davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
PENNILEss NEGRO HERE
 FOR PASTEUR TREATMENT

only q short period ago the treatment for hydrophobia was so expensive as to be almost prohibitfve to the poor; now, by the bounty of the State of Alabama, even Louis Mickeis. negro, SO poor that he must ask lodging of the. police, can get the most expert manifestations. Y.
 Mickels came to Montgomery last night. With his left thumb bandaged, where savage cur had torn 1t. The dog was killed. and the head sent to Montgomery for examination. pr. Ma son declared 1t infected. and now comes the bitten negro for treatment
 fIe reached Montgomery last night, penniiess, and was given q bench on which to sleep at the police headauar- terS,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

New orleans, Ls.. March 1s.--Let us tell Carnegie and Rockefeller that they are the most sectarian teachers in the world. Itis with them as 1t was with them in oiden days who sent martyrs to the stake. Carnegie is not friend of Christian education. nor of the churches. I hope hs will be converted some day"
 So declared Dr.. William H. Roberts. of Philadelphia, stated clerk of the council of the Reformed churches of America holding the Presbyterian sys- tenn, in conference here today.
 pr. J. B. Howerton. holding the char of mental philosophy in Washington and Lee University, maintainsd in his speech that the chief objection against the acceptance of the bounty from either the Rockefeller or Carnegie funds was that the churches and mem : bers were~ disposed to depend alto gether for. support on these bounties instead of raising their own money.
 Rev. Frank of Wisconsin, in an ad- dress, on similar lines. declared there
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Carnegie Not Friendly
 10 Christian Education

was . tendency to turn denominat ational colleges over to the secular world
 The speeches were made in connec- tion with . considerations of Christian education, which subject occupied the attention of the convention the greater part of the day. The teaching of the Bible not .ofs1y In colleges but In the public schools of the country was strongly urged and many ofSthe dele gates were in favor of chsirs of theolo- Ky being established in sH the State universities.
 pr. Howerton. representing the com mittee named to consider the relations of the church to the negro, made tentative report. which recommended a that the whlte-~and black elements of the Presbyterlan churches be entirely separate that a convection for the purpose of adopting ways and means to this end be called; and that the negro element in the church be con- sidered from the same viewpoint as that of theS mission work in foreign fields. A discussion on the report was postponed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
WHcnFENcE oR THE AAxBUz4NcE,

srvas Asatssous e thsS confssssd. K crest pleAsent. ~ Byf terrible edge there he'd slipped - ATduks and full many peasant But thsr projscts did at sil tAiiy sss. sons. ;An ansnlanss down in ths vsl,syr But ths cry for tho ambuiancs the Tor spssaa the nstgh borang catS;. A luay useful t fs truA ,Nts54 But hsArt bYfnn full of pity they slipped the gerous ci0: I 0svs pound pence not to put uD a fence But sn,bulancs down in the vaiisy.- x !. s.6 yor the el,9 s all right esrsful" they sssd 1t isn't tho slipping thsp much .S shock down below whom fheyre stoppins.. . That people give Tar more attsn tiea ssr = NJ Ws s.ys much better s aim ss pSrsS.asin -1~t us stsp mischisf" cried ha Gomez nsiEhboy and lfrsnds sf us r,ny n,...r.. s ss' S. s.s sSul.ns. | @ fsos so~s H ii tn. n. he's 3olned. A. < ambulancsf4 Nsveri ft S> >S all charitiea toe. If he could; 5iss pickinS just last as they fauf And mi dictate to usf Shall hef to put up. . xen0e Y while thsr Ambulance works in the vei1eyF But . sensible fsv,.who pr sctcals too .. 'T. will not ear much loneefs that prevention n better than cufe ns!r @ % SSn Sr ss the pars 1sssss and ben AnS eWhiis S osner lS lpsiisntnlcpdsts On the cIn the valley.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
NEGRO BADLY CUT BY ,, MAN WITH A RAZOR

With a gash across his chest. which Brought him near to 'deaths Tom Mur- rhy. q neEro,s lay stretched on the i'm provised surgeons table at the police headquarters last night, undergoing tho rigorous operation which entailed many stitches.
 Tom Murray was cut by negro. Louis Ray. at his home on Caroline Street fast night. Louis had spoken to Murray's wife. says the latter and he resented It. Thereupon Louis brought into play razor. and with one slash. cut deep into Murray's chest. and taking a bite into his right arm. by way of lagniappe. Louis Ray got away after the as- sauIt. and though one negro. supposed to have been him was arrested, the suspect turned out to be the wrong man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
CONFESS TO CRIME
NEGRO SAYS HE KfALED, YOUNG CARROLL
Following Gambling Game, Andy Banks struek Carroll Over the
 Head with stick--Threw l< Body in Greek.

