davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-06
Com STIPATEO M

Poison in the intestines--Dysent
and terrible gripping pains symptoms of
typhoid fever and decaying intestines which is
son is liable to heat prostration sun stroke.
A pl1ysic won't cure Constipation you know this
from experience. Your intestines and digestive
organs are practically dead or you would not be
Constipated. Unless they are revived and
strengthened serious Diseases of the Blood must
follow as no one can live and have health with
decayed Stomach and Bowels. Physics don't
revive or build up-they drain and weaken.
Mul1's Grape Tonic is tissue builder--a food
especially prepared for the intestines. We will
prove to you at our own expense that 1t cures
Constipation and Bowel trouble because II re-
wives the intestines, cleanses the system, heals
the stomach and renews the Blood Until II was
introduced in this country there no cure for
Constipation. wonderful tonic, protection
against hot weather dangers.
WRITE FOR THIS FREE BOTTLE TO-DAY
Good for Ailing Children and Nursing Mothers
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1905-07-06
HeartIess Husband.

Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound Succeeds Where Ohers
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-23

THE report Of the Shelby County Grand Jury about the
number have recently regard the
gambling evil 1t would from this report that there
good men, least this old Commonwealth
put all the blame poor for buying few chips and
taking fly the ponies occasionally These Shelby Coun-
t urymen strike right from the shoulder and hit hard The
report in part is as follows
1--WE heartily commend the unrng efforts put forward by
efficient Commonwealth Attorney discover and bring
class of criminals known crap
poker players But minds there exists in midst
gambling evil tenfod and pernicio than craps
poker We refer that form paror gambling known
progressive euchre and its counterpars We're it for
of gamblers by practice and cultivation in the home
the holes of pollution and niquity and gambling bells
cities of Commonwealth would exist Our opposi-
progressive euchre and kindred games unreentng
We respectfully suggest abatement of the evil upon
fathers and mothers in the county look well the
higher moral standard and the attainment of purer
mosphere"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-23
Paris. KY, Friday, June %, 1905.

FROM Plymouth Rock Puget Sound farther than from
Puget Sound Plymouth Rock In other words, is no
farther from you than from you. You should be
much interested in the future welfare and bettermen
your city We willing put up good money
topay for the of having printed illustrated the his
tory of Paris and Bourbon county, which Will cost less than
$600o bring experienced historian illustrator here
compile the bookwheher there dollar appropriated
hundred the book going tobe published Remember we
making kicks, only explaining. So far have met
with the promising and the book promises
be the greatest thing of its kind published and don't
wish leave anything want the book complete and in
order have have help from the public. If
you have industry Of any kind publish picture
of it, with short SKETCH you professional want
to let the world know it if you have pretty home
picture of if you know anything Of interest concerning the
past present history of Paris Bourbon county
if you raiser Of booded stock tell the world
about If hemp tobacco seed guam
tity let publish it, In other words and u.s. will
appreciate suggestions that you make concerning what
should be published in this history Let hear from you
person or by letter.
Now is the time for those enerprng e? citizens that have
talked much about what should be done for the good the
community forward and show by their
they have the welfare of the county heart and the
of their tongue.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-23
DlSfigurod Face and Hands

Prom bad burns, Cuts, or Bruises are
easily avoided if Paracamph, First Aid to
the Injured is used promptly after receiv-
Ing the injury. Paracamph is combi-
nation of soothing, healing, antiseptic
oils and camphor, which when applied to
= wound of any character, soothes the in:
iuzed nerves, draws out the fever and
Inflammation and heals the wound from
the bottom up without scabbing and dry
Ing, Paracamph is an absolute proven
tive of Blood Poisoning, for which reas-
on it is a necessity in every home. Moth
exS will find it far more useful than Vas
cline, Witch Hazel or old liniments, like
wise tits far superior, being highclass
scientific preparation. Every bottle Is
guaranteed to satisfy the most particular.
Don't hesitate; try Paracamph to-day:
If 1t fails, your money will be refunded
by your druggist. Trial size 25c; family
soi1es SOC and S1.OO. The Paracamph Co..
louisville, KY, U. S. A.
G. s. Warden & Son, Special Agents.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-23

has found for only naval military
the front during the the war
Far East Russia has usedand in majority of cases
used up-two the half dozen of the former in
the struggle with Japan Apparently is still unproft-
able business to be badly beaten in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-23

IN an East Side school in the brought
that number of the pupils had cow and it
considered remarkable that in their attempts describe the
animal of the youngsters attempted compare with
town pump hydrant.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1905-06-23

On the theory that half loaf better than no bread
Sweden willing to let Norway go if Norway will her
northern half with Sweden and she will
Swedish King for the southern half Almost canny
the Scots these Swedes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
A story Joseph JeRersOn Told.

