davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
MAY NOW TEACH
 IN ALABAMA School License List Is
 Announced. RESULT OF EXAMINATIONS Following Successful After The
 Summer Tests. Those Who Will Train the Young Ideas of Mobile, Russell, Perry, Choc-
 taw and Macon Y

As a result of the summer teach ers' examir tions, licenses have been Issued to the following successful ap- plicants. in the counties of Mobile, Russell. Perry, Choctaw, Macon and Franklin.
 Mobile-Nona Dufie, Iva May Jack son, Hattie Neubrik, Mary A. Wing. Gussie c. Redwood, Mobile; Mae Belle Hinson, Gulfcrest; Elizabeth D. Irby. Mobile; Annie May Krassin, Mt. Ver- non; E len Edwina Gaeewood, Agnes Louise Gatewood, Vivian Idel Holman, Rebecca E. Burke, colored Mobile
 Perry--Chas. Jones Evins. s. E. Smyly, Bessie Fuller, Clara Audrey Thames, Marion; W. W. Dinkins, Stew Maggie Hummer, Sprott; Lillie Dun- kin. Stewart; Gertrude Thames. Marion; Alice Pack, Sprott, and I. Lee. Marion; Mary L. Go e, Marion; Matte E. Sea- well, Marion; Clariscy Wrencher. Uniontown: Sophia A. Broadnax. Ma rion;. G. c. Boiling, Marion: Chaney c. Stephens. Scott's Station; Susie A. Ragland; Mamie B. Jackson, Ollie L. Davis, A. J. Moore, Ella w. Beasley, Caroline D. Myatt, Marion, negroes.
 Choctaw--Sallie Mae Douglas. Cyril; Hattie Bush. Butler; Lula Belle Allen. Cyril; Ellen c. Clanahan. womack Hill; Lucy E. Ulmer, Butler; Stanley McArn, Cuba; Mary Woody, Butler; El- len Morris, Souwiipa; Lillie P. Nor ris, Lou; Julian W. Taylor, Water Val ley; Florence R. DuBose. Mt. Sterling: Sidney B. Clarke. Brightwater: Ernest L. Doggett, Drag; Karah Land, Mel Mt. Sterling; Ruby Young, Melvin; Mrs. Edie Carroll, Souwilpa; Sallie Morris. Drag; Lula Rogers. Souwilpa; Etta Gibson, Lusk; Denton Henry Sing ley, Samuel; Leila Doggett, Drag; O. B. Carlisle. Samuel; Exa L.. Doggett. Drag; Maggie Cochran, Lowell, and Hugley Allen, Cyril; A. J. Sparkman. Pennington; Moses o. Rufin, Push- mataha; E. D. Washington. Ararat; Sidney James Harrison. Yantley; Eu- berta May Houston. Yantley; John A. Williams, Ararat; Mary E. Winston, Cromwell; Sina L. Chaney. Gaston; Bettie Jones, Yantley; Mary E. Spark man, Pennington; Wesley Gregg. Estel- la McGrew, Mrs. Leila Gregg, Virginia Smith. Mt. Sterling, negroes.
 Russell-Roswell B. West, Cottonton; James L. Land. Cottonton; Marie E. Burrus. Columbus, Ga.: Bessie Pearl Hlges, Pittsview; Ruby nlges, Pitts view: Nettie B. Hurt, Phoenix; Mamie R. Henry, Columbus, Ga: Gertrude Field. Girard; and Mary B. Price. Mont gomery; E. E. Evans, Pittsview, ne- groes.
 Macon-Glennie Edwards Society Hill: Gussie Davis, Milstead; Appiis Carr. Milstead; Minnie Murphy, Tuske- gee: Grady Rogers, Loachapoka; and Edwin Henry Lee. Trskegee Institute; Mildred M. Goodwin, Shorters; Henry l. McCloud, Tuskegee Institute; Will
 fam Peterson, Tusk . ee; George E. Lee. Tuskegee Institu e, negroes.
 Franklin-Maud Forbes, Russellyille; Hattie Mae Petree, Belgreen; Braxton fiasgow. Russellville; Joe Wheeler smith, Mt. Hope; Joseph Vito Baldwin, eussellville; Maud A Dyar, Phil Camp 1ell: W. D. Bowling, ruscumbia; Flor
 nee Richardson, Belgreen; Ida Taylor, Town Creek; Pearl James Belgreen; Allison Autrey. Sheffield; Rena L. AL
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