Ozark, March 12.--wearing the coat of young Carroll. the man whose body was found in the Beaver Creek near Midland City. last Sunday. sam Jones a negro, was arrested today. and to- 9ether with Andy Banks. confessed 10 the commission of the crime.
 Banks and Jones. under sweating to- day, admitted that following gam bling game, Andy Banks hit Carroll over the head with . hickory stick and stunned or killed him. the negroes do not know which. and then the clothes of the victim were loaded with sand and the body dropped Into the creek, where 1t was later found.
 Banks is regarded as a bad negro. He was sent up from this county foi- lowing a shooting escapade in Ozark seversl years ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

Long. long ago. when Montgomery wasn't Montgomery at all. but just a clearing in the wilderness. the pio- neers probably shot rabbits at the spot where now runs Madison Avenue. And on yesterday things harked back to the old aboriginal times. for there was q real, live rabbit chase up Perry Street and down Madison Avenue.
 one poor little bunny. 1t was. who. driven from his home by the fiood-on the Alabama River. wandered up Perry Street. He kept in the safety of the grass along the sidewalks until he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
NAvY or onINA.

laaiEssg EAGts ,fs Hssssse IL aa Tss-
 AeS1ous Coot.
 Victoria, D. e., March isl-Aaviess ,rseetvsd fFon, Feking by the, steaensi suveric. stsal Sf efforts to rsstors the navy of China at cost sf sioe. GOO. Adiniral .sa had been. summeaed ts Pskine to ,consuit with the Prince Re. e4nt resarding . scheme to pfovids funds. Naval ports and docks are sts be established. foreisn sxpsrts on gagged as advisers and instruotors and naval colleges established. A fnava' board has been appointed conststing oi Princes Su and TSaitse.
 General Tich Liang and Admiral sl Chenpeng. who cofnmsnded the Pc Tang squadron. are to work cut tht detaila ~ lS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Real Liue Rabbit Chase Is ss
 Scene on Madison AUenue

struck, upon the pavements. where there wassfittie grass. And there some one saw him. and the chase began.
 As the rabbit scurried along the un- accustomed spavements, the crowd of pursuers. grew. and when he turned into Madison Avenue there was more when he was cut o1 from further flight. Someone caught: him with the toe of a heavy shoe. hurling him sev-
 eral feet. l And the poor little rabbit. who should have stayed at home, was punished for his truancy. ,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

Though Agnes wilson Is more than sixty years old. and i'll at that, she can shoot straight enough. as George Meadows can ~testify. For her shot caught Meadows in his arm. and brought about a wound in his eye by which tho sight will be destroyed. Both are negfoes-
 George Meadows had just been re- leased from ian after serving sen: squabble with the old woman. The desire for vengeance ranked in his heart. and strafghtway after his re- lease. he made. his way to her house at fo5 Heron: to wreak his revenge. last night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
Old Woman, Sick Abed, Shoots
 Manas He Tries to lntrude

Agnes was sick and in bed She warned the man away. when he de- manded entrance. He tried te break in her door, then made his; way to the window. to effect an sntrance.
 Then it was that she shot the bul~ lot smashing the pane of :giass, and imbedding itself in George'se arm. A splinter of th& glass, flying efter the shot. strueie htE right eys and pens- trated deer. so deep that ft' probabfe he will lose the eight of, the orSan-
 The shot attracted attention. and George MeAdows almost frenzfed by the pain I'd his arm and eye was caught, without an endeavors to es. cape. -
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
NnwcomB CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY
Great Nautical Expert and AscroaozneE L. SaranAx-fraxn Yenrn 0Id.