Philadelphia Press.
 When he was playing in Missouri once, he boarded a notoriously slow train for St. Joseph. He went into the sleeping car, but not to go to bed, as the train was due at St. Joseph late in the evening. It dawdled along, however. and finding that 1t could hardly arrive before morning, he order ed his berth made up.
 As the porter finished his task, MT. Jefferson said: This is the worst road I ever travelled on. I fancy I'm in for full night of it."
 Deed, I reckon you Is, sah," replied the porter.
 Positively the slowest road! It'll be morning before we are there. Do you think you'll get in before I'm awake ?''
 Slow road. sah! Bound to be plumb mo'nin', sah! But one of the passen- gers, sah, was tellin' me that you's the gentleman what once went to sleep and slep' twenty years; and reckon, sah. dat if you take one O dem maps we'll be able to land you mighty close to St. Jo, befo you wake, sah."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
NORMAL EXERCISES.
Talks by COuncIIl and Addie
 HuntOn.

Normal. May 28.-(Special.)-"Ev negro can make it in this world if he will" was the declaration made by Prof. William H. Councill. Ph. D., at the commencement exercises of the Agricul- tural and Mechanical College located at this place. Religious exercises were held throughout the day and some prae- tical addresses were delivered.
 Addie W. Huntln. of Atlanta, Ga, de- IIvered an address before the Sunday school workers this morning. She said "There seems to be an awakening of American conscience to the fact that there must be respect for law. Lately we have, throughout the South. cry that liberty does not mean license nor defance to the law. but here too we have a service to render the race that is of inestimable value.
 'aThe mad rush of our young people from the country to the city where eve rvthing to them is glittering, dazzling and tempting. where wickedness Is null tiplied and concentrated, Is the great cause of crime among negroes Here rests a large opportunity for great enthusiastic crusade against evil and for the establishment of institutions and influences that shall catch first hold on the ignorant youth as he enters the city. Even though the charge of crime
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
No Clue Yet.

At the Sheriff's office this afternoon it was given out that there was no clue yet as to the murderer of I. w. Walter at WoodlaWn. early Friday morning. Many rumors have prevailed on the streets that an unknown man suffering with a pistol shot in the breast had been located and. was be- Heved to be the murderer of MT. Wal ter, but there is no confirmation.
 The citizens of Woodlawn are still greatly incensed and have adopted a plan to patrol their little city nightly. If a highwayman should be overtaken in the near future 1t is believed that he will be summarily dealt with. as the feeling is very high there. There is considerable discussion as to the re- cent murder, but there Is positively no doubt that Walter. was killed by some one and that the object of the murder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
BECKwITH's SERMON.
Discourse to Graduates of state Normal
 College.


 Troy, May 2S.-(Special.)- )-The com mencement sermon of the State Normal College was preached this morning in the college auditorium by Rt. Rev. Charles M. Beckwith. Bishop of the Diocese of Alabama. The text was taken from 18th chapter of the Gospel of St. John, Every one that is of the truth heareth my voice." Pilate saith unto Him. What is the truth?" most able and earnest discourse was deliv- cred, especially directed to the mem bers of the graduating class, who sat in the front of the auditorium.
 Last night at the college auditorium. the Calhoun Literary Society held its annual exercises. This society is com posed of young ladies and gentlemen of the college and both participated in the exercises. A program of music and declamations was pleasingly rendered. closing with a fine scene from Shake speare's Julius Ceasar, including the orations of Brutus and Marc Antony over the dead body of Caesar.
 Mrs. Joseph Minchener of Huntsville is visiting relatives in the city.
 Mrs. Knox Mullens of Talladega is the guest of Miss Cathie Humes on North Three Notch Street.
 Julian TutwiIer, who has been stu dent at the University Military School of Mobile, has returned home for the summer.
 Charles c. Peavy of Atmore is visit ing the family of MT. c. s. Tutwiler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
SIGMA NU DANCE.
Enjoyable Occasion Led by MT. Fried
 man and Miss Searcy.

