davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
News From
The STATE SOLDIERS HOME
AT Fort Dodge, Kas.

IVA
inst. Comrade Morrison is barely able
to navigate the troubled waters and Ii
staying with us awhile to be doctored
and recuperate.
There Is nice room In barracks No. 3
specially fitted up for wayfaring minis
rers that come this way.
We have had some fine rains lately.
Monday and Tuesday were the finest
days on record. Summer skies and
sunshine never seemed one half so fair. y
J. H. Henning, B 18th Ohio and LIST
West Va Lit Art, with his wife are re-
cent arrivals at barracks (Barkhurst)
No,2 He comes from Butler county.
one of 1.-THE big A., (Butler, Sedgwick,
Sumner and Cowlev).
Philander Evans, the boss teamster
and one who used to assassinate geese
and chickens with Co. A 109th N, Y.
Inf, will eat hash for few days in the
old boys quarters. His wife has left
him for few days visit.
Charles McManis, A 18th Ill Inf, has
given up his place as nurse in the hospi-
taland will also board at No barracks.
No. must be about full and they are
said to be in good order-all able to put
their feet under the table.
Death has again Invaded the Fort
Charles Craft, Co. F 18th Kas. Inf,
died July 10th about 10 O'Clock m. He
served 81 months and 10 days. IS years
old, pension per month So; disability,
asthma; came from Coffey county
August 21st, 1903 and by occupation
carpenter. He leaves wife.
James NJ, Huston, G 4lst Ohio Inf, is
boarding for season In barracks No. 2
his wife having gone out on short visit
to Wichita.
We visited Spaulding's hotel Barracks
No. 81 the 10th and found everything in
good shape especially the 22nd. Ind.
This was Gen. jeff. G. Davis old regi-
ment.
Willis Utterback, g 9TH Iowa Cav. is
still very low In hospital. On the records
his disease is given, disease of heart.
Two other old boys in hospital are said
to be afflicted with paralysis
Many people visited Dodge on the
10th to see the show Some just TO see
the parade and they report 1t was fine.
That's what Charley Butler says.
You put the recent portraits-as they
appear In the papers-of Cyrus Leland
and Baron Rosen, the new Russian min
lister, and 1t is six of the one and half
dozen Of the other.
Marshal John Madden captured a
young man today who is wanted In Ok
lahoma for robbing store. The young
man made lively sprint to get away
but stopped in response to the barking Of
the marshal's revolver.
Pure Ice cream, delicious up-to- date
drinks from our soda fountain; that's
what we depend upon to make our Ice
cream parlor the most popular place in
town. Gwinner's.
We carry the best makes of Pianos
and Organs 10 stock. Come in and try
and see them before you buy. SatIsfac-
tion guaranteed. Easy payments, P. II.
YOUNG.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13
$3.50

Will buy you ton Of the best Colo
RADIO threshing coal at e. E. SMITHS.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13

Pure Ice cream, delicious up-to- date
drinks from our soda fountain; that's
what we depend upon to make our Ice
cream parlor the most popular place In
town. Gwinner's.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13

We carry the best makes Of Pianos
and Organs in stock, Come in and try
and see them before you buy. Satsfac-
ton guaranteed Easy payments, P. II.
YOUNG.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13

Marshal John Madden captured a
young man today who is wanted In Ok
lahoma for robblng store. The young
man made lively sprint to get away
but stopped in response to the barking Of
the marshal's revolver.
The Globe-republican., 1905-07-13

I. P. Kingrey has sold the Dodge City
marble works to @. T. Clayton OF this
place and gives possession at once. The
business is in fine condition. Mr., King
rey has disposed of 1t because he desires
to try California or some different climate
for the benefit Of Mrs. Kingrey's health.
Mr.. Clayton is well known here and his
friends will wish him success In his new
business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
$l7,9Oo COTTON SALE
COL. sNODGRAsSs DIsPOsEs OF sca
 BALES OF STAPLE.
Prominent Alabama Planter Receives Ten Cents Per Pound for Big Lot.
 Four Hundred Acres Planted This Year.

