davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04

German AItaHc. to iii" rotlnn~ i'm
eifetl.f eoaal# = require tae state "a
@a - - e2a9.9.nts Lorr specific as
" lh' com9an1e+ b"loneiug ro pools
tfasl s OF combines IL cGnfroi ra5cs in
Arkansas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
Latest Antitrust Suit Move.

Little Rock, April 4-fSpecial9 =
The latest move in the antitrust suits
is for the counsel Of the Hartford and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
WASHOUTs REPAIRED.

Report sfe@ Isele= .H#ee s#94 tla
Gat4aH BeG s2E 8b@ tbs WaaaeITs
haAe hesn= enPa.fea aa=t fd, aaeaz AZ
IN ss.A lBa@aa oedrf Hefoa RIeau
aHoot #a9ff taaf#tf#l= at#l= ef ttaei= M
badly dam 4ed 5aff 5t8s va fap5.re5
Monday
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
BOARD UPHELD
In Frol, oitina ,A2licersed Doctors
Prescribing Baths.

Little Rcc'z III 1-1Se@c @cial -
In the case of Var lear agaiAst III,
medical board % H1t Springs judo
Jacob Trieber tbs n ornine rendered
a decis on sustainino The medical
board in its ruline 'fos ihi'.'1e-= =f.srra.e
unlicensed phystc'ars rom aresctih-
ing the baths. I'll" cas- cfUsed ma"l
attent on in the courts Gn account Of
the ruling OF the b ard of hea}tl, ef
Ho, SPRINGS Van Lear had been 70
fl sed a licnsa to practice medicine
in the city but claimed the ri.eft
prescribe i."ths TO patients. tn
beard of health refused his i ght and
;udee Tr,oher snst iaed q" "a'i22
and holds that N'aA Lar vas guilty e
infringement
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
Time Wa IS.

The finance committee presentee
a resolut on setting aside $1,000 f1r
the purpose OF paving tine warfa ts
which resolution vaa a. 9ted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
Police Reports.

The reports cf the police judge and
Chief Of police were read and az
proved.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04

II woman lost us Paradise. she
alone restore it. G. Whittier.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04

made my market by advertising
a. ]. Ditnan, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04
Unsanitary Cor'dition.

Alderman Jordan reported that an
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-04

Total
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

the boat which the United States Gov ernment requires the boat to carry, such as saws, axes, etc. and 1t was charged that he threw some of them into the river. He waived preliminary examination and was bound over to the United States Court at Anniston In the sum of $1,000, which he made and was released
 A very interesting and instructive program has been prepared for the coming convention of the Etowah County Sunday School Association, which wifi meet in Gadsden In its eleventh annual session at the First Methodist Church on the 22nd and 23rd of August ~ ..s
 The tax valuations in Etowah County have made a larger gain for the past year than was ever known before since the county was formed. The total val nations now foot up $7,671,3S3 as against $6.154.5o0 for last year. an increase for 1904 of s1.607.s77. ....
 The first cotton bloom of the season was brought to the city yesterday, be- ing pulled on the 29th of July on the farm of W. M Meeks, the Dixie Stock Farm. at Coats Bend
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
FUNERAL OF J. S. KELLY.
Large Crowd Pays It's Last Tribute a,
 AnnistOn.

