davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
BACK FROM BAINBRIDGE.
Some of the Chathams Got Back
Yesterday from Camp.

Some of the Chathams Got Back
Yesterday from Camp.
-Four of the members of the Chatham
Artillery who have been in camp with the
Fourth Regiment, Infantry, Georgia State
Troops, at cambridge, returned to Savan-
nah yesterday. They are Privates Kay
ton, Wheaton, Schmidt and Connery.
Business demanded that the young men
get back hosne.
Private Schmidt got away from camp
with difficulty. He had been arrested and
tired by court-martial The cause was
that Of the Rickety Cadets against Ru-
dolph Kari Schmidt, charged with larceny
after trust The specific offense was the
theft of a chicken. The court was franz
ed up with the following officers: Presi-
dent Maj. Gen. M. ID. Papy, Brigadier-
General II. G. Strachan, Col. A L. Cha
peau, Judge advocate, Sergeant-at-Arms
K NJ. Raines. Corporal Davenport and
Private II. L. Kayton. orderly. The YER
Qict of the court-martial was that the
prisoner was guilty and 1t was ordered
that ne be shot at sunrise. AS the priso-
Me- escaped, however, the sentence was
hot carried out.
The returned artilerymen reported that
all the men in camp had enjoyed the out
As hugely. The Chathams have been
wei cared for, and the feeling between
'hem and the other soldiers has been ex-
eehent The Chathams and their heavy
guns have been a decided attraction, and
many witnessed the exhibition drills they
gave The battery will leave cambridge
o-day at noon for home.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
REV. $. HENKEL, d. d., DEAD.
a prominent Evangelical Lutheran
Divine, Well known in savannah.

The Lutherans of this city and section
will learn with regret of the death OF
the Rev. Socrates Henkel. D. D., which
occurred at his home in New Market,
Va, last Thursday afternoon. Rev. DR.
Henkel was widely known throughout the
South, and numbered many warm per-
sonal and church friends in Savannah.
where he presided over the deliberations
of the synod in the Evangelical Lutheran
Church of the Ascension. a few years ago
during the local pastorate of the late
Rev. DR.. Bowman.
Rev. DR.. Socrates Henkel was the son
of Rev. David Henkel, son of Rev. Paul
Renkel, descendant of Rev. Gerhard
Henkel, Lutheran court preacher. who
came from Germany to America in III.
ana descendant of Count Henkel, who
sent his kinsman, Muhlenberg, to America.
ana OF Johann Henkel, d. D., LII. D.
Father Confessor TO Queen Maria.
Kew. socrates Henkel inherited the re-
hsious fervor and theological acumen
from long line of ancestors who were
eminent divines He was born in Lincoln
county, North Carolina, March 49, 1923,
was educated for the ministry, which no
'eieu upon IN MS early manhood, and
was pastor emeritus of Emanual Evan
gellcal Lutheran Church, at New Market.
Va, at the time of his death, having ac-
lively served as pastor for forty-tive
years. A stroke of paralysis in 1895 led to
his resignation. lie was editor in chief
OF Our Church Paper, the recognized Or
gan or the Evangelical Lutheran Church
OF the South. His literary work was vol
luminous and able, probably his best
known effort being the Basis of Union
OF the United Synod of the Evangelical
Lutheran Church in the South" He was
jealous in ministerial work, and not only
Instructed, but aided several worthy
young men in the ministry at his individ-
ual expense.
Mrs. Eleanora Henkel Cooper, and her
sister, Miss Strider of this city, were
closely related to Rev DR.. Henkel.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
DENIES CRIMINAL INTENT.
J. f. sheppard Says He Could Have
Paid Turned Down Papers.