Scottsboro. July 12-(SpeciaL)--Col. D. N. Snodgrass. one of the largest and most prominent planters In this county. yesterday sold to Jones & Co.,. cotton brokers of Decatur. his last years crop of cotton. 35s bales. at 10 cents per pound. receiving $17.s0O. Colonel snodgrass has in cultiation on his Ten- nessee River place about 400 acres this year.
 Louis Mccormack and Miss Bessie Berry of Limrock. near this place. eloped to Winchester. Tenn. and were married Sunday afternoon. The groom is but IS and the bride only IA years of age. Parental objection on the part of both the bride and groom's parents is the cause of the elopcment. The contracting parties are both quite pop ular and are of the most prominent families in the State.
 Mary, the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs Criss Gniggs. died Monday. aud the remains were taken to Langston Tor burial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
MILLING PLANT SOLD.
Aunfston Stock Company to Erect Ele
 vator and Corn Mill.

vator and Corn Mill.
 Florence, July 12.-(Special )-1he Florence Milling Company has sold It's entire plant. including all the mill machinery, to the Tennessee Valley Fertilizer Company. The loss of the milling company vii be severely felt in Lauderdale County and a movement Is on foot to erect here an up-to-date elevator and corn mill. which will have both river and railroad advantages. A stock company will be organized for that purpose and 1t Is believed that such an enterprise will add five cents to the value of every bushel of corn marketed Tn the county.
 Articles of incorporation have been filed with the Probate Judge by the Dixie Delinter Company. capitalized at $50.000. for the purpose of putting a new delinting machine on the market. The machine Is the invention of Dr.. J. D. Kennedy of this city who has been granted a patent on his device. The officers of the company are Lee Ash- craft, President: Dr. J. D. Kennedy. Tenn, Treasurer; Erister Ashcraft, Secretary.
 President J. c. Hamilton of the In- terstate Cotton Seed Crushers' Asso- ciation, has appointed Erister Ashcraft of this city and Jo. W. Allison of En- nis, Tex, a committee from his asso- ciation to cooperate with the commit- tee from the Southern Cotton Associa- tion and the committee from the American Cotton Manufacturers Asso- citation, looking to the enlargement of our markets for cotton and cotton products.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Alabama R. F. D. Carriers.

Washington. July 12.-(Special)- Rural carriers appointed for Alabama routes: Bagor. route 1. William P. Graves carrier, John c. Graves substi- tute; route 2, William B. Rogers car- rier James P. Rogers substitute: Blountville, route 2, Will S. Tiddewell carrier. John P. Moore substitute; 1; route 3. William T. Aldredge carrier. Thomas J. McPherson substitute; Crews Depot. route 1. James L. AL dridge carrier. John B. Trotter substi- tute: Gum Spring, route 1, Eugene L. Grigsby carrier, Richard G. Grigsby substitute; Honoraville, route l. VIII Ham l.. Coker carrier, Ralph Depriest substitute; Millerville, route 2. Roscoe McCann carrier. John W. Green substi- ute: Onconto, route 8, James R. Amber son carrier, James s. Smith substitute; Ripley. route l, Roy W. Gilbert car rier. Frank Turner substitute; Sikes, route l. James H. Still carrier, W. O. Green substitute: Vanity. route 1, Will liam H. Cranberry carrier, Joseph H. Bryan substitute.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
FUNERAL OF MRS. BREEDLcVn.
Woman Who Died in Texas Is Buried
 at Waverly.

Opelika. July 11.-(Special. )-Thc funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Breedlove, whose death occurred Saturday morning at Kountz, Tex, was held at Wayerly this afternoon. Mrs. Breedlove was the daughter of MT. and Mrs R. |. Rartee of Waverly. and has a number of other relatives in this county. Rev. T. F. Fincher of Notasulga conducted the funeral services.
 The Lee Light Infantry. Company H. End regiment, A. N. G.. will leave to- morrow for Electric Park. Montgcm- cry, where they will hold their annual encampment. The comuapy, which includes a squad of Auburn boys. will be about forty strong.
 Something over hundred bales of cotton have been received in the city yesterday and today and 1t is still com- ing in, the advanced price having in duced many of those who held cotton to sell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
ant company. Damages in the sum oi slO.O00 are asked.
BOnd Reduced.

Judge A. A. Coleman or the Circuit Court this morning presided over the habeas corpus hearing of $. Blau. charged with attempted criminal as- sault. The cause was brought here from Walker County. where the all legged crime Is claimed to have been committed. After hearing the argu- inents of counsel and the facts in the case. Judge Coleman ordered the bond of Blau reduced to $750 from $l,500. which was the sum originally named by a justice of the peace.
 It is understood that the accused will be abe to easily furnish the bond as fixed by Judge Coleman. The com blaming witness was present in the court room this morning during the hearing.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Snow Wa. ReIea.ed.