Anniston, Aug. 3.-(Special 1.-The funeral of James s. Kelly occurred at
 the Baptist Church at o'clock this afternoon. conducted by Rev. w. R. Ivey. The church could not hold the large crowd of friends that gathered to pay a final tribute of love to this grand old man. The services were solemn and impressive, and beautiful were the words spoken of the conse- crated life and noble work of him who rests from all his labors.
 Grier Lisle, the negro who fell from a moving freight train between Cooke Springs and Birmingham Saturday evening was brought to this city by his wife last night in an unconscious con- dition.
 A finely equipped moonshiner's outfit was captured five miles north of Ed wardsville yesterday hy Deputy Reve- nue Collector A. c. Montgomery, Depu- ty Marshal w. $. Standifer, George N. King and ". E. Burton. The outfit con- sisted of 14e-gallon galvanized iron still, wood cap, stone furnace, six fermenters, 250 gallons of rum, 150 gallons of spirit beer and several mi nor utensils used in the manufacture of the rum. Jim Thomas. a white man, was arrested as the alleged operator or tlle Slllls anu WttS lil cSIOic SN'ii missioner Randolph this afternoon and bound over to the United States grand jury in the sum of $150 #..,.... ss.s -
 Thursday morning MT. Payne. who lives at Pleasant Gap. near here, found a little coffin on his veranda, together with tree to which was tied rope pictured on paper. with some threats to take his life if he did not leave the place by certain day. MT. Payne be- tn hIOhly raSDectpd citiZpn and in- offensive in every way. Is alarmed over the occurrence. Three negroes were arrested as the suspected guilty parties and were given a trial in justice cc urt, but for the lack of evidence were ac- quilted
 At the meeting of the school board in the office of Judge G. B, Randolph yesterday afternoon the Committee on Building, composed of G. B. Randolph. Chairman. Thomas F.. Kilby and Geo. R. Todd was authorized to award the contract for the new public sch pol building on the corner of Fourteenth Street and Winner Avenue and Judge Randolph today accepted the bid of Thomas Wolsoncroft & Co. The Com m!ttee on Finance has just succeeded in raising the $12.000 necessary for the completion of the building and nothing now stands in the way to prevent the early resumption of work on the contraction of the building.
 Roland Grant, the negro who threw a stone Into moving electric car at Oxford Lake Monday evening when Miss Gertrude Collins, a young lady of Oxford, was badly injured, was cap tured by Chief of Police Knighton at Oxford last night. Grant was tried before Justice Yeatman this morning. He plead guilty and was bound over to the City Court grand jury in the sum of s+00 on charge of throwing into a moving train. In default of bond he was incarce rated in the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
CARTER'S FIRST BALE
CHISHOEN FARMER WINS HONOR
 OF COTTON SEASON.
Brought Staple to Montgomery in the Morning Moses McLemOre Brought Second Bale to
 City Last Night.

John C. Carter, one of the best known and most successful farmers of Montgomery County, brought into the city the first bale of cotton to be ginned and packed yesterday morn ing. The cotton came from his model farm at Chisholm, three miles north of the city.
 Last night Moses McLemore, another of the countys intelligent and pros porous farmers. brought in a ginned bale. Mir. McLemore's bale was raised cn his rich plantation at Mitylene on the Mount Meigs Road.
 MT. Carter last year won the honor of bringing to Montgomery its first bale of cotton. The year previous that honor was won by Mir. McLemore. These two gentlemen operate not only the most successful farms about the city but farms which are models of their kind.
 The Carter place which is really in the suburbs of the city is one of the show farms of the county In every department of farm operation it Is kept to a high standard. It is es- pecially noted for its production of the necessities of the farm. for its raising things that are needed at home, and things that are not grown on all farms. The Carter hale was brought to the city during the morning hours to hc ginned and packed.
 MT. McLemore brought his bale into Montgomery in the early hours of the night and carried 1t across the city to Hendrix ginnery. Mir. Hendrix had everything ready at his model ginnery and the seed cotton was ginned and pa kcd into bale in the remarkab ble time of twenty minutes.
 Mir, McLemore then brought the bale to Court square where he left 1t on the wagon all night. He announced that he would sell the bale at public auction at the fountain this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
The News of Troy.

