davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-11
NJ. z. CHURCH.

Preaching by the pastor Sunday
morning. In the evening Lincoln's s
birthday will be observed with
reference to the education and
evangelization of the South.
Judge Bright will have a part in
the service.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

"Pilgrims" will be DR.. H. j.
Stewards Sunday morning SUBJ
ject at the Presbyterian church.
At Z P. M. he will speak ON "What
saves, and How?" Good music at
both services.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-11
Among Clubs and Society.

Miss Mary Davey will entertain
the Young Ladies Finch Club this
evening.
The Saturday Club met on last
Saturday afternoon with Miss
Jones. The following was the pro-
gram: pleasures and Pastimes
of Germany" by Mrs. Rempel;
sober Ammergau and Its People"
Mrs. Pierpont; and "The Passion
Play" by Miss White. On next
Saturday evening, an open meet
ing will be held at the home OF
Mrs. II. L. Wright. A musical
program will be given, the hus-
bands Of the club members being
the invited guests.
Mrs. w. N. Lay entertained a
crowd Of her friends on last We'd
nesday evening, in honor of her
birthday anniversary.
The Monday Night Pedro Club
met this week with Mrs. Dwight
Wright. Miss Florence Rempel
received the prize.
On last Thursday evening Mr..
T. j. Tritsch entertained about
twenty-five of his gentlemen friends
at his home on Front ST. The
evening was thoroughly enjoyed by
his guests, and especially the
bounteous supper which was served
by Mrs. Tritsch.
Miss Daisy Sanderson was the
hostess of the Domino Club on
Saturday evening. A number of
invited guests were present, be-
sides the club members.
The Thimble and Art Club met
on Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Phil Rochester.
Miss jeanette Hartmann enter
tained the Sophomore Class on
Wednesday evening.
The Junia Club held it's meet
ing on Monday evening with Mrs.
John Smith. Those who were on
the program were the Misses
Helen Blasius, Lucy Rochester
and Mrs. Smith. Guests of the
club were Misses Mary and Sophia
Smith, Mrs. Clarence McCray and
Mrs. Myron Pond.
Several of the friends of Miss
Dassie Davey met at her home on
Wednesday evening to help her
celebrate her 17th birthday ami
versary.
Mrs. Helen Bowen and Mrs.
Anna Jeffries entertain this after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bowen
on High Street with a valentine
party.
The ladies and gentlemans Whist
Club meets this evening with Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Stsinman.
Mrs. o. w. H. Wright enter
tanned on Tuesday afternoon with
fancy work party. About fourty
guests were present, enjoying one
Of the most pleasant affairs of the
season. On Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Wright gave a whist party,
there being ten tables Of players.
Mrs. A. II. Brooke was the hos
tess of the Ladies afternoon Whist
Club on Tuesday. An extra ia BILE
OF players was added to the usual
number, Mrs. Ben Threewit and
Mrs. Ed. Steele being invited
guests. The club prize was won
by Miss Minerva White, and Mrs.
Ed. Steele received the visitors
favor, both being pieces of Havi-
land china.
The Nondescript will meet to-
morrow afternoon with Mrs. T. G.
Tritsch.
Misses Minnie and Sarah Moore
few friends on last
Saturday evening.
Miss Lottie Harden will enter
tain a crowd of her friends this
evening.
Miss Fairy Mccormick enter
tanned few friends with finch
Wednesday evening.
II. v. Excursions.
flonfa ~ 0OA OE xa.1
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-11

Moki Tea positively Cures Sick
Headache, Indigestion and Consti-
patton. A delightful herb drink.
Removes all eruptions OF the skin,
producing perfect complexion or
money refunded. 25c. and 5Oc.
Bort & Co.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-11
Among The Churches.
U. b. CHURCH

Revival services have been held
every afternoon and evening this
week, and will be continued until
Sunday. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1904-02-11
State OF Ohio,
Hooking County }


ana Savng Logan Ohio that
correctly shows Its financial
Wv. McoRAY Secretary.
m hdayo Off A
CERTIFICATE OF THREE DIRECTORS COMMITTEE
cHAs I. YOUNG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29