Enjoyable Occasion Led by MT. Fried
 man and Miss Searcy.
 University, May s.-(SpeciaL) IA dream of fair women was the Sigma Nu dance, which occurred last night in the city hall More than seventy couples participated, and the capacities of the hall were taxed to the utmost to ac- commodate the crowd. Some two score visiting girls are in Tuscaloosa to at tend the commencement exercises, and this number added to those already here makes a gathering such as last nights a brilliant one indeed.
 Victor Hugo Friedman led the ger man with skill, ably assisted by Miss Abbie G. Searcy. The hall was deco rated in the fraternity colors, black, white and old gold. The music was furnished by Claimants orchestra of Bir- mingham.
 pr. and Mrs. John Y. Graham left this week for New York, from where they will sail for Europe. They expect to land in Italy, going directly to Milan, and then to Germany where they will spend the summer months. visiting Mrs. Graham's relatives.
 Prof. M. c. Burke left yesterday for Montgomery to spend several days with relatives, prior to his departure for Germany.
 The members of Company F, the company that represented the CnlNe4 sity at the New Orleans Exposition a number of years ago, will hold re- union during commencement this year. It will be remembered that this was the organization that won the prize offered at that exposition.
 The University Board of Trustees will convene in the Trustees Chamber, Garland Hall, Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock. The indications are that neither Governor Jelks nor Superin- tendent Hill will be able to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
ELMORE GARRETT DEAD
PROMINENT CITIZEN OF ALABAMA
 PASSES AWAY.
At Time of His Demise In AnnistOn Was Secretary of state Senate.
 Brother of Senator Nor
 gan's Private Secretary.

Anniston. May 2s.--(Speciai. )-Hon. Elmore Garrett died here this morning after several weeks illness of stomach trouble He was native of Coosa County. this State being a son or Colonel Garrett. who was Secretary or State for Alabama for twenty years before the war
 Mir. Garrett has held many high po- sitions in the legislative bodies or the State, being Secretary of the State Sem ate at the time of his death. He mas served as clerk and assistant cierk or the House in years past, being consld- cred a strong opponent when seeklns any position.
 Here he has been elected and ap- pointed justice of the peace for the city for many years, and he is known throughout the country and State. lie is a brother of Judge Garrett, private secretary to United States Senator John T. Morgan.
 Mir Garrett was 53 years of age at the time of his death and nearly all or his life since becoming a man he mas held some position with the State He leaves a wife and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Haupt of Indianapolis, Ind, and Mrs. James Mcintyre of Anniston. The funeral will occur tomorrow morn ing, with interment here.
 The Western Steel, Car and Foundry Company has received an order TOT 1000 cars to be built for the Missouri Pacific Railroad. General Manager H. A. McCord states that all these cars will be built at the local plant.
 A movement is on foot to organize a four-club baseball league, composed of Annis.on, Talladega, Pell City and Gadsden.
 Zed Cobb, a white man of Delta, Clay County, was brought in yesterday by Deputy Marshall Garden. on charge of retailing liquor without Government license. He was carried before Com missioner c. B. Randolph and bound over in the sum of $100 on the charge. He made bond for his appearance and wa sreleased,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
INTRUDER sFRIGHTENED.
The Experiences of Two Ladies al
 Union Springs,


 Union Springs, May 2S.-(Special)- On Friday night between 12 and 1 o'clock someone tried to gain an ent- trance to the Home of Mir. and Mrs, Nathan Frazer through the window The noise awoke Mrs. Frazer and her screams frightened the would be burglars away.
 Saturday night about Il o'clock just after Miss Amoret Dawson had retired at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. M J. Cowan, she heard someone in the hall say "go on and open the door for pr. Cowan is out of town and Cecil Cowan Is at the barber shop" Miss Dawson went quickly to her win dow and called MT. Roberts, a next door neighbor This frightened the intruders away and they ran quickly down the steps. Miss Dawson then telephoned to Cecil Cowan who came home at once. It being Saturday night many people were still on the streets when 1t happened.
 Will Stakeley, who is i'll at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. w. M. Stakeley, with tuberculosis, is in a critical condition. His brother, Frank Stakeley, arrived from Atlanta few days since to be with him.
 Bishop Galloway, of Mississippi, will be here Wednesday and Wednesday evening At o'clock the dedication service of the new Methodist church will take place.
 Mrs. c. R. Russell has returned from a visit to Marbury
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
The Making of Maps.