Troy, Aug. 3-(Spccial.) l.)-Invitation have been issued to the marriage of Miss Neva Pearl James of Ozark daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. James of that place, and Lewis Scheer Douglass of this city. which will take place in Ozark at p. m. on the 9th instant
 Miss Eula Belle Thompson and J. Luther Johnson were married at the court house this morning, Probate Judge A. c. Edmondson officiating MT. Johnson Is we'll to do young farmer from near Logton. this County, and his bride is very popular young lady of the same neighborhood.
 A license was issued this morning to w. T. Stone and Miss Mattie Price of this County.
 J. N. Grant of Coffee County, near Tennille, was brought to Troy this morning be. s'e Commissioner Tutwiler by Deputy Marshall Collier charged with illicit distilling. The case was continued on account of the absence of the two most material witnesses.
 Nell Dannelly, the little daughter of Rev. J. M. Dannelly. who has been quite i'll for some days. is thought to be some better today. but Is still quite
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
BAD NEGRO IS SLAIN
POSSE PUTS END TO LIFE OF IKE
 KINNEY.
Desperate Black, Before His Death, Left Bloody Record Behind, kil1-
 ing Two and Shooting
 Four Others.

Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 3.-A special to The Gazette from Lewisville. Ark. says:
 After killing two persons. seriously and probably fatally shooting two oth- CTS ,one a woman, and less seriously shooting two more, Ike Kinney. des- perate negro. was killed in river bottom at Doella, six miles south Of Lewisville at noon today after a hot fight with a posse of citizens that had surrounded him.
 His bloody record for twenty-four hours Is: August (morning), killed a negro at Stamps: August (after- noon), killed E. R. Ferguson, Claim Agent of the Louisiana and Arkansas Railroad. member of posse. three miles from Stamps; August 3 6 a. m.). seriously shot Mrs. Stewart of Greens burg. Tex, and Mir. Stewart. her hus- band; August 3 tnoon). shot Alvin Bar ham through the neck and shot fin- ger off one of c. F. Nashs hands.
 Kinney. who had killed a negro at Stamps on Wednesday, fled and while being pursued by posse shot and In stantly killed F.. R. Ferguson.
 This augmented the feeling against the negro. but to cap the bloody climax 1t was learned that a man named Stew art and his wife from Greensburg, Tex. had been shot by Kinney at 3 o'clock this morning three miles from Lewisville. Without a word of warn ing the negro opened with his Win chester. firing four shots and shooting Mrs. Stewart through the breast and her husband through the side Mrs. Stewart. who is now at Stamps, was seriously wounded. After shooting Mir. and Mrs. Stewart. the negro told them that he thought they were members of posse and assured them he was very sorry that ne had fired on them.
 Early this morning about twenty five men with dogs started out on Kim ney's trail. They got the first clue from a man on a river farm south of this city who told them that a negro had come to his house that morning and asked for a drink of water and to be taken across Red River. few members of the searching party finally ella, which is a plantation past office and a posse started shortly before noon on a special train for the scene of the expected battle.
 As soon as the posse had arrived ana begun to close in on the negro he opened fire. c. F. Nash lost a finger. Alvin Barham was shot through the neck and seriously wounded. Then w c. Nash shot bullet in the negro and tumbled him over dead. The posse and the body of the negro were brought back to Stamps on the special train.
 Fifteen hundred dollars had been of- fered for the capture of Kinney. dead or alive,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
waliace-s1o0.ooo lumber company. Windsor-Saw mill.