James Snow, after serving ten months behind the bars of the county jail. was released today on bonds az greRating s1.5oo. One of the bonds was for $1.000. which released the pris- oner for a criminal assault charge The five other cases against him are for assault and battery, gaming and abus- i've language. two of which offenses 1t Is alleged were committed in Tusca- loosa County. Snow, during his con- fnement, has been a model prisoner,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Goes to SeashOfe.

Rev. Frank w. Brandon mas gone to Biloxi to preach at the Seashore Camp Grounds for the next two weeks. The pulpit at the Fountain Heights Methodist Church will be filled next Sunday morning and evening. July 16. by Rev. E. B. Norton. of Owenton Col lege, and on the following Sunday morning and evening. July 23. Rev. S.. T. sSlaton will conduct the services. Rev. Brandon expects a pleasant visit to the camp grounds. He Is a very able minister and his discourscs will be interesting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Investisatinx Walters Death.

Coroner w. D. Paris. with tho coro" ners jury selected some time ago to investigate the death of I. W. Walter. who was found dead on one of the principal thoroughfares of Woodlawn. within a few yards of his home, met today. The affair at the time created somewhat of a sensation and the cor oner and those associated with him In the investigation state that they will leave no stone unturned in trying to find the guilty party. A number of witt nesses were examined today, but noth- ing was given out for publication.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Held to BQiI.

Arnold Rants. a white man. was bound over to await the action of the grand jury by the Inferior Criminal Court this afternoon on the charge of grand larceny. Rants was arrested yesterday by Officer Byars. together with Captain Johnson and Officer Mur- phy
 It Is charged that Rants formed a habit of appropriating grips. the prop erty of others. to his own use. His victims were T. L. Parsons. w. Will Hams and O. P. Gilmore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Cheer Up. Chauneeys

MT. Bepew has not yet offered any sprightly and amusing comment on the curtallment of biS E0Wtan1a income.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Suits Filed.

The following suits were filed in the office of City Clerk Gillespy today:
 W. c. Beck vs. Woodward Iron Com pany Plaintiff institutes suit where in $10,000 damages are claimed for al- legged personal injuries. Petitioner ayers that he was injured to such an extent, through the negligence of the defendant company that his thumb and two fingers had to be amputated. He further claims that he Is permanently disabled.
 In the office of Circuit Clerk Mo Adory w. A. Malone filed suit against the Woodward Iron Company alleging that he sustained personal injuries through the negligence of the defend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
E.timatinx Coal Production.

Estimates are already being made as to the probable coal output of the State for the year 1905 and It is figured that the production will be greater than 1t was last year and Il little larger than the year before.
 It is believed that the production will be above the l2.000.00o ton mark. pro- vided there is no serious interruption of the work at the mines between now and the first of January next.
 As will be remembered. the produc- tion in 1904 was a little under that of the year previous. The statisticians did not count on the seriousness of the strike during the latter part of the past year, and when official figures were received the total did not go above the production of 1903 While the strike Is still on at the furnace company mines. there Is now q better output at these places with non-union men than was had the last half of the year 1904. The work at the commercial coal mines this year has been exceptionally steady and the output has been good. Some of the mines shut down for about ten days this month in order to permit of repairs, but there has been a gener- ally good production right along. The development in the coal fields has con- tinued and old mines which have been improved with new equipment or new mines altogether opened will add con- siderably to the total amount pro- duced.
 State Mine Inspector J. M. Gray, when asked to make an estimate, said that 1t was a little early for him 10 make any estimate as to the output. He said that he was kept busy watching that the rules and laws covering mining in the State were obeyed and that he was not noticing the production. However. l. tko, t,,Al tod hat hor was a steady operation at the mines as attention was being given as to wheth- CT there was an observance of the laws In regard to mining.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

Facing the sea. Quiet, refined, elegant homclike. orchestra Guests have privilege of all Stockton Hops and Amusements. free. ;g5o to $. co % per day. special s per rats" sa on application, IL M CAKE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
STOCKTON HOTEL,
The
CONGRESS HALL

Cape May. \. J. Center of social life and gaiety. New Cafe Palm Room and Amuse- ment Hall Victor Johnson's full Tchestra-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
TAKING OF TESTIMONY
INTERSTATE COMMERCE C0MMIS-
 SIONERs IN BIRMINGHAM.
Police Board Declines to Investigate Charges Made AGainst One of Its Members by Mayor Ward,
 and Invites Suit.