Great Nautical Expert and Ascfoaoaaei
 Is seventy-four Years old.
 Washington, March 12.--Prof. Simor Neweomb, the noted astronomer. lwht has been decorated by many foreigr governments for his scientific achieve. ments, today celebrated his seventy fourth birthday anniversary at his home in this city.
 Despite his e-a6vauced. years. Prof Newcomb labors hard daily on astron' omicaI subjects and with the assist ance of several expert astronomical coniputers. he Is directing his atten. tion particularly to the completion oi his work on the motion of the moon This is designated to be the greatest triumph of his great career
 Before his retirement as a rear ad, miral of the United States Prof New, comb was regarded as one Of ths wdfid's greatest nautical experts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
SCORES pRoHIBITIoNIsrs.
Tobacco and Corsets Cause As Man
 Deaths As Rum. 1ts

Tobacco and COrsets Cause As Many
 Deaths As Rum.
 Chicago, March 12-Clarence S. Dar. row. introduced to several hundred pro. banQueters as "Our distin- guished guest who has so kindly con- scented to be butchered to make a pro. hibition holiday" was not willing sacrifice at the fifth annual banquet oi the Cook County sProhibitionists last night. His address, became Q sort ot informal discussion.
 You prohibitionists don't care how many graves are filled" said MT. Dar' row. "as long as they are not drunken graves. There is no political capital for you in the fact that one person In every i've who dies. dies of tubercuio'
 Among the causes killing as many people as rum, MT. Darrow cited tooae' co, tea. coffee and corsets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
~PURIFIED. MUNICIPAL TICKET.
woQld Raise Salary Of Mayor Of Great
 CT New York.

CT NGW NVENs
 New York. March 12.--In order to ob- tain for the office Of mayor of New York . man of sufficient merit and hon. esty to carry out the changes proposed In the new city charter. promoters of an independent movement for the eiec- ton a purified" municipal ticket. proposes that he be paid an annual salary of 9125.0o0 6 year or for the term of four years. q bonus of s5eo.- 900 over the regHiar salary of the of hce.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
i. reslsnation to washInEton.

his resiGnation to Washington. Mir.
 Bryan. who is Chicago man. has been in the diplomatic service since 1897. In that year he was appointed Minister, to China, and one year later. he was transferred to . similar post at Rio Janeiro. sIneIsos. Mr. Bryan was sent to Switzerland and two years later he was appointed Minister to Portugal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
HURRIED IN RUDE, COFFIN.
1Iucl<yn BalAsan's side Partner Dies
 AIpue on Desert.

"Lucky" BaldNdn's Side Pnrtner DIGS
 AIone on Desert.
 San Bernardino, Cal. March 12.--Sam Baird, 80 years old. who was Lucky Baidwin's side partner in the days of Virginia City. and an associate of Flood, Mackay and Fair. was buried in a rude conn on the desert Tuesday.
 He died unattended save by his aged wife at Gold Mountain, on Monday night. Baird lost his fortune. and thirty-two years ago was installed by Baldwin as manager of the latter's Gold Mountain mines. They never amounted to anything but Baird lived there.
 Civilization was distasteful to htsi because of being forced out of the group of miliionaires by unfortunate investments. '
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
FIGHT ON HUNDLEY
wALskER PERCY EMPHASIZES HIGlss
Senstsr NeIssa hos Trsssas Over ysass in his statewatssn ,says "In
 surgentss, are jNh1Dped.

Washington D. O. March N11--<sps- cial) Walker Percy fs the oniy,oue oe tne committee of lawyers who cane on % protect against Hundlsy'S psrmanen, appointment now In the city the others \ having started last night for AlAbeme'
 MT. Percy said today: a7
 am fully convinced eAat Aan1Sy nsn,n m not 0s gwen AA f
 Certain lrformation, that 1Nr. Pescy has. he cannot of course make pubic but he certAinly seerrs to be .dscioegy of the opinion that the opponents eoi Hundiey have won their light. Y eenstor Nelson. of Minnesota. was q the white House yssterday and today pointment of Ffderai judge in hts state. Milton H .Purdy, who Is sob. jectiondbis to the Mlnnsstota sena- tors.
 Nr. Nelson is . member of the Sen. ate JudIciarys Conmittee. and has been able to bang up~the Purdy nominafion
 There are i've judges in all whose nominations the committee failed to dispose of during the last Congress.
 Speaker Cannon and Former Con- GressmAn Watson, of Indiana, had an other conference today with President Taft. regarding the fight the House republican insurg gents are making to rip up the rules of that band. Watson on leavtng the White House, said that the .kickers" would be whipped and claims that eight Democrats win help the regular Republican organization 4squeloh them. A
 This statement has caused the De- mocratic leaders to send telegrams to their men to be sure to be In their seats next Monday when the House is called to order. S
 Quite q number of Southern con- gressmen, had planned not to return before Tuesday. thinking they would not be needed on Monday. Representa- tive Richardson wired today that hl would reach Washington to-morrow morning. e
 Alfred J. stofer
 Tuscaloosa Bar InsuRes Cabaniss FTuscaloosa, Mar..i 12.-(SpeciaL)-C B. Werner, president of the 11scaloosa Bar, called {, meeting yesterday after . noon at which the following action was taken with reference to the United States District Judgeship.
 The following resolution was Nonered and unanimously adopted:
 "Be 1t Resolved by the Tuscaio oosa Bar, That. in our opinion. the ability high character. and known integrity of the Hon. F. H. Cabaniss of Birming- ham, Ala, render him enlinently quail fled to fllethe position of Judge oi the Northern District of Alabama: and that he win be acceptable to the people and lawyers of the District.
 Later the following resolution was offered and adopted:
 That believeing that the Hon. o. R Hundfey Is not qualified or fitted for the position of Judge of the Northern District of Alabama, We are opposed to his nomination or confirmation. and sincerely trust that the. President. will not appoint him to this important posi- tion."
 "Be it further resolved. That copy
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13

