davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
HUNTSVILLE SOCIAL NEWS.

Huntsville. Jan. 24.-(special )-- Mir. and Mrs. M. R. Murray received Thursday evening, In compliment to their son, Robert F. Murray. and his bride. formerly Miss Lillian Thomson of Guntersville. The pretty home was appropriately decorated and brilliantr ly illuminated. More than q hundred friends of the family called during the evening and offered congratulations to the happy young couple. course luncheon was served.
 The Virginia Clay-C1opton Chapter of the United Daughters of the Con- federacy win give a--Yelentine ball in the Huntsville Hotel on the evening of February 1A. .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

| ichieago, Jan. 24.-Comiskey and Manager McAleer of the St. Louis Browns were in a conference over players yesterday. and they may pull off big deal before the season opens. McAleer wants "Jiggs" Donollue and Frank Smith. To get those two play ers' the St Louis club doubtless would have to come across with quite bunch of talent, Including one swell pitcher and a good outhelder.
 McAIeer has been anxious to get Donohue for years, but his chances of realizing that ambition seems poor just now. For, in the first place, "Jiggs' would be a positive necessity for the Sox in case Isbell. who now has a club in the Western League, decides to give up playing. Even If Tsbell does return hei N liable to be placed at second base and Donohue put back on first, where "HggS' was one of the brightest stars until last season, when his general breakdown in health kept him unfit for service.
 When Comiskey ran across McAleer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

announced. F
 Everyone will welcome deeply the announcement that we are likely to become part of the Cotton States
 Dan Brouthers. the grand old man who. in ten consecutive years in base pail registered a grand batting aver age Of .354, is in training again and says he's going to get back into the ago.
 This summer he is going to play independent baseball. Brothers, who has been scouting for Manager Mo 22O pounds, and his friends tell him that he can't get in the game with out making a farce of 1t. Brouthers says, however, that these -haFpers on his great weight have apparently for he weighed 200 pounds. and If he could clout the ball far enough in those happy days to get to first he can do so now
 Big Dan," as Brouthers is com monly called. has two sons who are good ball players
 In their day Brouthers and the famous Pop" Anson were great ri- yals: ,ds: Both played first base snd both
 Some idea of where Minor Heir stands in the list of high priced horses can be gotten from the fol- lowing memorand1m: J. Malcem5 a.; A. H. Moore paid s75.OoO for. Di- rector, 2:17; M. W. Savage paid ESQ., 900 for Dan Patch. 1855; sunof 2:0s i-4, and Minor Heir. 1:59 1-2. went to s45.O0O each, and Red Wilke went to A. H. Moore for S40.000. These are some of the high priced figures with in the last dozen years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
TO EXTEND TROLLEY.

EIscffie Railway Company of Hunts-
 vfTIa s0 Make EmpEOvements.
 Huntsville Jan. 24.-(SpeciaI. )-- Preparations are being made by the electric railway company for the ex- tension of the line to Church Street by way of the Southern depot.
 The extension will be about half a mile in length and will pass through a popufous section of the city. Poles for the trolley have been up for some time and now crossties are being plae- ed along the proposed route. Tho new line ia expected to be ready for opera ton within the next sixty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
OFFICERS ARE ELECTED. County Medical Society HOlds
 An TapOrtant Meeting.

Evergreen. Jan. )--At A meeting of the Conecuh County Med icai Society the following officers were elected: pr. W. F. Betts, county health oficer; pr. G, G.as Newton, county physician; Dr. J. W. Hagood, city health officer.
 The new board of county commits sioners who were recently sworn in, will meet for the first time at the regular meeting of the board The new members are John A. Feagfn, of Brooklyn; Thomas W. Hart of Rep ton; J. T, Hudson. of Herbert, and W. M. Newton. of BellevilIe. The last named will shortly erect q hand some residence in Evergreen and will Remove with his fanily to Shis eIay,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

they might do. They. you know. the 92oo. and they range up as high as. $f,600.
 No wonder McAleer is partial to vet- eraqs. The more see of these green to some foolish galoots, the more I don't want to see any players around, but those I've been on speaking &C.,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
nr1.k co4ton Nrnv1I.t

Huntsville. Jan. 24.-(special. )-- The brisk cotton market of the last week has flled the cotton yards and railroad platforms and almost emptied Che warehouses of their stocks. Sew sral thousand bales have been sold here during the week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

player. Any man that can cop forty six stolen bases in 1l1 games and hit at an average of ;.240 for three years and 1922 during hts last season well. Mont gomery simply went to sleep and Nashville copped the coin. that's all.
 Persons Wilson and Hopkins would have made a swell outneld. but now 1t will be Persons. Hopkins add the other fellow, whoever he might be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25
v,.,.,.-,,,. ET.-..-,II. D.-..