St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
 Large map-making firms have geog- ranhical libraries collected from every source and in every language. The modest sketch map of the missionary in some wild region Is as highly val ued as the most complete survey map. Tn making a new map of any important neeIon the compilations made by others are hardly ever touched Representa- lives are sent out and every detail is taken from its original source. These representatives are paid enormous sal aries. They are never rushed, but are allowed to take as long over their work as they think 1t necessitates.
 The cost of producing map of the world would be enormous; each gov ernment would have to share the ex- nense. The time taken would also be very great. There are at present no ordnance maps of South America, nor of large portions of Asia. Even were a united national effort made it would he many years before the work could he completed. Different methods would have to be employed in different coun- tries.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
HAD VERY BUSY DAY
SHERIFF AND CORONER LOOKING
 INTO VARIOUS OCCURRENCES.
Crimes and Accidents in Birmingham Dlstrict-No Definite Clue Yet as to Murderer of I. w.
 Walter.

Birmingham, May 2s.-(Special.)-- The sheriff and coroner of Jefferson County were little busy today inves- tigating accidents and crimes, though all the victims were negroes this time.
 At Bessemer shortly before midnight A negro man and woman, while under the influence of liquor sat down along side the Alabama Great Southern Raii- road tracks. They were picked up a little later, the man badly mangled, dead, and the woman very badly bruised, and 1t is believed fatally SO. A couple of bottles of whiskey were found near them.
 At Potter's mine, near Bessemer, two negroes got into a quarrel and one emptied a double-barreled Winchester shot gun into the leg of his adversary. There was a limb amputated and the victim is nearly dead. The man who did the shooting Is now at large.
 The body of a negro woman, with two shots in her body, was found on the Barksdale place, near Powderly, a few miles southwest of the city. It was stated that the woman's husband knew about the killing and deputy sherlffs went after him.
 Dicey Fossett, who shot and Killed her husband. Solomon Fosss-t. al Pinckney City, in the western part oi the County, was brought here and land- ed in the County jail this morning The woman claims self-defenss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
DEATH AT TUSCALOOSA.
E. J. Kennedy Succumbs to Attack of
 RneumOnin.

Pneumonia.
 Tuscaloosa, May l.)-E. J. Kennedy, after an attack of pneu- monia which lasted only one week, died at the home of his sister, Mrs. Julian c. Perkins, yesterday afternon at 4 o'clock He was the son of Captain and Mrs. John S. Kennedy and was born in Florence February 1, 1850. He came to Tuscaloosa with his parents when quite a boy and has spent prac- tically all his life here. He was member of the class of "A at the State University.
 After a session of two days here, the Alabama Music Teachers Associa- tion adjourned yesterday evening to meet In Montgomery next May. Miss Stella Harris of this city, was elected nresident for the coming year. William Gusson. Robert Eilenberg and O. Frtar- wood are members of the executive committee. The Treble C1ef Club are rived here from Birmingham on spe- cial train at one thirty o'clock and gave gave a concert to a packed house. A delightful luncheon was given the association at the home of Mrs. Edgar M. Kay just before the concert in the afternoon,
 The services in Clarke Hall at the University of Alabama this morning marked the commencement of the sev- enty-fourth session of the institution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
THROUGH MONTGOMERY
THIS CITY TO HAVE INTERURBAN
 ELECTRIC LINE.
Uhe Protected Nashville and Huntsville Road Will ;Take fin the Alabama Capital En Route to
 Pensacola.