of thste rssclutIeas bs fsewssdsd to iths President and each of oar osBstors with tue rsQupst that they present the saxne to the fre6sdeuG"T
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
cutts Get. Appointment.

Washington. March l2-comptroner of the Currency Murray today appoint ed George T. Cutts. of Missouri, a na- tlonai bank examiner at Isrea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-13
PORTUGAL MINISTER RESIGNS.

Charles Page Bryan to Leave Diplo-
 nsatfe Service. e Chicago. March 1.-The Tribune to- day prints the following special cable from Lisbon. Portugal:
 Charles Page Bryan, the American Minister to Portugal. has forwarded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-08
THE GREAT INVENTOR SAYS
THIS YEAR HAS BEEN GOOD
FROM SCIENTIFIC POINT.
THINGS ARE NOT MARVELLOUS
Shall Unravel Little BY Little
the Mysteries Of the Unknown" is
the inventors prediction-Yet in
Our Infancy.

New York. Sept. This year Ger
tainly has been a very good one from
the scientific point OF view. was the
comment of Thomas A.. Edison, the
inventor. last night in discussing the
discovery of the North Pole. Look
az what 1t has witnessed In the sue.
cc>sful employment of the aeroplane.
the dirigible balloons, the improve
meut in wireless telegraphy and 9th
er things that must seem marvellous
to those not engaged in scientific re-
search Yet these things are not
marvellous They are the merest trifles
in comparison with what We ought TO
have accomplished. what We hope
some day viii be accomplished.
Notwithstanding an we have done.
We are in the infancy of our power
To fathom the depth OF nature and to
learn her secrets. We are cropping.
but although in the dark We shall un.
ravel little by little the mysteries OF
the unknown.
The trouble is our senses are lin.
tied 10 five on, that We had one
hundred A. present We cannot com
prehcud ouc-millionth part Of the hid.
den resources of nature. We never
discovered anything until the force
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-08
SYDNEY SMITH, Sec'y

that have been Witnessed this year,
undoubtedly the most important up
to date is the conquest of the air. But
although many forms OF aerial ma
chinery have been devised, aviators
have a long road to travel before
they attain perfection.
Still the fact remains that the avn
ators have forged the first link in the
chain that will hold the key to this
problem. / am convinced that IT, the
near future some form OF aerial ma
chine will De employed for CONNER
cial purposes. 1t doesn't take long
after an invention has been once
made public Tor persons other than
the inventor to improve on II. Prog
ress from that point is extremely
rapid. Probably the first use of the
aeroplane will be the carrying of the
mails.
Taxing that into consideration
Nv lhIlh hhNhh'f VI dNlttiph III ~
well, perhaps, for the honor and glory
of the mariner and the terrestrial
traveller that DIR. Cook captured the
pole when he did. Otherwise the
prize would probably have been
wrested from them by a navigator of
the air.
The great and really useful inven-
tions are yet to come. They viii be
In the form of discoveries that will
lift the submerged tenth I o the level
of his fellow man. In other words,
they will Jack up the working man
by providing automatic machinery
that will perform all the mental tasks
and thus compel him To III himself
Tor something better. other inven-
tions will provide pleasant and sani-
t"ry homes for the rental that is now
paid for an unhealthy. dirty. dark
tenoments. SIN others will reduce
the cos Of decent living TO a mini.
mum by perfecting fertilization that
will make fifty crops grow where
n is yielded now"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-08
DEMOCRACY VS., SOCIALISM
SENATOR FRANKLIN OF MADlll
TO MEET WALTER THOMAS
MILLS IN DEBATE.