The NashviIls. Chattanooga and St. Louis Railway is building a nlatform of concrete and vitrlaed brick around ehs pRasangsr depot in Huntsville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

Send your Whiskey orders to cur Pensacola branch, the Greil Trading O.. P. Q. Box s37.
 GRETL BROS. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

Come see the cotton seed meal our fertilizers are made from. YOu Will understand. Marks q Gayle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-01-25

Rose Valley Whislkey cts. SA...8 ats. 97.50s. .s se1' pd.
 GREIL TRADING co. F. O. Box sS9 PeNsaenAas ANas
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07
passed England 1873

passed England 1873 cash
consider aton of S. 100000.
The great difficulty these days the mines Where
surface showing which while developing
discarded like DeIamar Newhouse Gum Thomp
and Orem the class who speculate mining The
they work all positive signs making good
otherwise they would quickly abandon them Steady development
for the three has been going in the four
viou mentioned dollars been
one put in.
We feel doing injustice when draw comparison
between the mines of Yengton preparing produce
steel throughout the completion
been expended the surface showings
degong development and fancy paid for the building
which being erected the gigantic The
blocking in the former has partly off mpos.
ing di6ce in the latter
plainly apparent whole reasons
Forthcoming from the unfinished scape few
who understand the significance of gedged
duce body of fail take advantage mines
though incomplete times valuable build
ing they produce they multiply worth
staggering space. Nevertheless building rampant
throughout attention which
VERY RICH.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT

Kossuth Mining Company Location
of principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. California Location of works,
Devils Gate and Chinatown Mining Dis
trict. Silver City. Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Board of Directors of the
Kossuth Mining Company held on the
9th day of July, 1909, an assessment of
fifteen cents per share was levied upon
the subscribed capital stock of the cor
poration, payable Immediately in Uni
ted States gold coin to the secretary of
said company. at its Office, room 30l
Greenwood Block, No 149 New Mont
gomery street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 10Th day of
AUGUST, 1909, will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on THURSDAY, the 10th day of
September, 1909. to pay the delinquent
assessment. together with cost OF adver-
Using and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
A. II. MCHURON,
Secretary Kossuth Mining Company.
Office: Room 30l Greenwood Block,
No. l49 New Montgomery street, San
Francisco. California. jy24-5t
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07
NOTICE OF PROVING OF WILL

In the district Court of the First Judicial dis.
trict OF the state OF Nevada, IN and for the
County of Lvon.
In the matter of the estate of william Norton
deceased.
document purporting to be the last will and
testament OF william Norton. deceased having
on the 10Th day OF July, 1909 come into the pos
session OF said District Court, and petition for
a probate thereof and for issuance OF letters
testamentsry to Margaret L. Winn having been
filed by her:
Now, IN pursuance of the Statutes in such
cases made and provided directing the clerk of
said court t. publish notice thereof III some
newspaper printed in said county as follows
to wit:
Notice Is hereby given that Thursday the 10th
DAY OF August, 1863 al II O'Clock a. m. OF said
day, at the court room of said court at the court
house in the town OF DAYTON Lyon county have.
been appointed a. Il time and place for proving
the viii OF said William Norton deceased and
Tor hearing the petition filed as aforesaid and
Tor hearing the application of Margaret
Winn for the issii; nee to her of letters tesla
mentary. when and where any person interested
may appear and contest the SAME.
Dated, July 80 1903.
leeal ID. W. MEIARKEY
County Clerk and ex officio Clerk of the District
Court OF the First Judicial District OF the state
oil Nevada for Lyon county
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07