Huntsville, May 2S.-(Special )-Rep- resentatives of the Nashville & Hunts vile Railway, the electric line proJect- ed from Nashville to this city, appeared before a mass meeting of Huntsville and Madison County citizens yesterday afternoon and submitted their proposi- tion to build the line to this point. Tho company wishes the citizens of Madl- son County to subscribe to $50, 900 or the capital stock of $S,000,00O. The proposition was accepted and com mittee composed of Tracy w. Pratt as Chairman and Frank J. Thompson, President-elect of the Chamber or Commerce, and Clarendon Davis, Prss- ident of the Farmers Club, was ap- pointed to place the stock among the people. This money Is to be placed in the hands of the committee and paid in installments to the company as the work progresses. ,aa
 J. H. Connor of Nashville, President of the Nashville & Huntsville Railway, addressed the meeting and stated that the company ultimately intends to build the line on south to Pensacola, Fla, through Birmin gham and Montgom He Is the projector of the road and be- iieves 1t will be a great highway of commerce when the Panama Canal Is opened. MT. Connor stated that the towns along the projected line in Ten neSSee nave set IO WoTh bO ldho NilO amount of stock required of them and he expects matters to be in shape for the beginning of construction not later than next fall The work of construc- tion will begin at the Huntsville end of the line. 1t is stated.
 The enterprise will be financed by the Municipal Bond & Surety Co.,, of New York, which has financed several interurban roads in the Middle West. The bonds will be taken at $S5 and bear per cent interest and the company agrees to negotiate $750,000 of the cap ital stock of the company. $. A. Wright, agent for the Municipal Co.,. has gone over the proposed route of the railroad and has reported 10 his company that in his opinion the enter prise will pay handsome dividends. The business men of the city and County are stirred up over the probable build ing of the new road.
 A. s. Williams of Tullahoma, Tenn, was fatally stabbed in a saloon brawl last night by c. E. McCluskey, a cot ton mill employe. Williams is cut in the side and face and Is at the city hospital.
 ejectment that if won by the complain ants may hinder the government work Ht Muscle Shoals on the Tennessee riv- CT Is on trial before Judge David D. Shelby of the United States Court. The style of the test case Is w. L, Doug lass vs. W. B. Williamson for the pos session of twenty acres Of land and damages amounting to $5,000. Will
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

against the negro is greatly exagger- ated and even though the law of the land offer not to him the same protec- ton 1t does to other American citizens. and even those who sin against him are not punished for 1t. still let him be to the American republic an example of obedience and have due respect for law. He must win his way not by fighting. but by humbly submitting to the law of the land. l would say to young men and women of our race when you go home be polite. be courteous, and do not mistake impudence for manhood. There Is a vast difference. This Is an age of conservatism. negro cannot make a white man do what he does not want to do. so he must by doing his duty win friends"
 An address was delivered this morn ing to the Y. M. c. A. of the college by Rev. R. E. Brooks, D. D., of Huntsville, and the anual commencement sermon was preached at II o'clock this morn- ing by Rev. H. H. Proctor, D. D.. of Att lanta, Ga.
 Rev James Brown, of Anniston, preached to the religious societies to- night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29

Hanson is the agent of the United States government and Douglass claims that a portion of the Muscle Shoals canal and some of the government works are on his land. Lucien Doug lass and W. F. Jackson have similar cases pending in the court and 1t is estimated that the government mas ex- pended more than a million dollars on the lands in litigation.
 Bruce Armstrong, former editor and proprietor of The Huntsville Daily News, has gone to Meridian Miss, to become city editor of The Daily Star. R. L. O'Neal, Jr., formerly of the cir culation department of The Birming- ham Herald. has become associate ed in the management of The Daily Mercury of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-29
~. n, P,cISensv,IIe.

Pickensvine, May 2S.-(Special)- Miss Ida Bradford, a patient and long sufferer. breathed her last here Fri dav afternoon The funeral occurred yesterday morning at this place. hev. Cburch. of which church she was a member. conducting the services:
 E. D. Patterson of Memphis, Tenn renresenting the Memphis, Pensacola and Western Railroad, was in town the past week in the interest of his road. While here MT. Patterson laid off the site for the depot and yards of the road and stated emphatically that the roao would be built ,.,-
 school closed the past week with a concert by the pupils. The school has nrospered during the past sessioR and if is hoped by the patrons that the services of Professor James P. Doster may be retained as princip@!