Birmingham, July 12-(speciaL)- Judson C. Clements of Georgia, and Francis Nj Cockrell of Missouri. mem bers of the Interstate Commerce Com mission. today heard testimony In complaint made by s. J. and s. Cannon of Gordo, Ala, against the Mobile and Ohio Railroad Company, who com plained that the rates on flour from Cairo, H., and other points to Gordo were excessive.
 The bill of complaint recites that "the defendant has established and maintain ed in force rates as follows: From St. Louis, 27c.: from Ava. Ills, 22c.; Evansville. Ind, 27c.; Cairo, H.. 22c., and that the said rates are and each of them excessive, unreasonable and unjust, and that by establishing. main- taining. enforcing and exacting such rates for transportation as aforesaid, defendant has been and is violating the provisions of the act to regulate com merce, particularly Section 1 thereof. Complainant further alleges that flour has been hauled on this road all or part of the way from Louisville to Gordo at a rate of 200 per 100 pounds. and from Evansville. Ind, to Berry, Ala, at rate of 17c. per 100 pounds. Attorneys were present for the complainant and also for the railroad. Stenographers from Washington took down all state- ments. The case was not completed
 J. F. Riley and w. w. Silk, grain merchants of Birmingham, were allow ed to make a statement before the members of the Interstate Commerce Commission at the sitting here today. on the subject of rates. they claiming that there were unequal rates in effect on the products in which they dealt to this point.
 The members of the Commission gave close attention to all information gath cred here. The Commissioners will spend another day in this neighborhood. gathering data as to freight rates, and will go from here to Louisville, Ky. and then go to Little Rock, Ark, St Louis, Mo, Kansas City. Mo, returning to Washington on or about July 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13

The declination of the Board of Po- lice Commissioners of Birmingham to investigate charges made by Mayor G. B. Ward against Commissioner George c. Phillips. on the grounds that the Board had no Jurisdiction. and at the same time inviting impeachment proceedings In the courts, has been the gossip all about the city today.
 Mayor Ward made strong allegations against Commissioner Phillips, stating that he intimidated policemen in the interest of the Rabbit Foot" Saloon, a liquor establishment on Morris Ave- nue and Twenty-fourth Street. The commission on a vote of four to two, decided that they had no Jurisdiction, but invited a suit in court
 Mayor Ward has not yet announced what his next step will be.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-13
Two Warrants Issued.

w. M. Whaley was arrested today, charged with assault with intent to murder and making threats to kill. Both warrants were sworn out by Rob- ert McPeters. ST. The complaining witness alleges that the defendant made an assault upon the life of Rob- ert McPeters. Jr with d hatchet. The other charge is that whaley threatened to kill his own daughter, Genie Whalcy. Bond was fixed at $700 in the two cases, which was made with ease.
 This is a sequel to the recent elope- ment of one of the McPeters with Genie Whaley. McPeters was teacher in a country school near Palos in the west ern part of the county.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-21
WILLS OF LUNATlCS.
The Queer Bequests That Are Made
by Insane Persons.

by. Insane Persons.
One Of the manias which are evil
denced by the Insane is a desire to
make a will. OF course these docu-
ments are waste paper as far as their
legality IS concerned, but the attend
ants and doctors treat these documents
with the greatest respect In order to
humor the demented creatures.
Some of these wills would be anus
ing if 1t were not for the sad condition
of mind Of which they are the outcome.
One man confined in an asylum left all
his money to the mikado Of Japan on
condition that this dlgnitary should WIS.,
it the grave Of the testator once each
year and plant chrysanthemums upon
II. The remainder of the estate was to
be handed over to an imaginary charity
called the Brotheriy Love and Bounty
society.
Another lunatic in a Partisan asylum
left a will devislng the whole of his es-
tate to the possessors Of Roman noses
residing In and near Paris. The rea-
son for this was that he had rather a
handsome nose of this shape and was
constantly admiring it. A similar be-
quest was that of a patient who left bis
property to an attendant because he
possessed one Of the ugliest nasal or
gans the testator had ever seen.
One man, who was afflicted with the
mania that lie was sane, but confined
in the asylum unjustly, devised will
leaving his money to the commission
ers Of lunacy to enable them to engage
a large staff of men for the purpose Of
visiting asylums and ascertaining II
any were confined In them without rea-
son.-New York Times.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-21
YOUR DAILY TASK.
Bring Your Whole Self to 1t With
All Your Powers Intact.