Parties having keys to the Yerington
Commercial Club Rooms, which were
presented to them previous to May ! +.
1909, and who are not now members of
the club, are requested to turn the keys
i'll to the secretary at their earliest con
venieuce. +. J. VIcKs, Sec.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07
MILLIONS IN IT

7N ACRE of ground in Mason Valley inteligenty IRRI
| a GATED, will produce from $roo to 5000 in POTATOES
| =. according to for the product. If
=. $50 farmers irrgate and plant which
ouId only be parcel the valley would produce from
One Million Million Dollars from $4,000 $4,000 for each
farmer
& For the being suppose that valley already
systematically irrigated stated above farmers each
cuvatng forty Of Would the labor assert
ing the spuds into grades cung
out the poor them Would
the produce section of city San Francisco
managed BY husing representative where
help talking be convenience and the
frequent desire for hem Would publicity buea"
be the conveying child the
and larger demand than
could supply and thereby insure fancier price?
Commission country keep the larger part of their
force busy pounding agricultural countries soliciting
superior article in line of produce The demand for better
goods constantly and popoionaely larger price
uniform attract little attention. and
the of asserting is than paid for.
Where one person away great majority
buy where they can see them try
TALKING will sell and sold give the chance
dous buyers them and at their
reliable hustng salesman who
with ordinary business judgment charge of them and the
will permit price far in advance the ordinary
market.
your wife thick juicy beefstake just
Have noticed the
Valley maryeousy mpregnated
seasoning right percentage of potash
PHOSPHORUS lime sulphur damp districts countless
dnegrared the soft and rains during time have
washed large of the mineral salts On the
trary Mason Valley cign soil extremely fertile Mason Valley
fewer cloudy days sunshine the humid districts
Cher tell the of the plant under such conditions
almost and the faster
producing crop giving flavor The farmer
being able feed plant right
Of the unfaing maximum There doubt the
perorty of Mason Valley potatoes Already travelling
before having such uousy favored The
publicity them and would blossom
city Importance On principal
dining would appear potato
fancy price
Let's do today the thing have been dreaming would
day and perfect system Of IRRIGATION
View the valley above Valley
and it resembles spotted billiard table
teths OF the green gone This certainly
ton. THIS VALLEY CAN BE MADE TO PRODUCE FROM TEN
TO THIRTY MILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY
Why Observation-Disclosures
While trying make up minds districts get
ting rich. If losing money by hetatiug WHY any
longer?
Now EvRYBODY-with every bit Of argument
in you-BoosT IRRicATIoN!
CIV ccn Anrnc sA NrnsNrrnA
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07

Mccormack self-binder in good con-
dition. Price. 500 cash. Can be seen
at Matt Penrose's, near Wabuska.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1909-08-07
SKY-SCRAPERS IN YERINGTON

f7 HAT THE copper properties of Yeringon, from now on
i will rapidly increase in value, appears Mines
e which proven the Nevada
- Douglas Mason Valley Western Nevada
stone instead eoeradng with acquired
easuraby improve The obvious history
az coppe mining unable learn large copper
playing and them have been mined for hundreds
af years The Tino in Spain has been
800 ears and gives promise being years
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
Gbe 5effersonton
The South Carolina Feudist