because of the fact that great legal expense has been incurred In that State by the practice of departmental heads of employing their Independent coun- sell
 The resolutions of the Association are:
 "First--Resolved, That as the Attor- ney General Is the head of the legal department of the State, all special counsel and attorneys employed py the State should be under his direction and should serve as assistant attorneys general; and we believe that the sep arate legal departments and law offj- cers independent of the Attorney Gen. eral tends to weaken the public ser vice, and to Incur much unnecessary and unwise expenditure of the public funds.
 "Seeond-Resolved, That it is the Judgment of this Association each At- torney General should make aN special personal effort to advise the Senators and Representatives of his State of the evil effects of the indiscriminate use Of the Federal injunction to stay the hands of State officers in the enforce ment of State laws, to the end that the National Congress may restrict the power of the Federal courts to inter- tere herewith, and we believe that the constitutionality of State laws should nrst be determined by the State Su- preme Courts. as suggested by the Su- preme Court of the United States.
 Thirdr-Resolyed, That in litigation with the great interstate public ser- vice corporations. for the correction of corporate abuses, unjust rates or inad- equate service, the Attorneys General of the States should act together wherever possible. And that they should keep each other advised of the institution of all such suits and pro- ceedfngs of public interest, and that copies of briefs in all difficult and un- usual litigation should be exchanged among the legal departments of the several States.
 "Fourth-Resolved, That the Attor-, ney General should labor for the uni formity of laws pertaining to the reg ulation and restraint of trusts and mo- nopolies. and that all new legislatiou on such subjects should, as far as practicable, conform to and follow the lines of the sherman antitrust act"
 The resolutions contained two other sections. to the effect that the Asso- ciation favored Q radical change in the present court procedure, that all dila- tory pleas be presented at the same time as the answer, and should be sum- marily disposed of by the court; that the Association advise the several States to affix liberal salaries to the compensation of the Assistant Attor- neys General to procure the best tai ent, and that the subordinate be re- tained in the public service.
 The Association adjourned Its sessIon after two days of work. Attorney General Garber figured in the proceed ings as on the program to discuss the subject. Authority of the Attorney general to represent the State"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
FAIR WILL FEATURE
 DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN

Much interest is anticipated in the feature of the State Fair. to he held here beginning October 22, that will he devoted to the interests of women. The department will be in charge of Mrs. John c. Cross. Tn discussing it yesterday she said:
 women of the State generally are enthusiastic over this department I have great numbers of inquiries and they all want our catalogue bearing on this subject as quickly as possi- hle.
 People all down the Louisville and Nashville Railroad are flooding me with inquiries" she continued. T have been receiving letters from Fort De- posit, Greenville. Evergreen. Brewton and a number of other towns down there. They all want to know about the woman department"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
CAMPAIGN IN oLEBURNE.
Opposition to the ConstitutiOnaI

Opposition to the ConstitutiOnaI
 Amendment.
 Heflin, Sept. 1.~-(SpeciaD--The cam- paign for constitutional prohibition Is on in Cleburne county.
 There is a great deal of opposition to the amendment but many men of the county will stand for prohibition. Hcflin has until last January, been whiskey town.
 The Merrill children, John D.. Glad dis. Jean and Hugh. have just return ed from a house party given them by their aunt. Mrs. John W. Abercrombie, of Tuscaloosa.
 Frank Morgan left Heflin this morn- ing for Atlanta after spending his va catioh with his parents.
 Alwvn Atkins, who has been teach ing at the University of Chattanooga this summer. has returned to lief lin.
 Ex-Senatef W. A. Porter, who has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
nArrLEsH1p MICHIGAN.
New DreadnOught is' Turned Over to
 Government.

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-The new bat, tleship Michigan was ofdclally turner over to the United States government by its builders today.
 The latest acquisition to the Onlted States fighting force is of the Dread. nought class and one of the largest battleships afoat.
 The Michigan was damaged on us recent trial trip and had to be sent back to the builders for repairs. With forty months allowed them, the oullo- CTS had two months and nineteen days left them when they turned the ship over yesterday.
 The Michigan has a displacement or 16,O00 tons and carries eight lZ-incn guns. She is a sister Ship of the South Carolina. recently built on the Dela- ware. The new ship will be command ed by Captain N. R. Usher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
DeBARDABEN-LANE.
Forthcoming Wedding of Couple fin
 Sylacauga.

Forthcoming Wedding of Couple fin
 Sylacauga.
 Sylacauga, Sept. 1.-(Special. )- Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Ida Lane to Jordan Dominique DeBardelaben, at the residence of the brides mother on Thursday evening September 16, at 6:3o o'clock.
 The Fourth District Agricultural School will begin its next session. on Monday, September 6. With Professor Thigpen at the head and assisted by the able teachers selected the session promises to be the best in the history of the school.
 The first bale Of the new crop cot ton was received here yesterday. It weighed 503 pounds and was sold for 13 Ia cents a pound. It was brought by J. G. Barnett. who lives a few miles above town.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
Abercrombie in Florence.