waliace-sioo. 900 lumber company. Windsor-Saw mf1l.
 .Oklahoma. Oklahoma City-$35,000 land com pany; S100.00o oil and gas company; railroad shops: s1oo.o0o refrigeratinS Woodward-325.O00 mill and elevator company: $Iss.0o0 development com pany.
 Biackwell-s5o.o 900 oil and gas com pany. & Nardin-Telephon company. Rankin-e4.00D cotton gin. Watonga-$l50.00 900 cement and plas- ter company. stiilwater-s4o.o 900 mining company. Cherokce-s25.ooo development com pany.
 Georgetown-Chemic works. Troy-$25.000 oil mill. Spartanburg-$200,00 ,000 rope and twine mill.
 Abbeville-Ss,o00 wareh onse company. Cheraw-Ice factory; water works. Greenville-s10,000 'monazite com pany.
 Nashville - 375.000 manufacturing company; 310.000 manufacturing plant. Memphis-Telephone system; &l0.o00 SOttoh SO"boHys ~1'"S~sSS" f'-' '>',o plant.
 Belfast-ss.ooo milling company. Knoxville-Macadam plant. Rurns-Saw mill.
 Chattanooga-s50.o 900 development company.
 Gallatin-Hoop factory.
 Texas. Beaumont-Grain elevator: s10,0oc oil company; $100.00o glass works. Newlin-Coton gin. Sherman-$100.000 packinE plant. Ennis-Oil well.
 Maypearl-Grain elevator. Houston-$4,000 grain elevator. Leggett-$600,0cO oil and development company.
 Timpson-$10,020 telephone system. San Misunderstanding plant: 310,0oo laundry.
 Nickel-Saw mill. DHanis-$20.o00 brick and tile works. Dallas-$3o.ooo building and loan company; $50,00o harness and saddle factory; $25,000 manufacturing com- pany; $1oo.000 furniture factory. Fort Worth-$25,000 manufacturing company.
 Disqualification .000 oil company. Burnet-$10,0oo oil mill and gin. santo-$5,ooo gin and mill.
 Virginia. Abingdon-$5.000 coal. iron and lum- Der company.
 Newport News-s5, 900 laundry.
 West Virginia. Charleston-$300,000 coal and land company.
 Sutton-$25.0 900 medicine factory Morganton-$250.000 bottle stopper company.
 Pickens-s25.ooo lumber company; $25.000 coal and lumber company. Fairmount-$195,0 900 building and loan company.
 Keyser-$50,000 pottery. Wheeling-Oil wells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
TAGGART DIVORCE CASE.
Some Racy Testimony in Trial at
 Wooster, Ohio.

Wooster. O., Aug, 3.-With a request from Captain Taggart's attorney that the court order Mrs, Taggart to permit her husband to sec their two sons. the Taegart divorce hearing was taken up today. Judge Eason ruled that both ptrties had equal rights in the chill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Our Daily $bort Story

when he left it, late in the afternoon, there was a strange look on his face He had examined many mines, some of them very rich, but none had been like Deelc's. If he made a conscienti- ous report this would be the mine sold, at fabulous price. and Deele. from be- ing merely prosperous man, would become an immensely rich one. More over. 1t would make Battlesea his bitter enemy, and practically would mean his ruin at this place. And ruin, of course. means losing whatever chance he had of winning Clara Faxon.
 The wrinkles were deep in his fore head when he entered the office and dropped down at his desk, bis head upon his arms He wanted to think, to reason the thing out in a sensible, practical manner. but could not. His mother kept slipping in between him and his thoughts. and with her came Clara Faxon. He knew what his mothers searching eyes meant, and he fancied thore was something in the girls straight gaze that looked out upon life in much tho same way But she was on the other side of the black gulf. and he must step across to reach her. Once there. by her side with those eyes as inspiration. he felt there could be no heights too great, hut pass together.
 It was long. bitter fight, lasting through the night and into the gray dawn of the next day; but in the end his mother won. and with haggard face he made the small roll into a secure package and returned 1t to Bat tlesea by his ofi1ce boy, stating 1t was something that had been left in his omce by mistake. Then from his notes he made out the reports for the three mines.
 One afternoon. a week later. while writing to tho management of a min- Ing company In another State in regard to position. he heard someone enter, but. thinking 1t the office boy, did not turn. Then:
 i-I beg your pardon, Mir. Bay1and Can speak with you a moment?"
 He whirled in his chair, to find Clara Faxon standing before him. her face a little pale. but her eyes glowing.
 Oh, MT. Bayland," she cried im- petuously. before he could speak:
 Papa. and Mir. Rattlesea are so angry with you. I thought you must have done something dreadful from the way they have been talking; but this morn Ing learned just how 1t was. and hur- ried here thinking you might feel bad at their being angry. You cia nobly, and I-everybody out to be proud oe you. 1-I--" She stopped suddenly. confuscdly. for he had caught beth her hands and was gazing Into her eycs in a way that could not be misunderstood. Her breath quickened a little then the eyes met his squarely, and the hands were not withdrawn
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
AnnistOn's station.