Ileutenant-Governor Tlilman, of South
Carolina, then retiring from Office,
had shot and fatally wounded Mar
cisso Gonzales, editor of the Columbia
Daily State, one of the leading news
papers.
The causes that lay back of this
public act are all yelled, and when
viewed in their proper light and fitted
into their proper grooves reveal feud
that long antedates that of the now
world-famous feud Of Breathitt and
adjoining counties of Kentucky. The
Carolina feudists are different class
of people; they are cultured and
refined; they belong to the old school
of Before the war gentlemen" The
class who make up the Kentucky feud-
ist are ignorant, vicious, and narrow;
they live in their little mountain cir
Gle, and illicit whiskey making and
selling constitute their principle
means of support.
The unwritten history Of the cause
that led up to and eliminated in that
startling tragedy sound like the fc-
tions Of the Middle Ages. Included in
the causes is one that goes back to the
bloody struggle of the common peo-
pie in England and France for relig-
ious and political liberties which par
TALLY acknowledged in the Magma
Charta Of England
The common people fed from Eng
land and France and with courage
and dauntless determination faced the
wild animals and still wilder men Of
the American forest. They by energy
and incessant toll won for themselves
home in the wilds Of the forest.
Their labors had made them self-re-
liant, and the dangers they faced
made them courageous to a fault.
The great English philosopher, John
Locke, drew up form of government
for the grant which the king made to
eight of his lords and noblemen, and
which in honor Of King Charles was
called Carolina. The Latin for
Charles was Carolus, and hence the
name Carolina. Both North and
South Carolina was included at that
time as one province and belonged by
grant to these eight English noble
men.
The plan of Locke was to create
eight baronial estates, thus dividing
the two states as we now know them
into eight principalities, governed af-
ter the manner of the ancient Feudal
System of the Dark Ages. The pro-
prietor was to live in the midst of the
estate in a castle and farm his
lands to vassals who were TO
pay an annual rental, and be at all
times in the service and under the
direction of the Lord Proprietor. No
retainer could own or cultivate foot
of land unless the lord first gave his
consent. Some of the earlier statutes
made it a felony to cut even so much
as riding switch from the roadside
without having first obtained the no.
bleman's consent.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04

airy fathers as a priceless treasury
They titled their small farms, taking
no part in the great political battles
between Wing and Tory or Democrat
and Republican. They were content
to let others run the government and
collect the taxes, if they were only
allowed to enjoy the liberties and
privileges guaranteed by the Consti-
tuition.
The south section held all the Of
fees and dictated the policy of the
state government. They held the ma
jor portion Of slaves, and felt them
selves to be the superiors of the hard
working class that lived north of the
sand hills.
From the close of the Revolutionary
War down to the Civil War there was
discomfort and mutterings on the part
of the people in the north section were
frequent, but nothing was done. Moth
ing could be done. The people were
discouraged, and too frequently salts
fed to let things go on as they were
going. Here and there some one was
bold enough to lift a voice of protest.
The children Of the two sections
were taught to think Of each other as.
enemies. The years came and went
and this feeling grew and became
stronger. The people of the south
section regarded the people Of the
north section as unfit to mix in good
society and the people of the north
section looked upon the low country
folks as stuck up and proud. The
breach was widening, ever widening,
with each generation.
The Civil War wrought for few
years a remarkable change in the po-
litical complexion of the governing
class in Columbia. The people of both
sections forgot for time the strife
among themselves in the greater strife
and wrong of Reconstruction. Bitter
ness of social nature between An
glo-Saxons were forgotten in the
greater bitterness towards the negro
and the carpet-bagger.
At last the people, irrespective of
creed or political line up, arose and
threw off the yoke Of the alien and
the despoiler. When the yoke had
been thrown off, the same old class
returned to power. They had learned
nothing, forgotten nothing. They
looked with disdain and contempt up
on the toiler and the bread winner.
They were the same we'll favored of
providence; they had the same divine
right to rule.
Under conditions and circumstances
like these the Alliance came, going as
it did into every nook and corner of
the state, soEdifying and combining
the widely scattered but much dissat-
lstied common people. Benjamin r.
Tillman, from the northern section of
the state, farmer and one who had
Thought much on the existing condi-
ditions, was called to head the host.
Victory overwhelming was the result.
Those who had for more than a HIM
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
BY G. II. Dabrs.