Saturday night OF this week Sen
ator William NJ. Franklin and Walter
Thomas Mills will meet in debate on
the court house square in MaGill.
franklin is a democrat and Mills
of people from this town who will
attend the discussion. Mills ; sup,
ported by the socialists, he has
nothing to do but To study social
ism and so from place To place
preaching the tenets of his party.
He is the author of several books
and is considered one of the great.
est men in his party, Senator Frank.
lin is one of the closest stl1ents
in the state. ne is the author of
more labor legislation than any other
man In the first and second legisia-
lures. ne is absolutely honest and is
not afraid 10 express his views on
any question and he has given
thought to all public questions and
his views on all OF them. He is an
orator Of the finest type. believing
all he says, and carries conviction
in his speeches. He has studied
socialism, he has read the books
which Mills has written. He was in
Scotland and Ireland when socialism
was being preached at every cross.
roads and there is no phase of social
ism Ina he does not understand. The
debate VIII be one OF merit. Two
close students and two orators viii
meet each other.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-08
NO ONE CAME, BUT A cINcIN.
MATT PASTOR PREACHED ANY.
WAY TO pEWs AND PILLARS.
fR UNIVERSAL GOODNESS
The orsanist Alone Assisted, Passed
the Basket 20 Himself, Put in S.
and the Strange Service Was
Completed.

Cincinnati, Sept The Rev,
Charles ~. King, once q widely
known minister in the Episcopal
church 30 this country. but who has
po,u m business m Cincinnati tor
several years. has done something
today tha. perhaps no other minister
iu This country ha, accomplished
he preached a sermon al the Wyo
ming Episcopal church without ID ON
gregat,ou. He laced the empty seats
and talked away about the spiritu-
atty Of some men and the non.spirit-
uality of @ men. lie told the
empty peUs now hard Il is 70 get to
Heaven and how few they are who
achieve that end
Ne argued for a universal goodness
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-08

Dallas. August 2l.-For the twenty.
fourth annual meeting Of the state
Fair OF Texas. which opens IN this
city Saturday. October 16, the man.
agement has arranged FOR q splen.
did musical and vaudeville program
In Music Hall. Band Master Ales-
sandro Libera,i will arrive In THE
city a few days before the Fair be
gins with seventy talented musicians.
twenty grea; vocal artists and a
grand array OF instrumental Soloists.
Under his direction a series OF must
cal festivals will be given morning.
afternoon and evening Of each OF
the sixteen days OF carnival.
This organization Is one OF the
most efficient In the United states.
Although Liberati has shown no in
~clination TO sacrifice the artistic
side OF his work. II must not be
understood that his programs are
without the elements of popularity,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-08

Tor be mas shown due regard for
10 h sides OF the question. In tech.
mic be mas a way of handling his
band which makes IL far superior
% the other musical organizations
o: the country. He gives ample at
icntion 20 he requirements Of his
engagements and assures the Fair
management that ne is preparing one
of the finest programs of his career
for the State Fair.
L%iberati's corps Of opera singers
are men and women with large.
ull.toned. melodious voices. The
chorus, which will be seen in con
donsed acts from Tarious popular
operas, is strong and well balanced
and will he heard clearly in the
splendid nall erected by the manag
ment for the purpose.
In its military and patriotic selec.
tions. which are very popular with
state Fair audiences. Liberati's bano
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-08

and amateur growers. The show
will be in the charge OF the club
women OF the state. The display
will be complete in every detail and
the Texas flora will be represented
in a ANN as never before. In
addition there will be rare bulbs and
plants from Mexico.
In the horticultural department
prizes will be awarded on the best
collections Of apple, ~crab-apple,
peach, pear. plum, cherry, apricot,
fig, ounce and mulberry trees and
grape vines and the best collections
OF blackberry. raspberry and straw
berry plants and Japanese persim.
mons. For the best collection Of
evergreens. SIS: divided into $40
first and s. second. will be awarded.
The sweepstakes for outdoor grown
nursery stock are $40 first and s.
second prizes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1909-09-08
Appolnted as Missionary.

ri Reno, Okla, Sept. 7,-Rev. =. c.
Phillips, formerly pastor of the Ger.
mar NJ r. church OF this city. has
been appointed stare missionary f-r
tine German NJ T. church. The ac.
ton was taken az The Western Con.
ference held al LCono, kan, last
week Rev Phillips viii remain IN
this city and make II his headGuar
ters and VIII O into a new res,
iC-rcs which ne has recently finish.