tax" The grower. he said. had but one buyer the tobacco trust, and he said De- cause of this tax "a foreign corporation Is robbing the American tobacco grower every year upon an average of $14,OO0OOO.
 Although the tax had been reduced from 12 to cents, the consumer had not been benefited.
 In reply to a question by MT. Hill Of Connecticut, whether by taking off the tax of six cents the trust would not get that too MT. Trimbe said that what was wanted was competition. If the govern ment restrictions on raw tobacco were taken off the farmer could twist his own tobacco and go to the consumer direct
 As result of the tobacco trust, Mir Trimble said that the negro was In a worse fix than when he was a slave, be- cause then his master fed and clothed him and cared for him in sickness, but today the tobacco trust had forced on him half rations and let him go hun gry and half naked, and had no com passion for him.
 Mir. Byrd of Mississippi attacked the pro- tective tariff under which he said trusts had grown up which have held up ana robbed the home consumers. The bill was laid aside and resoiu- ton adopted providing for the printing or 14OOO copies of the merger decision Tor the use of members of the house. At 519 D. m. the house adjourned untii tomorrow
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
NEGRO QUESTION
 AGAIN ID FRONT Gillette, Massachusetts, Arouses Southern Members 0EN0UNCES ALL LYNCHINGS Gays Violence Exists North and South, But That the Best People
 of the North Con-
 demn 1t.
0ENOUNCES ALI LYNCHINGS

Washington, March 2S.-The sundry civil bill was before the house today, but debate took wide range MT. Gill lette of Massachusetts devoted consider able time in arguing some of the state ments recently made on the floor by MT. Spight of Mississippi regarding the race question. Mir. Gillette declared he had supposed there were no social grades in the United States, but that every man had the right to choose his own friends, and associates among those most in sym pathy with himself.
 He defended the President for inviting Booker Washington to dine with him. MT. Clark of Missouri made a speech on the tariff and declared himself in favor of the tariff programme of the democratic party as outlined by MT. Williams, the floor leader of the minority.
 A strong plea for the tobacco growers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
DAMAGE FROM STORMS.
Several Buildings Damaged in Vicinity
 of Gadsden.

Gadsden, March S.- tSpecial) -Tne damage done by the heavy wind and rain storm Tuesday is now being reported from different sections. The report comes from Fowler's Ferry six miles below Gadsden' that the gin house on the farm or W. r. .,ohi sons was blown down and the ginning machinery was broken up and ruined. as we'll as quite a lot of farm ing implements, which were stored in the gin l.nrse The damage amounted to sev- eral hundred dollars. A report also comes from Keysburg beat and from Smoke neck of the great damage done by the storm Wednesday,.
 The storm came from the southwest and struck ,Smokeneck going on through Keysburg and Kansas beats. followed by one of the heaviest hail and rain storms ever in that section. Parties from that section say that the hail commenced al 2; 30 in the afternoon and for fifteen mir ute. sepi UT an incessant downpour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
GULF AND SHIP ISLAND RAILROAD
 COMPANY.

Direct Line
 In Connection with Illinois Central Rail- road Company to Gulfport, Miss. Through Pillman Sleeping Cars between Fulton, Ky, and Gulfport Miss. on Trains Nos and ?. with through ser vice on same trains to Mem. lis. St Louis. Chicago. Louisville and Cincin- nati.
 Schedule in Effect January 8. 1904
 N. 1. No. 3. No. & Ir. Jackson.... 5:25 am 3:35 pm 4S0 am Lv Hattiesb'g.. 500 am 7:05 pm $40 am Ar. Gulfport. .10:05 am 10:00 pm Il :15 am
 No. 3 No. No. 6. Lv Gulfport. =. zoo pm 7:10 am 3:45 pm Ar Hattiesbg.. 9:09 pm 10:3O am 6:55 pm Ar Jackson. :55 p-1 2:10 pm 1925 pm Gulfport-Misslssippi greatest deep batter port, only 12 hours from Memphis. Al Jackson connection made with Illi- nois Central railroad to all territory north, east south and west-with Alabama and vicksburg to Texas and the southeast at Hattiesburg with New Orleans and Northeastern railroad. Pearl and Leaf River Railroad and Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City Railroad-at Gulfport with Louisville and Nashville Railroad
 s. D. BOYLSTON.
 Gen'l Pass. Agent. Gulfport Miss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
SON SHOOTS FATHER.
Several Reports Concerning Tragic Af-
 fair at Duncanvlle.