home land. They had come to Caro-
lima with the idea that they had di-
vine right to rule, and that their word
was to be believed before anybody
else's. They toiled not, neither did
they spin, but they collected the tax
and governed the common people
They were supercilious and autocrat-
ic; they governed with rod Of iron
and woe betide the wretch that failed
to pay his tax or to pay due reverence
to the station Of nobility.
This second son was as a rule
a graceless scamp who not only
ruined the people financially but
would if the slightest opportunity of
fered, enter the home of the settler
and seduce his daughters and some
times his wife, if she was young and
good looking.
Later came the French, the Carolina
consignment of those kidnapped in No
va Scotia and immortalized in Long
fellows Evangeline. They soon came
to believe that owing to special ia
vors of providence that they were Of
a finer mould of clay than the settlers.
About this time settlers from North
Carolina and Virginia began to pour
into the northern section Of the state
and settle along the rocky foothills Of
the Blue Ridge. These people differed
In religion, in traits Of character, and
in disposition from those south Of
them. Between these two settled sec
tlons was an almost impossible bar
rier, the sand hills The people on
the north did not pass down to those
on the south, while those in the south
Z did not wish to pass over and mix
with those north of the sand hills.
The sand hill section was settled
by fugitives from the pirate ships Of
Captain Kidd and the more intoler-
able criminals and reprobates of both
sections. In those days the criminal
was as safe in the sand hills of South
Carolina as if he had been in the
jungles of Africa. Many of them CO.
habited with negro women and Indi-
ans, producing a race peculiar to the
Carolina sand hill regions, the like Of
which is found nowhere else in the
world.
These two sections remained as sep
arate and distinct as if they had been
two different races or two different
nations with an impossible mountain
between them till the Revolutionary
War, when a common interest drew
them together. The common people
sided with the American cause and the
nobility adhered to the king. The
American Army was successful, and
many Of the Tories fed. Some, how
ever, remained and others came back
under general amnesty law passed
by the legislature some years after
wards.
The sons and daughters of the Rev
dictionary heroes and the Tory nobil-
ity married and intermarried, thus
producing a peculiar civilization, the
like Of which had never been known
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
Life and Speeches Of
ThoS. E. Watson

Mr. Watson tells us The story of his
life. His gallant fight for reform Is
told in his speeches, which cover ev-
cry social, political and economic ques-
ton that has come to the front In the
last thirty years. The subjects that
are now prominent in the peoples
mind,-Child Labor, National Finance,
the Tariff system, National Banks, the
Government Ownership of Railroads.
are treated exhaustively.
Bound in cloth, illustrated. Price,
$3.50.
Given as Premium
For three subscriptions to the JEFF
fersonian Magazine at $100 each, or
to the Weekly Jeffersonian at $1.OO.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1909-03-04
PAGE THREE.
Gainesville Nurseries
GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA.

Growers of leading varieties of Pecan
Trees, Satsuma Oranges on Citrus Trifoli-
alta stock. Field-grOwn Roses, Palms,
Ferns, Ornamental Trees, Plants and
Shrubs. Send for Catalog.
n. 8. GRAVES. Propr.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-08-27
-rR%%r~

DIED. Wednesday at the rosin
ward near Hillman, Miss, Mr. Mart
Brannan, who was past the meridian
of life. He dropped suddenly dead
in his tracks, probably heart trouble.
The invitingness of the Roberts,
Beard & Co. Store has been added
to by a couple of comfortable long
bench seats put on the front. They
lave backs on them so that the wea-
ry pilgrims out shopping can drop
down for few minutes of rest. The
merchants of Leakesville could well
afford to build and equip with water
and closet conveniences, as well as
chairs and dreSsers, a room sacredly
set apart for the lady customers who
drive in from a distance to freshen
up and put deft touches to their tot
let before going out in the marts of
trade. This idea has beech advanced
before so, we claim no originality for
it, but really believe that it would
be trade-inducer to our city. Of
course it would not do to put it in
any of the stores, but it would have
to be a building apart from any OF
them. And men-loafers would have
| to be tabOOed
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1909-08-27
Claimed, but lJnprOven.

Z Il. A., Hiram. o, It seems by the account
in Acts ., and other places, that in those
days the receiving Of the Holy Ghost
was d very definite and tangible eXper-
fence. Does the New Testament any
where intimate that there would be any
change in the nature of the manifestation
of this gift: Does any one in these days
have any tangible experience correspon-
ding to that recorded in Acts and Acts
10. in regard to receiving the Holy Ghost:
There has never been but one Pen
tecost. There have been many oc-
casions in later days, when the Spirit
OF God has been present in power
and manifested itself; but the great
and wonderful experiences OF that
first Pentecostal visitation have
never been repeated. There is a
great diversity OF opinion in regard
to the gift Of tongues. We know
of no well authenticated case OF the
SORT in modern times, although we
know that the gift is claimed by
certain religious sects.