Florence. Sept. 1.-(Special. )-Dr John W. Abercrombie, President of the State University, will deliver twc speeches in Florence Thursday on Education. He will speak in the morning at the County Court Houst and in the evening at the Wood Ave- nue Methodist Church. Judge Aber- crombie is one of the speakers in the whirlwind educational campaign being waged in the interest of local taxation by school districts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
NE'V RAIL LINE.
Captain KOlb Pleased With Route O1
 Railroad,


 Anniston. Sept. 1.-(Special. )-Capt. R. F. Kolb was in the city Tuesday, and said that the survey for the pro- posed new railway in Clay. Cleburne and Randolph counties has been com pleted and work will begin on the con- struction of the road within few weeks.
 Captain Kolb seems delighted with the route chosen for the line of rail- way which he says traverses excep- oionally level ground, enabling them. according to estimates. to lay the en- tire twenty-five miles of track for only $1lO.0 900.
 A large part of this, for a distance of about twelve miles, runs through fine corn fields. and this fact is the cause of the delay in the beginning of the construction work. as it Is not de- sired to incur the loss of cutting down the corn.
 A report is current here to the effect that the Chattanooga Southern will in all probability enter Anniston as soon as the bankruptcy proceedings are fin- ally settled and the receivership dis | missed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
@ e e HEALS
 0o os 9s SORES AND ULCERS

& heals
 
 
  oons
 
  and not reaching the Every nute oopusce In the  place. but instead they discharge into the flesh around the surrounding % heathy tissue and the ulcer o enlarge Since impure blood the only hope S. S. has long been recognized as the Of all y ipury from the bood While curing the sore or ulcer sS  healthy blood and thus makes the and lasting Book medical all wTite TEE SWIFT SPECIFIC co, ATLANTA. ca.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
REVIEW OF SOLDIERS.
American Attache Presented to tn
 Kaiser.

Kaiser.
 Berlin, Sept. 1.-Captain G, c. Shar- tie, the newly appointed American mil itarv attache, was presented to Elm peror William at the autumn review today of the Berlin and Potsdam garri- sons on the Tempelhof parade ground. The review was the usual brilliant spectacle. Thirty thousand troops of all branches took part in the maneu' cers. The Emperor and Empress re- turned to the palace through the prin- cIpal streets of Berlin and were cheer- ed by the dpOwds. Among the Americans who witnessed d the review were Orville Wright ana ms sister katherine: Mrs. D. J Hill, wife of inc American Ambassador; Gustave scholle, third Secretary of the em- bassy, and Mrs. scholls; Milton J. Fore. man, of Chicago. and Mrs. Sutro. or New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
GEN, OATES OPPOSED
bELIEVEs CONSTITUTIONAL PRO-
 HIBITION DANGEROUS.
Former Governor of State Will Lend Aid in Defeating Measure-Move- ment is Politics Pure
 and Simple.

T am earnestly opposed to consti- tutional prohibition. I know it is wrong, and I believe it is dangerous" so declared Former Governor William .. Oates yesterday on his return from vacation trip to Atlantic City.
 The prohihitionists have Statewide prohibition by a statute They ought to be satisfied. I am opposed to put ting 1t in the fundamental law of the State. Prohibition in the Constitu- ton, l firmly believe will affect the permanency of our government and the permanency of our Constitution. A constitution Is made up of well-tried, basic principles. Prohibition has not been well tried, and 1t is not basic principle of government. If 1t should be put in the Constitution, in less than tea years the same issue would rise ana have to be fought again. And politics its permanency would be af- fected
 "It is a dangerous movement. And 1t Is politics pure and simple"
 General Oates signed the call for the big conference to be held in Mont gomery. He will be present at the conference, and he will lend his aid to the defeat of the amendment.
 While in Washington last week on his return home, Gen. Oates made contract with Boston firm for the erection of marble shaft to the mem- ory of the Confederate dead at Finn's Point, N.-J Finn's Point is across the river from Fort Deleware. a. Federal prison of note during the war between the States.
 The monument Is to be twenty-o -one feet square at the base, and the shaft of white Pennsylvania marble eighty two feet high. The shaft is in com memdration of about 2,5O0 Confeder- ate dead. and is to cost $S.50o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

Lillian Kirby, Mrs. Ellie sherrod, Miss Annie Smith, Miss Virta Jones. Miss Johnnie Jones, Miss Tellie Lindsay, Miss Douglass Robinson, Miss Fren- chic Johnson. Miss Mary Porter. Miss King of Leighton. Ala, Miss Hattie Mcfarland. Miss Velma Moore, Miss Mabel Watts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
A.Uhnlt Plant Ready.