Tuscaloosa, March 2S.-(Special.)- IA re- port comes to Tuscaloosa from Duncan vile of shooting which occurred last week, the victim being w. P. Curry, who was shot by Harold Curry, his eldest son, who is about 23 years of age. Curry is a very prominent farmer, he and his son being both well known in Tuscaloosa. Several different reports are afioat re- garding the shooting.
 It is said by some that young Curry went into his fathers room and with out word shot him and walked away, while others state that the father was under the influence of liquor and was very cruel to his wife, the treatment go- ing beyond the endurance of the son. Curry was shot through the abdomen, the ball passing through him and falling on the floor. Young Curry has gone to parts unknown, while the father is hardly ex- pected to live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
a Railroad.
Southern Railway Co.

rains leave Birmingham as follows: 6:lo a. m.-No. 3S, For Atlanta, Washing ton. 'timore, Philadelphia. l. New York and the East. Pull h. man Drawing Rr--, Keeping Car, Birmingham to New B:D a. m.-,No 19 for MontevaIlo, Ma plesville. Selma and way sta- tions.
 12:25 p. m.-No. s5 for Columbus. wes, Point. Winona, Greenwood and Greenville; also Sheffield and Florence and North Ala bama points.
 o:f0 D. m.-No. 10. new train, for Cordova. Goldman. Corona and way sta- tions. Also Blossburg. S:45 p. m.-No. P for Anniston and way stations: also Talladega. 4:10 p. m.-No. 36 for Atlanta, Jackson vile and all Florida points; also Charlotte. Richmond, Washington, New York and the East. Pullman Sleeping Car Birmingham to Jackson- vile: also Birmingham to Richmond, Va.
 10:20 p. m.-No. 37 for Columbus. West Point. Winona. Greenwood and Greenville. Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Car Birmingham to Greenville. l0:s5 p. m.-No. 21 for Selma, Mobile and way stations. Pullman Draw Room Sleeping Car Brming- ham to Mobile.
 Il 80 D. m.-No. 9S, new train, for Atlanta, Annston and way stations. Pullman Drawing Room II Sleeping Car Birmingham to l- Atlanta. Sleeping car can be occupied at Union station 9:Sa D. m.
 For detailed information and sleeping office Morris Hotel building. Telephone 617.
 J. c. LUSK, Dist. Pass. Agent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
TIT FOR TAT.

was made by MT. Trimbe of Kentucky, who urged the removal of the tax of 6 cents d pound on raw tobacco, in order that the producer might sell direct to the consumer.
 MT. Gillett said that MT. Spights state ments were so surprising and as discour- aging 1t was necessary for some one to dissent from the extraordinary proposi- tions he expressed.
 He believed, he said, it was necessary in these cases to rely on local sentiment. with the hope that that sentiment would gradually develop and become more gem erous instead of more intolerant. He He spoke of the adoption of the Louisi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virture of an order of sale made on the 18th day of March, 1904. by the probate court of Jefferson county, Alabama, l, Robert E. Smith, commits sioner, will sell at public outcry, for cash. within the legal hours of sale, in front of the court house of the aforesaid county in the city of Birmingham, Ala bama, on the 27th day of April, 1904. the following described real estate, to-wit: The west half of the northwest quarter and northwest quarter of the southwest quarter. of section 21, township IT south. range west, of the Huntsville meridian. situate in Jefferson county. Alabama.
 ROBT. E. SMITH.
 March 2S, 1904. Commissioner.
 3-29-3 -til
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
Both Sustain Injuries.

Tuscaloosa, March 2s.-tSpecial)-Dr searcy Marlowe and Woolsey Finell met with very painful accidents yesetrday afternoon, while out driving. The horse became frightened at something in the road and began kicking, breaking Dr, Marlowe's wrist by severe kick. MT Finell jumped from the buggy, and in trying to get the animal under control. dislocated his shoulder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
Nominations Confirmed.

Washington, March 2S-The senate today in executive session confirmed the following nominations: Charles Cunning White of New Jersey, secre- tary of legation at Buenos Ayres, Ar genuine Republic; Crockett Campbell, postmaster at Lufkin, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
BIRMINGHAM AND ATLANTIC R. R.

Schedule effective November g, 1902.
 Read Down. Read Up No. l. No. 3 No. g. Mo- 4 am. pm. am. pm 7:10 $40 Lv. .Talladega. Ar 1925 6:5s s:35 5:03 Ar. .Pell City...Lv 800 6:S5 l0:OO 9:55 Ar. .Bir' 'gham. .Lv 6:l0 3:45 Trains run daily exec ot Sunday. Quick est route between Taliadega. Birming- ham and western points.
 Ship your freight via Birmingham and Atlantic railroad.
 J. F. FLEETWOOD, c. F. & P. A. John c. Soley, General Manager.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
Robert Lusk at Hospital.