Bring Your Whole Self TO IL WIN
All Your Powers intact.
1t makes all the difference in the
world In results whether you come TO
your work every day with all your
powers intact, with all your faculties
ND to the standard: whether you come
with the entire man, so that you can
fling your whole life into your task, or
with only q part of yourself; whether
YOU do your work as a giant or as
pygmy. Most people bring only small
part Of themselves to their tasks. They
cripple much of their ability by irregu-
lar living, bad habits in eating and In
furious food, lack Of sleep, dissipation
or some other folly. They do not come
to their tasks every morning whole
men. A part of themselves and often
a large part Is somewhere else. They
left their energy where they were try
Ing TO have a good time, so that they
bring weakness instead Of power, In
difference and dullness instead Of en-
thuslasm and alertnesS, to the perform
ance Of the most important duties Of
their lives. The man who comes to his
work in the morning unrefreshed, Ian
guild and listless cannot do a good, hon
est days work, and If he drags rotten
days into the year how can he expect
sound career or a successful achieve
ment?
Good work Is not entirely a question
Of will power Often this Is impaired
by low physical standard. The quail
ity Of the work cannot be up to high
water mark when every faculty, every
function and every bit Of your ability
is affected by your physical and mental
condition. You may be sure that your
weakness, whatever It's cause, will APP
pear IN your days work. whether it IS
making books or selling them. teaching
school or studying, singing or painting.
chiseling statues or digging trenches
Orison SWEET Marden n Success Maya,
zine
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-21
Pensioning Judges In England.

II Is considered al essential condi-
ton Of the English court system that
the Judges shall be absolutely inde-
pendent financially; that their salaries
shall be so large and provision for thelr
future shall upon their retirement Be
so ample they need az 10 tine q their
service have any monetary anxiety.
There are now no fewer than eight
ex-judges in receipt OF total pensions
amounting to S121, GG2.50 a year. 4
Judge who continues on the bench aft
er completing fifteen years service
really does his work for S7,299.75 a
year, the difference between his sal
airy and pension. The lord chancellor
Is entitled to a pension Of S24,332.50 a
year for life, however short his tenure
Of the chancellorship.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-21
Printera, Errors.

A reader forwards me pleasant ad-
dition to my collection Of printers er-
rors says T. P.'s London Weekly. 1t
was told him by the late G. Farquhar-
son Findlay, for some years editor OF
the Dover Chronicle. as having hap
pened to him personally. He had &C.
CASTOR to write of the blind guides
who strain at gnat and swallow
camel" which appeared In print as
"who strain at a quart and swallow a
canal"
Did any Of my readers notice, won
der. a delightful error Of this kind In
one Of the reviews, in which Sir Henry
Campbell Bannerman was described as
"brandshing q mailed fish" 1t rather
reminds one Of the famous Spoonerism
about feeling a half warmed fish In
your bosom"
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1905-10-21

VIRGINIA:-In the circuit court
for the county of Accomack, in the
vacation of the said court, on the 10th
| day of October, A. D., 1905.
Matilda s. Salisbury, ...... .Plaintih.
| against
William R. Salisbury, Defendant.
In Chancery.
The object of this suit is to obtain
from the defendant, William R. Sails
bury, a divorce vinculo matrimonii.
Affidavit having been made before
the clerk of said court, that William
r. Salisbury, the defendant in the
above entitled cause, Ia non-resi-
dent of the State of Virginia, on the
motion of the plaintiff, by her attor.
ney, it is ordered that he, the said
non. resident, do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication OF
order and do what is necessary to pro-
tect his interests; and this order be
published once a week for four sue
cessive weeks in the Peninsula
Enterprise" a newspaper published
at Accomack G. H., Virginia, and also
posted at the front door of the court
house OF the said county on the third
Monday in October, A. d., 1905,
Teste: John ID. Grant, @, O,
A Copy
Teste; John D, Grant, @. @.
Mears & Mapp, p. q.