Anniston. Aug. 3.-fSpecial )-The Anniston quarantine station has been reorganized and placed under the To- cal supervision of w. s. Thrasher of Montgomery, J. H. Achor formerly in charge having been dismissed froE, the service on charge of meff1ciency Mir. Thrashcr halds his position under w. R. Brassell, State Supervisor of quar- aNtine examina tions. and Secretary to Dr w. H. Sanders. State Health Of- flcer.
 The local force has been enlarged and Mir. Thrasher now has represen- tatives over the following trains: s. W. Copper to Atlanta over the South /; ern; Louis Gclbke, to Cartersville over the Louisville and Nashville: I. w. BrcazieIl, from Hefin to Atlanta over the Southern; w. H. Jones from Rome to Decatur, s. H. Pcarco from Annis- ton to Rome.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Baby Mine
Every mother feels .

- of Der life. Becoming
 mother should be of joy ar suffering and danger incident ordeal anticipation misery Mothers Friend the only remedy which relieves the great danger maternity this hour which dreaded trial only made painless but all danger avoided
 its Those who this remedy longer Respondent gloomy; other distressing the system made ready for coming event. the serious accidents to the critical
 hour obvated by the of Mothers m nD> ~eO Friend "I is worth its weight ir gold" UNhMuukAu1>\ says many who have used it. $I.oo per VuVuuuVu Q bottle . drug Book containing
 valuable information of interest all women, will H~f@~ ss any addres. free upon application nufn0 0RAOF7EzD RE0UHAT0R O.. AMasGs, ca. U U uNAuV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
ren though they were Temporarily

dren. though they were temporarily under the mothers care.
 With the first witnesses. the plain tiff's side entered upon its direct evil dence. The witness was Howard Tag gart, brother of Captain Taggart. the plaintiff. He said he lived with the Taggarts at Fort Thomas, Ky. from 1893 to 1898. He described visit of Lieutenant Rither to the Taggart house, where he had an interview with Mrs Taggart in the parlor at 1:30 a. m. while Captain Taggart was away. The witness discovered Rither's pres ence. he said, and the latter hurried away and did not call again.
 A week later Mrs. Taggart handed the witness an anonymous letter ask ing him If he knew the writing. The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
- IuIuusA Aed the captain to watch hi.

MazEz u1qgAed the captain to watch his wife. as Rither was taking her to a resort at Newport. The witness said he never mentioned Rither's early morning call or the letter to his broth CT Mrs. Taggart's alleged capacity for beer was given as five glasses at one sitting, when the witness described drinking bout at Fort Thomas camp. The contest was for the championship of the garrison. the witness said, and the contestants were backed by off, cers. Howard Taggart also testified that his sister-in-law drank habitually with the officers and prided herself on taking her whiskey straight. laughing at the men for using water with it.
 The captain, the witness said. objected to his wife giving their sons beer.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
Two New c,rp.-.t,cr.