Wylam. March 8.-(Special.) )-Robert Lusk will go this week to St. Vincent's hospital to have an operation performed on his nose for nasal catarrh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
REDUCED RATES
To California and Northwest Via Queen
 and Crescent Route.

Tickets on sale March to April 30 in- elusive. and September Is to October 10 inclusive, at greatly reduced rates. For information address A. B. Freeman. I. P. A., Queen and Crescent Route. Bir- mingham, Ala. 3-5-57t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
Atlantic Coast Line.

Through Pullman sleeper Birmingham to Jacksonville via Montgomery.
 J. A. Taylor. T. F. A, Montgomery, A.a. VIII. Leahy, D. P. A., Savannah, Ga. w. H. Craig. c. F. A.. Wilmington. c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29

ana constitution, and declared that 1t was useless to have a law which did not have local sentiment behind it. There are ten million negroes in the south. he said' who cannot stay as they are, who either have got to go up or down
 Cannot Be Developed.
 Nobody. he declared. wants the south to submit to negro domination, but the outrageous thing was that they Say ne- groes cannot be developed into the facul- ty of voting or becoming citizens. He was surprised, he said, that no one on the democratic side of the house had de- nounced lynchings The overwhelming proportion of lynchings, he sa1d, occur red in the south Some occur, too, in the north, he said In the north. however 1t was the disorderly element which con ducted the lynchings, but the great mass of people openly disavow it, whereas m the south they did not. Respect for the law, he eontended, should always be pres ent, but every time man was lynched 1t infringed that disrespect for law With out which no republican government could long endure.
 People of the north recognize he sald that mob violence ought to be stopped not because of sympathy for the crim- ianls. but from the results that are ex- pected to come from it. In many cases burns are not too good for the criminal, and no punishment is too severe for him, bue, he said. 1t Is much better that the criminal should escape punishment than to have the law transgressed.
 Answering a question by MT. Claude Kitchin of North Carolina, MT. Gillette declared that he condemned lynchings on any terms.
 MT. Richardson of Alabama interrupted to say that whenever the negroes cease committing Che crime of rape, the lynch- ings and burnings will cease with 1t.
 Stronger in North Than South.
 Mir. Gillette declared that the feeling in the north toward the negro is stronger than it Is in the south. In the north, he said there is a stronger natural repug- nance toward the negro. At the same time, he said the people of the north don't recognize this preposterous talk of social equality and inequality"
 He supposed, he said, there were no so- ciaI grades in this country. Every man,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
RAILWAY SCHEDULES
uisviIle and Nashville Railroad.

Showing the arrival and departure ot passenger trains at the union station. Birmingham:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29

All Gas Stoves connected free of charge.
 B. R., L. SIP. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
for all your Small Remittanees, by mail or
 otherwise.
Sold on all points in the United States, Canada, and on Havana, Cuba.
 CHEAP AND CONVENIENT.
 NO APPLICATION REQUIRED.

A receipt is given and money will be re- funded if order is lost
 Sold at all agencies of the Southern Ex- press Company at all reasonable hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29

Mir. Trimble of Kentucky, in behalf of the tobacco growers of the country. said they would be put on the same plane as the cotton and wheat growers. He made a plea for the removal of the tax of six cents pounds on this article. so that the producer may reach the consumer with out paying this enormous and iniouitious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-03-29
ouee and

Arrive from Macon .. 6:45 pm Savaih ..l2:20 pm
 All trains run by marked thus @ ar,
The oasis., 1904-08-06

THE eopious rains now falling III Arizona and Sonora seem to con- firm the theory that the wet and dry seasons run in cycles of eleven years. Tn 1893 and before that in 1882 two very dry winters were followed by heavy rainy seasons in the following summers. Then there were several years of good rains with rich feed upon the ranges and fat cattle everywhere. Afterward came several dry years, with the consequent misfortune to one of Arizona's greatest interests. Those whose observations go back beyond 1860 state that theory has held good. Now in 1904 the re- zion seems to have passed through The dry section of one cycle oi eleven years and has entered upon the wet section of another. Should the theory continue to hold good there may be expected a success sion of wet and prosperous seasons extending through several years.
The oasis., 1904-08-06
Sensation at Benson.