Paid Turned Down Papers.
f. Sheppard. whose arrest at the De-
S,to sunday by Detective WALL as a COM
,non cheat and swiudler was reported in
tbe Morning News, is still in Jail, with no
likelihood OF his release at a very early
date The prisoner. who so readily made
MAN. friends in Savannah, does not relish
being behind the bars and complains bit
terry OF the heat.
Sheppard said that he was greatly sur
,rised when placed under arrest, aud had
he been told that his draft on the Way
cross bank had been returned unpaid. he
would certainly have made the amount
,ood with the Oglethorpe Club. The pris-
9oer is a smooth talker, but his state
,nents were rather disconnected. He eX-
messed great regret, at what he termed
an unfortunate incident, growing out of
a simple mistake.
He said he has not been guilty of any
+hine criminal and when he gave the
cbecks that have since turned out to be
worthless, he was quite sure that he had
efficient funds in the bank. He had
been a business partner, of the cashier, he
aid. and had an account with the bank.
Shetpard said that he had given instruc-
affairs and pay out the money as de-
,rands went forward, and that possibly
bis nile had dwindied down to nothing.
He is quite certain that he obtained mon
ev on several checks on the same bank
and that they have been paid since he
has been in Savannah.
sheppard said that he has been i'll with
rslarial fever and was at the Park View
sanitarium. His disconnected manner of
zf1aO
lat possibly he has not completely re-
covered, The prisoner. too, is cigarette
smoker and during the interview he was
inhaling tobacco done up in the cigarette
form.
sheppard also suffers with the coca
cola habit" which is. recognized by some
physicians as malady The attendant at
Bull street soda water fountain says
that Sheppard's custom had been to drink
nom 10 to 20 glasses of the stuff day,
and it is possible that he patronized 9th
er places.
While the manufacturer of the drink
claims that it is a beverage, the United
States authorities question this and claim
that it is drug. The question was argued
at length in the United States Court in
Atlanta, week before last and physicians
testified to the effects of the drink on
"dends" 1t appears to be indisputable
that there is a trace of cocaine in the
drink and that the per cent. of caffeine
is l6. These facts were brought out in
the Atlanta case.
A physician of that city testified that
he had treated a boy suffering with the
"coca-cola habit" and that the patient
had been accustomed to taking only about
len glasses of the stuff day. 1t may be
that the combination of fever, cigarettes
and coca cola caused Sheppard to do
things that, in his right mind, he would
have never dreamed of doing.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
A DEATH At FLEMINGTON.
Deceased Had Several Brothers in
Savannah.

Mcintosh, Ga. June 24-Mr d. S.
Wells. for many years in the employ of
r, Q. casse;s & Son, and a man, Of
honesty and integrity, died at his home
in Pennington this morning, leaving a
family consisting of wife and six chill
dren. Several brothers reside in Savan-
nah. He was member of the Liberty
Independent troop.
While waiting in the Plant System de-
pot at Savannah this morning one of Mr.
Wells brothers, who had received a tele-
gram on Sunday of the serious illness OF
his brother in Liberty county, saw a cof-
nm being loaded on the express car Mr.
Wells went up 10 the car and found that
the coffin was intended for his brother,
who had died since he had received the
telegram.
The sudden intelligence OF his brothers
death, coming as it did. in such an I'M
usual manner, was quite a shock to Mr.
Wells.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
OGLITHORPEs AND O. L. A.
viii Cross Bats at the Park on Next
Saturday.

The Oglethorpe Light Infantry and the
'alholic Library Association have ar
ranged a game of baseball TO take place
iha Bolton Street Park next Saturday
'-efooon. For several weeks the teams
~ iae TWO organizations have been prac-
N.ag almost daily. and II is expected
''.' eood BAH viii be seen by those who
l''ts the game. Considerable interest
."' oecn manifested by the members OF
'+ oisanizatlons, and It Is believed there
w We iarge crowd OF spectators.
'"e iollowing is the team that has been
rem iiom among the Oglethorpes; W
H,''5, catch; J. OConnor pitch; q. A.
" urtt base; l.. d. Clarke captain and
M nj base; W. q. Logan, third base;
h.. Feek shoustop. r.. b. Sullivan,
/. Na.d; W. c. Thompson. center neld !;
n N. Weihrs, right field, and d. -. Hull.
q Aliilea, y. d. Wells and Capt. David
Nv substitutes.
"' 81 the military companies were
f... at The opening Of the season, Of
Ia. a league for a series Of games,
u., ' oTleihorpes are the only ones
nave thus Tar arranged o game
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
Is NOT A Lacquer.
Christy, However, Was Turned over
to the City Court.

w inc 0lty
The case against ]. L. Christy, charged
by Detective Murphy with doing the bus
;ncss OF ticket broker without a license.
and with carrying a concealed weapon,
was investigated by Recorder Myrick in
Police Court yesterday and upon the first
charge Christy was dismissed. He ad-
mitted having had concealed knucks and
was remanded for trial in the City Court
on that count.
1t transpired at the hearing that Chris
ty is not a member of the Law and Or
der League, or. at least, he so stated in
answer to a direct question from At
torney Wilson. The defendant stated
positively that he had never signed
card and that he is in no manner con-
nected with that organization. The fact
that a man, generally supposed to be
connected with the leaguers furnished bail
for Christy, and that the attorney for
that organization represented him, gave
color TO the story that Christy was.
member of the band
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25