The Pioneer Lumber Corcany. of sumpter County, with a capital stock, yesterday filed notice of It's inc1rpc r. ation with the Secretary of State The incorporators are N. $, Curtis. F. J. Hughes, s. P. Hughes c. s. Hixon. John Alexander, J M. Hixon and T. F.. Birmingham.
 The Atlanta and BirminRham Air Line Railway filed notice that it would erect four-mile track to a mining point near Parsons on the main line of the road in St. Clair County. Tho mine Is to be developed by the Tennes- see Coal, Iron and Railroad Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04
ON SERIOUS CHARGE.
Calhoun County Man Got Into Trouble
 MIih Uncle ann.

son TarvIn of Ohatchie, Calhoun Coun- ty. was arrested and brought to the city today by Deputy United States Marshal w. s. Standifer and arraigned before United States Commissioner Pickard on a serious charge. It Is all legged that while Tarvin was a passen- ger on the steamer Alabama few days ago and while under the influence of whiskey he proceeded to break up
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-04

lNSURANCE-We represent p ape lot or Ire insurance companies, c,r rates are the iowestJ prompt :n T,nyin,7 lrsses, Keep your property we'll ccvcrcs, with fnsur"ucej n~w's the t,--,cG 'r.,>,a, cal, or write. CHANDLER 6 DOUGLASS.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-27
LINDEN'S GOOD FORTUNE
Railway Advantages and Bright
Business Prospects.
IMMENSE MINING DEVELOPMENTS
Many New Residence Buildings in
Demand.

Prosperity has come to the solid,
steady-going town of Linden. The
coming of the Mineral Point & North
ern railway has been followed by
great industrial activity, especially
in the way of mining development,
Very extensive additions and inn
provements have been made to the
plant at the Mason mine, on the fa-
nous old Heathcock range; which
mine is now owned and operated by
the Linden 4 Mittiin Mining company.
To the large MILL hoisttug works, etc.
established by Mr.. Mason, have been
added elevated railroads for carrying
coal to the mine, and the ore from
the hoisting shafts direct to the con-
centrating mill: many new buildings
have been erected, and all of the best
modern appliances have been provi-
ded for extensive and effective mining
operations.
The several other good mines in the
village and vicinity, which have been
worked successfully for years, are
all showing an increased output.
And crowning the many other un-
mistakable evidences of prosperity,
comes the great strike of blackjack
by the Ross Bros, on Uheir land east
of the village. This strike, which was
reported in the Democrat last week,
is considered by many miners to be
the most promising which has been
made in the old lead region for many
years.
All signs mark Linden as a growing
town.
Highland which for many years has
been one of the best inland towns of
Wisconsin, is now also enjoying rail
way advantages, as we'll as a largely
increased output from her rich mines,
But the story of the good fortune of
Highland must be told in another
chapter.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-27
Letter to Mr.. John Knight,
Mineral Point, Wis.

Dear; Sir: Two years ago, MIR
Grant Smith, Erie, Pa, painted thre,
frame houses, aud the woodwork OF a
brick house.
The painter estimated Sll6, 30 for The
paint lead and oil.
He bought Devoe S97,l0 and re.
turned SLIGO. Saved 3ll0 on til,
paint,
Don't know the cost of the work.
by the rule, the saving of labor
would be from $50 to 800,
ON all, from 500 to Sl20,
This Is the tale, as IL comes from
Messrs. w, II. Nick & Son, our
agents there for 10 years,
T.. w. DEVoE X Co,
New York and Chicago,
Meserole & Horn sell our paint,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1905-04-27
RESULTS AT the TRIPOLI
The Breast Wideued Out and Rich
Ore Uncovered.
the CONCENTRATOR IN OPERATION
The Mine Now u Profit Producing
Property.

Recent results at the Tripoli mine
are very encouraging, On Monday
the real hidden treasures of the range
were brought to light, In great
croviee, a new pitch OF black jack was
discovered which greatly widened the
breast As work progresses richer
ore is unearthed, and the permauency
OF the mine Is established, The sheet
which is now being taken out lies un-
der the glass rock at depth Of one
hundred feet below the surface, The
concentrating mill was started up on
Wednesday, and work in both mine
aud mill will he pushed along vigor.
ously, with the assurance OF profitable
returns,