Reports from Benson indicate that there is considerable excite ment in that lively town over the death and alleged last will of P. J. Delahanty, who died on the 11th of July.
 Delahanty was well known to many people in Southern Arizona. He took an active part in Cochise county politics at one time, and some years ago was member of the Board of Supervisors. For 1 several years he conducted a saloon at Benson and 1t is understood that at the time of his death he was worth considerable property.
 It was the custom or habit of l Delahanty during the last ten ! years of his life to go on couple Of sprecs a year During these { sprees, which lasted from ten days ! to two weeks, he did not pay much attention to his ordinary business affairs. For about forty-eight or { forty-nine weeks of the year he. es- chewed liquor and paid devoted at tention to business.
 Delahanty had been on one of his periodical sprees at the time of his death. According to reports he was on the verge of delirium tremens the evening before he died. He was circulating about the town rather freely with four or five thirsty companions, all oi whom were pretty well under the influence of drink. When Della hanty became pretty rocky" well along in the night, one of his com panions proposed to send for Df M. C. McCorkle, who was the div. ision surgeon of the Southern Pacific at Benson. Ehia wes dor . Mcgorg.e stased .has ae wss Ssi
The oasis., 1904-08-06

ihe occurrence 1bc lhird "a a lln horn gambler whom nobody ls Dvef rendy Co believe
 The dag Chat McCorkle produced the alleged wlll he first l0ld some. one about l He was asked to produce it, and said the writing was 50 bad that no one but him self could read it He read #, however, or pretended to read something, and in this document it was 5000 that was set down for the benefit of Lucille McCorkle. When the document was finally presented by McCorkle the amount had grown to S10.0O0
 On the 18th of July, McCorkle sent the will to Probate Judge ! O'Brien to be probated. but stated l that he could not act as executor and asked that Stephen Roemer be appointed. The Probate Judge re ] fused to admit the alleged will 10 l probate.
 Tn the meantime the suspicion of Benson people was aroused and a good deal of sensational talk about the death of Delahantv and his alleged will got into circula- tion.
 McCorkle left for Tucson and spent at least one day in this city. Then he disappeared and has not been heard from since. Before de- parting 1t is said that he quietly disposed of whatever property he had, and he left nothing behind the loss of which would seriously discomfort him.
 The Benson people are anxious to locate McCorkle. There is also a movement on foot to have the l body of Delahanty exhumed, and the heart analysed. The talk has reached that stage where the al- legation is heard that Delahanty did not die naturally.
 It is estimated that Delahanty's estate will amount to from $35,000 to $40000. He had no kindred in this country 50 far as known. The Walter and Mary Delahantv mem toned in the will are brother and sister, who are supposed to re- side in Ireland. Citizen.
The oasis., 1904-08-06

advance lhe set iue0usiiinll8ua' and feiu.sd lo take any tieb @. ward enforcement Mark the aii. ference. 4 republican admini.tra- ton moves to enforce the law gets it before the supreme court and the act is declared constitutional but the democratic minority in the supreme court continue to insist that it is not. Today the demo- cratic party has returned to the control of the Cleveland-Olney wing-the crowd that always finds the constitution in the way of
 doing anything. Does anyone for
 a moment suppose that with the
 record of the Cleveland admins { tration and the democratic supreme judges anything will be done with ! the trusts?
The oasis., 1904-08-06
ANOTHER CRATER.

WHEN one reads the democratic platform declaration on the trust problem and recalls the opinions
 filed by the three democratic
 justices of h United States
 supreme court in the Northern Securities case, wherein the only act of congress which aims to deal with the trusts was declared un- constitutional, the wonder is when, and how, and where, the demo- cratic party, if returned to power, would take hold of the trusts. Platform declarations are all very good when put up by political parties, which believe in going ahead and doing things. But the democratic party is based upon a negation-upon the idea that the general governments one of limit ed powers-very limited powers and the constitution is always 8 sufficient bar and ample shield against anything being done when the time and the needs of the people demand something. Dur ing the entire period of the last Cleveland administration the Sher- man act was upon the statute book yet nothing was done towards it's enforcement, and Attorney General Olney declared 1t unconstitutional. He did not endeavor to enforce 1t, leaving its constitutional inter pretation to the courts as contem- plated in the constitution itself, but he usurped the functions of the supreme court, declared in advance she act unconstitutional anu re spsed to take any steps towards its enforcement, and Attorney Gen
 5ral Olney declared 1t unconstitu
 acnal He did not endeavor t aaforce t, leaving it's constitutions
 ferpreta&ion to the courts, af contemplated e lhs constitution
 as, eue hs ueUvpea kne #unctseei
The oasis., 1904-08-06

FoR SALE CHEAP:-Fifty hives of bees located in good mesquite and alfalfa range, seven miles from Nogales, must be sold right away. Good local market for all honey produced. For terms apply to William c. Rhodes. Nogales, Arizona. 2t.