryout Next
Year.
Year..

PORTLAND, June 15.-George Huff
Official scout for the Chicago National
league club arrived in Portland last
Friday and today attended the game
between the Portland and Sacramento
teams, and after the game he left on
a late train for Seattle, where he in
tends to put in most of the week
watching the work of the Seattle and
Portland clubs. Huff announces that
he is anxious to see certain players on
the Portland and Seattle Northwestern
clubs. of whom he has heard a lot, and
if they impress him favorably it is
likely Dug or McCredie will receive
cash offers for such players.
While at today's game Huff an
nounced that he liked the work OF
"Speck" Hardness and Dick Breen, but
would not tip off which of the North
western players he was particularly
anxious about. From remark he
made he has been tipped on Lee Magee,
Capron, Chinault, Cooney, Kinsella and
Murray, and he says he is coming back
to Portland before the end of the week
to look over the San Francisco club, and
Rolly Zeider in particular.
After seeing Cooney play it will be
interesting to know Huff's opinion of
him. compared with Zeider and Olson,
the admitted stars of the Coast league.
When not picking out the prize
Youngsters in the minor leagues Huff
is the trainer of the Illinois university
track team at Champaign, III. He was
formerly "a big league catcher of note
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
PAGE THREE

revolted. is the subject of warm praise
In private message received today
from Davao which contains further
details of the affair.
After the attack on the barracks.
which fell into the hands of the
mutineers. all the Americans of the
post and 16 of the native constabulary
who remained loyal gathered in the
convent and repulsed the assaults of
the mutineers. The women remained
cool during the defense of the building
and assisted the men in every way
possible
Captain Allen Walker of the Phil
ippine scouts, governor of Davao
province. was slightly wounded dur
ing the attacks upon the church.
The pursuit of the % mutineers
who retired to the mountains when
their assaults upon the convent prov
ed unavailing, has already commence
ed. The mutineers are of the Visayan
tribe and two companies of Moro con-
stabulary will join in the pursuit.
Roy Libby, who was killed while
aiding in the defense of the convent,
came to the Philippines from Seattle.
Wash, in 1908.
Acting Governor General Formes OF
the Philippines has sent to the bureau
of insular affairs at Washington the
following dispatch regarding the NUT
my of the second company Davao
constabulary on June 6.
Acting Governor Hoyt reports sec
ond company Davao constabulary
mutinied June 6, wounding native Off
GER attacking American community,
one of whom was killed and four
slightly wounded; other constabulary
company came to the rescue. Thirty
mutineers escaped into the mountains
with guns United States infantry
pursuing Extremely + greet bad effect
of this, particularly in the develop
ment of Davao; only serious mutiny
in history cOnstabulary, except small
affair five sars ago; Hoyt telegraphs
has no political significance, because
no political question in the region.
General Bandholz now there, will re-
port as to causes as soon as inform
ed"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
RIFLES LOCATED
At FRANKLIN, VA.
QUANTITY OF RIFLES BELIEVED
TO BE FOR VENEZUELAN REV.
OLUTIONlSTS FOUND.
Government Revenue Cutter Is Watch
ing Steamer Nanticoke and Tug
Despatch at Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va, June 15.-Packed in
piano boxes and evidently ready for
shipment, a quantity of rifles and am
munition, believed to be destined for
Venezuelan revolutionists was discov-
cred at Franklin today.
The rifles are said to be a part of
a consignment of $4,000 mauser weap-
ons shipped from New York to st.
Louis and back to Franklin, billed as
pianos and packed to weather the trip
to South America. The filibuster Sus-
pected steamer Nanticoke was lying
near Franklin and in the black water
below the steamer was her consort. the
tug Despatch.
The revenue cutter PimlicO is block
aiding the two suspects and it is not
believed that either could pass her
even in the darkness. Orders have
been issued from Washington to seize
the vessels in case either should lift
anchor.
The Nanticoke is not built for deep
sea navigation, but the Despatch could
navigate far off shore and the off,
GERS in charge of the situation believe
the plan of the filibusters was to trans
port the arms to another steamer at
sea. Neither vessel has been taken in
custody by the government, but Unit
ed States marshais are holding them
selves in readiness.
The rifles and ammunition, it Is said
were shipped first from Belgium to
New York and several days ago the
rumored plot to send them west and
from there back to the south Atlantic
coast for shipment to the revolution
lists, was reported at Washington and
orders were sent out to watch for sus-
picious craft. The collectors cF all
south Atlantic ports have been ordered
to prevent the Nanticoke and the tug
Despatch from cleap~@.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
NEW SCHOOL LAW IS
BEING SENT OUT
COUNTY SCHOOL SUPERINTEND-
EMIT SENDING DIRECTORS AND
TEACHERS COPIES OF LAW.
New School Code Changes Manner of
Issuing Warrants by School Dis
tricts Materially.

The superintendent of public schools
gagged the past few days wrapping up
and mailing each school director and
instructor in the county a copy of the
new school law. This work has been
going on for several days The stacks
of mail that have been dumped into
the local office from the county school
superintendent will cut a material
figure in the receipts of the local office.
The manner of issuing warrants by
school districts of the third class has
BEEN changed very materially by the
new school code which went into
effect June II. Upon looking over the
different procedure will be required
hereafter.
When the school code commission
framed the bill they provided that all
warrants for schools of the second and
third class should be issued by the
county auditor upon a written order
signed by the majority of the school
directors in the district contracting
the bill that was TO be paid
Auditor Must CountersIgn.
Wh6n the legislature passed the law
it was changed to read that the audi
tor should countersign all warrants of
districts of the third c'ass, which
means that the warrant itself must
ba signed by the majority of the direc-
tors
In order to conform with this provi-
sion the county auditor will follow the
system that al of the leading counties
of the state have decided to adopt.
The bills will be made out by the
school boards and will be- forwarded
to the county auditor, on a form pro-
vided by the county. This form will
contain an order for the county auditor
to countersign the warrant for that
certain bill, which order is to be signed
by a majority of the members of the
school board of the district
Signatures OF directors.
The auditor will then issue the war
rant, cOuntersign the same and for
ward it to the school clerk for the
signature of a majority of the direc-
tors.
The method involves much more red
tape than was required before, but by
following the system carefully it is ex-
pected to work out very satisfactorily
This method was put into force on
June 10 when the new code went into
effect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-06-15
Princeton Commencement.

PRINCETON, n. J. June IS
Princeton University's 162nd annual
Alexander Hall, following the GUS
tomary academic procession from in
front of Nassau hall The alumni
luncheon was held this afternoon in
the gymnasium. President Wilson will
give a reception at Prospect this
evening