The work of Installing an asphaIt rlan on South Perry street has been completed by the Metropolitan Engi- neering Company having the contract for the paving of the street. It Is ex- pected that actual work will com mence in a few days and that the pay Ing will be all laid by November l5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

been to Birmingham and Montgomery. has returned to his home.
 Corn Is higher priced in this section than for long time-$1.25 per bushel
 Grading on the ground where the Cleburne county High School will be located has been going on several days. The building win be steam heated tand the place has been dug out for the furnace. and sand and gravel have been hauled from the Tal. lapoosa river, four miles away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
DIR. WILLIAMSON DEAD.
Calhoun County Man Succumbs to Par
 nIyAiS

Anniston. Sept 1.-(Special. )-News has been received of the death of Dr.. J. T. Williamson at Peek's Hill. his death being due to a stroke of para lysis. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon. the remains being inferred at the family burying ground.
 Dr. Williamson had lived In Calhoun County all his life, and vas a regular practitioner until about two years ago. when an accident caused the amputa- tion of one of his legs.
 He was about 70 years of age, and besides his wife he fig survived by sev- eral relatives in various parts of the county, including Mrs. Wright of Ox- ford and Mrs. Little of White Plains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
DON'T FORGET.

DON'T FORGET. We are still agents for Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer S1O.5O per cask f. O. b. PenBacOla.
 I. Friedman & Co,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
Tenehers fin Florence.

Florence, Sept. 1.-(Special. )-The City Board of Education. at a recent meeting. completed the list of teach CTS for the city schools, which Is as follows: J. B. Lockhart. Superintend- ent; Miss Mary Milner, principal Bran don School; Miss Ada Coffee, 1AiaS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

We are Agents far Lewis 66, Cascade, Murray Hill, HiII & Hill (hOt. fin bOnd). Four quarts for $500 delivered.
 l. Friedman & Co.,,
 Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

Send orders for Montgomery Beer to the Gref Trading Co.,, Pensacola, Fla. $500 per cask of 10 dos. pints. F. O. B, Pensacola. tu-thu-sa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02
Pickett q,

Pickett Springs Bottled fin Bond four full quarts for &4.0O. Express Paid.
 l. Friedman & Co.,,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-02

We VIII Express You Collect
 In Plain Package Doxen Bottles Schiits Beer
 For @l.2S. .eii Trading Co.,, Pensacola. Fla. 2
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03

section or the United States is that We should
bend all our efforts 20 fulhll.-for It's fulnllment
viii money 10 US.
Mr. French. think. sums up the lesson We
tried to teach In Hog Special in one sentence:
We are paying thirteen cents a pound for meat
which We could raise for five" This year are
going 10 raise H.
Read Professor Masseys comments on the
Corn Special" Mr.. Covington's article on cot
ton growing and the timely talks the poultry
and garden pages.
Our Home Circle is fun Of matter that is very
much to the point and that fits In right Pay
special attention 10 what DR.. Gordon says about
about your water supply. IL Is bad enough TO
neglect your opportunities 10 make money; but il
Is far worse 10 neglect take of your health.
Don't take chances with impure water
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03

- Or RAmss ur. has done raising bay There
Is the proof. and even II you cannot exactly anph-
cate his success. there n no reason 10 doaoi th@i
= oH too can make money growing hay
Remember the old lines No grass. no cattle
La cattle no manure. manure. no grass TO
maintain soil fertility we must Keep me eh"ih
arAroksn we must raise the feed. feed the STOCK
.d return the manure 30 the soil
n is gratifying To know that we are increasing
,ha nurnber Of cur horses and mules as rapidly aH
80. e,,,,ras an mage Il show-there is the strong
..t evidence Of better farming In that. and ihr
Iowa stockman's prophecy as to the future STOCK
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03

j. ct hay Is very
- different from
making a crop cs
corn CT cotton II
one has a perms-
neni meadow. al he
has TO do IN to cut
the grass and put It
away. Ii he depends
on annual crops tor
his hay. .heao~H ,hrm
and then goes about
his other work until
moving time II is
not sn all summer
Job 10 grow o hay
crop. and ,ha, 10 one
OF the reasons why
the farmers o. the
Norst~rs9 vro~ 80
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
This Weeks Features.