chants across the street had been injured
by the presence of the Royal in that vi
entity was weak and unsatisfactory.
The case against e. A. Massart is
therefore dismissed by the court but the
court will here take occasion to say that
Officer Jernigan has done no more than
discharge his duty as a police officer Of
the city.
Mr.. Massart is, however. hereby warm
ed that should case Of keeping disor-
derby house be again docketed against
him. and 1t should be made to appear that
Broughton street merchants and residents
are annoyed by women improperly attired,
appearing in the windows, or in the
streets, or are otherwise annoyed, or are
disturbed by boys, or other rowdy crowds
congregating in and about the place, the
ccGrt will impose the full penalty pro-
vided for by section 1889 of the city code. -
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
TENNIS IN SAVANNAH.
Charleston and Local Players VIII
Meet Next Saturday.

The Savannah tennis enthusiasts are
expecting a visit from Charlestonians
next Saturday Games between repre-
sentatives OF the two cities will meet In
the afternoon at the court at Dray-
ton end Bolton streets. The matches will
he a return of those played last Friday
ana Saturday in Charleston when Savan-
nah players went over to meet the Char
loston4ans on the courts Of the Carolina
Yacht Club.
Capt T. S. Lucas. Mr.. o. y. Strong
Mr.. NJ NJ. Parks, Mr.. j. 5. Sims Dr.
W. r Quillian and Mr. N; r. r. close
we're the Savannahians who made the
rim They won in most Of the games
they played and hope to do as we'll when
the Charlestonians come TO Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
WILL HAVE A LATE TRAIN.
Concession Made by the Central
Railroad to Tybee Residents.

Tybee residents have long desired late
train that, leaving the South End pavil-
ion or the Tybee Hotel after the balls
were over, might stop at the stations on
the island, The Morning News has often
referred to this desire. The Tybee Coun-
Gil got Capt. NJ. A. O'Byrne to take the
matter up with the Central Railroad, and
ne was successful in arranging for a
train that will leave Immediately after
the last train from the island for the
city. This train, special, will stop al
the Atlantic Club. the postoffice, the
Point and at Fort Screven. The fare in
cash will be ten CENTS but tickets may
be bought for five cents.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
DESERTED AFTER A YEAR.
Mrs. May Wood Obtained First YER
dict of Divorce Against Husband.

Mrs. May Wood Obtained First YER
dict of Divorce Against Husband.
Mrs. May Wood was granted a first
verdict of total divorce in the suit she
has instituted against her husband Roy
Brant Wood, in the Superior Court yes
terday morning. The plaintiff was the
only witness examined, there being no
appearance on the part of the defendant
and no contest on his behalf to the grant
of the divorce.
Mrs. Wood testified that she had been
married on May H. 1885, and that on June
7, 1897. she had been deserted and aban-
doned by the defendant; the desertion
had been continuous ever since, nor had
Wood in that time contributed anything
to her support. On this showing the jury
returned 3 first verdict. which must be
followed by another at a future term of
the court before the divorce is made alb
solute, under the law of the state In
her petition to thesicourt the plaintiff
asks that her maiden name, May Kelly,
be restored to her in the decree.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
THEY WANT TO MEET HERE.
Military Surgeons May Hold Con
Vention in Savannah.

The Association of Military Surgeons Of
the United States would like to meet in
Savannah. Mr.. c. p. Wertenbaker OF
New Orleans, connected with the Marine
Hospital Service and a member of the
Executive Committee of the association,
has written letter to the Mayor, desir-
ing to know If this city may not extend
an invitation to the association to hold
its next annual convention here. 1t is set
forth that May is the month usually
chosen for the convention.
The letter will be referred to DR.. j. @.
farrell, who is surgeon of the First Regi-
ment. Infantry, Georgia State Troops.
The association is composed of surgeons
of the Marine Hospital Service. the army
and navy and the national guard. i may
be decided to extend the association an
invitation to meet in Savannah.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
is BACK TO HIS DUTIES.
Mayor Myers Has Relieved Chairman
of Council Dixon.

OF tOunCEI UINOn.
Mayor Myers returned yesterday MORN
ing from New York where he had been
for some days. He resumed the duties of
the mayoralty at noon, relieving Chair
man of Council Dixon, who had been fill
ing the position during his absence. The
Mayors trip was upon business, but in
cidentally, 1t benefited his health. lie had
not been quite well for some days before
his departure, but returns thoroughly re-
stored
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25
WANT EXPERIMENT STATION.
WnycrOss Board of Trade Begins a
Movement for Ware.

Waycross, Ga, June A.-The Board of
Trade passed resolutions tonight recon-
mending that a strong effort be made to
secure a South Georgia experimental sta
ton. A committee was appointed, con-
sisting of Senator Lem johnson. Repre-
sentative w. NJ. Toomer George r. You
mans. w. j. Price, John w. Greer and
W. w. Sharpe. to proceed with the best
methods of securing the station for Ware
county
The Savannah morning news., 1901-06-25

New York June 2l.-The members OF
the Cotton Exchange voted to-day not to
close the exchange on Friday and satur-
day following July 4.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
A BLACKSMITH'S STORY.
He Tells What May Happen to strong
Man with Hard Muscles.


Cup to the spring of 1885," he says, i
was all right, and swung my big sledge as
l would a tack hammer. Then began to
be out of sorts. After every meal l had
pain and distress, and / began to lose
weight and strength.
"One day a man came along to have his
horse shod, and l told him how felt. He
said ought to try the new medicine named
Calcura Solvent, discovered by DIR. David
Kennedy.
"well, I got a bottle the next day.
When had used three bottles l could eat
with no trouble TO follow. Then picked
up my strength, and have kept right along
with my work ever since. My stomach
and liver are all right, and heart trouble
that used to bother me-with short breath
that is gone too"
Health and hard muscles are not always
found together. Athletes are likely TO be
weak in the stomach, liver, kidneys and
heart. A man may lift 500 pounds and
drop dead the next minute. Look out for
your digestion and your general health,
and let your strength take care of itself.
If your druggist is out of Calcura Sol
vent, send S1.O0 to DIR. David Kennedy,
Kennedy Row, Kingston, N. Y. express
prepaid. Write for free sample bottle.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
After
Baby
Comes.

:. The DAYS following the baby's birth
~. l. often a long uphill struggle TO
nc strength, and the nurse ousies
Iecoa oI5 h the preparation of jellies and
hsoihs for the invalid.
Oiy H,,,an Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescrp-
q nsed as a preparative for mother
s W. the baby's advent IS practically
No. ;ai.ss there is abundant strength to
P pa md nourish the child, and rapid
nu Ds,,ar,, from the shock and strain in
ssssnarable from maternity.
,i,ased that DR.. Pierce answered my
VI va I;tss Mrs c W. Young, OF II south
leheI. CO., Zee Park, Wiikesbarre, Penna.
kegeht had those nishaps / began TO think
eNhen1 80 have children. My back used
] w3 'e., NON and / would get sick at my
70 alLl33s "A have such headaches l did not
SOMA ,,,t N DO they used to set me nearly
knoN ~ u.ed TO dread TO get up, felt 50
sSfai4y ,ssg began taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite
al- l;rtion When baby was expected took
!. M tSe aim. was that way. felt hne all the
... snd never get those dizzy spells now
I'M nm, sv.r have a nervous headache any more
IL.ys ! perfect romp Of boy; he IS the hgh!
fl,r h6me / am now twenty years old ana
- ", NM 4 almost eight months old. now feel
IN s1d weigh $50 pounds, and the baby 251
T,',,ds We feel very grateful for the good your
redcne dld for rs, We are ooth heallhy'
tbsBks 10 Or. Pieroe's medicine"
Dr pierce's Pleasant Pellets keep the
bowels healthy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09

In Oxfords, Buttons and Lace,
a little off style but the wear
ing qualities worth double
what we ask for them, SI.2S
goods. now o2c.; $3.50 goods,
sI.2S. They'll 90 quickly at
these prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
wILLIAMsToWN.
ieo. Earl has beam iII.