PEAkING Of hay-raaking. you must read
that account of What one Southern man,
rr Ramssur. has done raising hay. There
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03


busy all
anhs
h.L 4b
Wilson
d
otldpopey h
db
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-04-03
HOMEGROWN Hay as Guide Post to $500 More Year"

ANTNG crop
OF Ray IS very
different irurn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
Her ReSScr.

"It is aWfIily good of you to .e1 IT. have dance" young man remarked gushingly to his partner. Il can'l think what made you so kind
 "Ne?' the girl rejoined. Why. don't you know that it's charity ball?"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
Strikinu a Comet.

If we ask the effect of d comets striking the earth we will readily see that if the head of the comet were com posed of powders q collision would have disastrous consequences. X rain of millions of great meteoric stones would. of course. bring catastrophe. If, however. it were merely a rain of small particles or dust we might never become conscious of it. for the parti- cles would never reach us. They would be fused into gas through friction with our atmosphere many miles before reaching the surface. If the gases lib- erated by friction were in excessive volume we might suffer discomfort or even disaster. It is estimated that hundreds of millions of metenrie parti- cles strike our atmosphere every day. This would be a serious matter if We were not protected by our great she- terin@ envelope of air. Occasionally a meteoric bowlder is large enough to resist the heat generated by this fric ton and reaches the surface. This we call Il meteorite The now eSta blishcd connection between comets and ne teors is matter of great interest," Ralph E. Larkin in North American Review
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
"Choir." !"

Churchgocrs who follow the service i1 their prayer books would certainly miss the dear old phrase concerning "qures and places where they sing" and in time the old fashioned "quires' may be made new fashioned again by the coming of rationalized spelling. "Choir' was most unnecessary out rage upon the language. The old Ems" fish "quer" or "quere' became quite naturally "quyer' or "quire, and so it remained until the end of the seven teenth century. when somebody seems to have introduced "choir" bcause it locked more like the French "choeur. as if that were valid reason There could have been no danger of confus ing q church "quire" and "quire" of paper, which is a different word. the French "cahier" probably from Latin "fuaternarium. a collection of four leaves. London Standard.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
Locked Shah In House Of Comn7ons

\ shah of Persia. who made I state
 visit to England in 1873. had a curi- ous experience ill the distinguished strangers gallery of he house of com mons. He soon got tired of watching the legislators at work. hut when he made q move to go he was told he could net leave the gallery. II hap pened at that moment that q division Was called. and in accordance with the practice which then prevailed all tho doors of the house were locked until the vote was taken. Mir Gladstone made an interesting comment on the incident. It is. he wrote in his jour nal. probably. or possibly. the first ti.ae for more than 900 years that q. foreign sovereign has been under per, Sonal restraint of any kind in Eng Ia nd. d."-WeStminster Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
Cockades and Buttons.

The cockade originated simply in tn knot of ribbons or strings by which the broad flaps of the seventeenth cen tury round hat were cooked" oe drawn up to the brim in fine weather, And thus originated the three corncrcd nat aS well aS the cooked hat of later times. There w;S nothing specially military about the usage. as the i.- nor;ni assert. The same strings sur vive ill the loops of the hats of bis!este and other ecclesiastical di"nitaricS ill Great Britain. in the strings of the hats worn by French cures and Span- ish aud Italian padres and ill the cords which are still seen on the hats of sQl&c livery servants.
 IL naturally became the custom for
 military men 10 cock" their hats with the livery color of the prince they served. and as the Hanoveran color was the convenient one of black the black cockade" became associated in the minds of the people with military uniform. In an old Scotch song of Shrramuir. citing "Woodword's Her aldry. we read of the red coat lads with black cockades," and knot of white ribbons was naturally chosen as the badge of their opponents. When the old use of the strings was forgot ten the knot, in the form of rosette of ribbon. survived, just as did the buttons on Qhe backs of our coats, which were intended to fasten back | the flaps in riding or marching-".JuS- | tice of the Peace"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
No Bones Broken.

1t seems his uncle fell out of he- tel window.
 Gracious. Any bones broken" Not one"
 "No:"
 No. He was merely drowned T. happened in Venice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26

He gives twice who gives quickly fer he Is sure te be asked agais.-LcE don Punch
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-09-26
The Entire Trouble.

Don't rake it so hard" said th" sympathizing friend. "Remember that though your daughter is married you have not lost her.
 Il know" sobbed the brides moth CT. That's the trouble, Julia aud her husband have already picked out the beS, ruonl in the house for theirs. Chicago Record Herald.