Geo. Earl has been ill.
Mrs. Ada Reed was i'm Barre Saturday.
John Mari was in East Barre Friday and
Saturday.
Harry Gamben Of Barre was in town
Saturday.
Myron Little of Chelsea was in town
Saturday.
Jim Rice, the brakeman, resumed work
last Tuesday.
Geo. Nichols is having a bay window
put on his house.
John Ance has moved TO Concord where
he will cut stone.
Jason Jeffords and son have bought the
Nathan Hall farm.
c. c. Carroll of East Bethel was in town
a part of last week.
Geo. Robinson of Richmond was in town
two days last week.
Mr.and Mrs. Chas. Bennett were in So.
Barre, Sunday evening.
Annie Graham has gone to Pawtucket,
r. l., to live with her mother.
Mrs. Martin Erskine was in East Mont
pelier Thursday at Horace Farnham's
Geo. Beckett has put new blinds on his
tenement house occupied by Mike Elliot.
Two Italian. families have moved here
from Barre and are living on Construction
hill.
Arbor day was observed Friday by the
village school in setting out trees and
shrubs.
Mr.. and Mrs Lester Gale OF the Pavilion,
Montpelier, visited at Geo. Marr's over
Sunday.
Mrs. Oliver Stone and three children left
Monday for long visit with her parents
| in Bethel.
Paul Tavanne will have an auction this
week and, with his family, will go to
Canada to live.
John Blanchard of Berlin has bought
Mrs. Harriet Averilrs farm in the west
part of the town.
Marcus A. Smith is sick with congestion
OF the liver. trained nurse from Bur-
lington is caring for him.
Follansbee Goodrich died last Friday,
aged 81 years. The funeral was Saturday
afternoon and the burial in the east ceme-
terry. He leaves a widow, one son, Albert,
and three daughters, Mrs. Oliver Dicker-
son, Mrs Horace Hubbard of this town
and Mrs. Morse of Brookteld.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
EAST RoXeuRY.

Avery Laid went to Brattleboro last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Blanchard from
Williamstown were in town last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Hart are pleased
with the little daughter that arrived at
their home recently.
The contract for carrying the mail for
four years from July has been awarded
to George Foss. Consideration, 200 year.
After the first OF July we are to have the
mail twice day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
WASHINGTON.

H. c. Meaker has gone to Barre 70 reside.
A. L. skinner and wife OF Chelsea visited
friends here last week.
w. S. Calef of Chicago is visiting
friends here for few weeks.
d. s. Emory is about the same, still
quite seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Everett Smith was at home for a few
days last week, returning to South Royal
ton Monday.
About $40 were realized from the social
dance given by the grange, the proceeds
of which were for the new street lights.
Lester G. Darling died at his home in
the south part of the town last Sunday
morning after an illness OF several months
of Bright's disease. He was 3S years OF
age. The funeral services were held on
Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09

Dewitt's Little Early Risers search the
remotest parts OF the bowels and remove
the impurities speedily with no discom-
fort. They are famous for their efficacy.
Easy to take, never grippe. j. A. Chedel,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09

IF you spent a year OF your Lite IN
1 growing tulips, you would know
more about tulips than most gardeners.
If you spent dozen years you would
be a tulip specialist; if you spent a
quarter OF century you would be hor-
ticulturally famous. Now we have
spent all these periods combined IN
growing and testing coffee. One year
made US know coffee, twelve years
more made US coffee specialists, a
quarter of century added to that pro
duced Chase & Sanborn's Seal Brand.
Try it. r,
cl a al ae; a 1SS alb ="
22@s, , high gsds a
bags moisture proof. |
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09

Mr.. w. j. Baxter OF North Brook, n. g.,
saws he suffered with piles for Is years. He
tried many remedies with no results I'M
iii he used DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
and that quickly cured him. Bailey &
Allen Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
tOe, 25c. II c. c. fail. druggists refund money.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-05-09
Some New
Makes Arrive
This Week

In silk Elton Jackets, $3.50 to $40
each; Cloth Eton Jackets, $3.50 to
$500; Box Back, half fitting, SO to
$40; handsome capes and Separate
skirts; chiIdren's Garments of all
kinds.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-06
Hsil Insussses

To the farmers OF Otero county
Insure your crops against damage
by hail in the Farmers Mutual
Hail Association, OF Kansas City
Mo, because We cover large di'
versified territory of many states
that are not subject to hail to the
extent that Colorado is, and es-
pecially this valley, thereby giving
you chance to get your insurance
reasonable. All growing crops
insured, including fruit and melons.
FARMERs' MUTUAL Hail AssocIA'
TON. Of Kansas City, Mo.
II. 6. BOURNE. Agent.
La Junta tribune., 1901-04-06
Quession Ans~ssss.

Yes, August Flower still has the
largest sale of any medicine in the
civilized world. Your mothers and
grandmothers never thought oi
using anything else for indigestion
or biliousness. Doctors were very
scarce and seldom heard OF appen
dicitis, nervous prostitution or heart
failure, etc. They used Angus,
Flower to clean out the system and
stop fermentation OF undigested
food, regulate the action Of the
liver, stimulate the nervous and or
ganic action Of the system, and
that is all they took when feeling
dull and bad with headaches and
other aches. You only need few
doses OF Green's August Flower,
in liquid form, to make you salts.
fed there is nothing serious ths
matter with you. For sale al
Finney's pharmacy.