davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1905-11-02

IL
family life presented where the hus-
band is q Christian and the wife a
heather and vice versa. He has two
things to say about this new problem
that had not arisen when Jesus spoke
on the subject His first word is that
the Christian must not force separa-
ton. If the heather husband or wife
is willing to continue the union. the
Christian must be willing to Go so.
The marriage is legitimate and the
children are legitimate. But the other
word is this: Suppose the heather
husgand or wife is not willing to keep
up the maria &c relation and insists on
separation. then what? Well, let the
unbelieving husband or wife go. says
Paul. He uses the word depart here,
not the technical word put away"
1t would seem that this is i case of
voluntary separation. not legal di-
vorce. II this be true. there could. Of
course. be no re-marriage in such
cases. for the marriage has never been
legally annulled. This alternative is
not even raised Dy Paul in this connec-
ton. 1t may be properly said, then'
that Paul did not advocate divorce for
anything save adultery. though he does
not even indicate this exception save by
implication.
This divine law is set forth in no un-
certain sound on the pages of Gods
Word; and the disobedience of it must
entail sorrowful results to the lndl-
yidual, the family, and the community.
Second-A social disease. Divorces
are more numerous in the United
States il proportion to marriages thah
in any other country Of which we nave
any record. This social disease is con.
tagious and spreading. In 1870, 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

eongregatiep aboard the steamer at journey from Seattle to sitka. He told of the trials the pilots have to tn. dergo on account of the rapid ebbing of the tide. He described the Indians along the coast and the great costal glaciers and the consequent dangers therefrom.
 He described the similarity of the mountains around Sitka to the Japa- nese Mountains and spoke of the great mounts of the Cook Range and St. Elias.
 Bishop Rowe told of the mildness of the climate of sitka and the severity If the climate in the interior. He spoke of the agricultural possibilities of Alaska. He said that during the short summer season grass grows to the height of four feet, and barley. oats and wheat are also easily grown. The sun during this season shines Itwenty-two hours day and the growth Is accordingly rapid But these things will have to be de- veloped, Bishop Rowe continued. The government has neglected Alaska. Alaska has no roads and distances in the country are long. A mans near est neighbor, sometimes in the interior lives fifty miles from the others home People Want ChFistIanity. The population of Alaska, the Amer jeans, the Esquimaux. and the Indians were dwelt upon: The people of Alas ka, he said. were anxious for the priv ileges of Christianity. The Americans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
wetumpka Happenings.

Wetumpka. March 9.-(Special.)-Mr. H. c. Can't. the newly elected Marshal made bond on Wednesday and entered on the discharge of the duties of the office. The Mayor appointed N. w. Green Deputy Marshal.
 Chancery Court is in session in We tumpka this week. Chancellor White side presiding.
 Rev. Devotie Ware. a negro of con- siderable influence among the members of his race in this community, is dead after severe illness of pneumonia. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 For the first time a negro will be an applicant before the Elmore County Medical Board for license to practice medicine. While he will stand his ex- animation In Fillmore. Harris expects to practice elsewhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

ings last Saturday and at this meeting on the l1th a full report Is expected from all the beats of who will ret3,,ca and who will not. So far the farmers have shown decided inclination to cut down the acreage from one-fourth to onee-third and the use of guano has been cut out to great extent. Less fertilizer has been sold this year in Eto- wah County than has ever known be- Tore and the farmers seem to be united on this line. It is almost too fate now Tor any great amount to be used, all tough no cotton has yet been planted. The season is backward and by far less cotton will be put in.
 w. s. Griffith, who founded the Gads- den Evening Journal in this city four years ago. yesterday disposed of his interest in the paper to w. F. Hoffer- bert his partner. and the latter will conduct the paper in the future. Mir. Griffith will go into other business
 The old charcoal furnace of the Southern Car and Foundry Company. which has been idle ever since the com pany was pu tin the hands of the re- ceivers and which was recently sold to several Anniston parties, is now being Iover-hauled and the stack refined, while all of the machinery is being gone over and being made as good as new. It Is expected to have the furnace in opera tion In a few weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
Tennis Tournaments.

New York, March 9.-At a meeting
 of the Executive Committee of the
 United States National Lawn Tennis Association held tonight dates for
 tournaments and matches for the com ing season throughout the entire coun- try were given out by Secretary Pal mer D. Presby. The following clubs and associations were admitted to mem bership: Hermitage Golf Club, Rich mond, Va: Knickerbocker Field Club, of this city; Country Club. of West Newton. Mass. and the Southern Lawn Tennis Association. The dates include the following:
 May 6, Harvard. Yale and Columbia interscholastic championship; May I3. Princeton interschoIastic champion ship; May 2s, Bachelors Lawn Tennis Club of Washington. Southern amateur championship: May 29. New Orleans Lawn Tennis Club, Gulf States cham pionship; June 5. Merton Cricket Club, Pennsylvania womens' championship; June 24. Woodlawn Tennis Club, Chi cago open tournament; June 26. Orange Lawn Tennis Club, Orange. N. J.. Mid dle States championship; July Is. Ken wood Country Club. Chicago, Western championships. men and women.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
GUILTY OF CONSPIRACY.
Young White Men Who Oppressed Pike
 County Negro.

Young White Men Who Oppressed Pike
 County Negro.
 James M. Sanders. Blueford Mccall. John Green and Richard Mann. young men of Pike County yesterday entered pleas of guilty to conspiracy in the United States Court and are awaiting a decision from the United States sunrene Court on a similar case as to the constitutionality of the act.
 The young men are charged with making life so unpleasantgfor a negro named Marian in Pike County that the negro was compelled to leave the locality. They were indicted for con sniracy under the idea that any citi- zen has a right to live uHdisturbed in any community as long as he conducts himself properly.
 The young men are said to have thrown rocks at the negro's house at nieht to have molested his family and injured his business.
 A similar case is pending in the United States Supreme Court and until a decision is rendered in this case. Judee Thomas c. Jones. presiding over the Middle District Court of Alabama will not sentence the young men.
 Sentence was suspended as soon as inc young men entered their pleas. but the fudge gave the young men an earn est talk from. the bench.
 M. cutchen, recently convicted in the United States Court for perjury and James Williams negro, convicted of robbinK the mails. were yesterday taken to the United States penitentiary at Atlanta
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
MISSION WORK
 IN FAR NORTH An Interesting Discourse
 by Bishop Rowe. ALASKA IS DESCRIBED Great Congregation Greeted
 Episcopal Prelate. Eloquent Appeal for Spread of Chris- tian Religion In Our Northwest
 ern Pessessien hy One Who
 is Labering There.

Right Reverend Peter Trimble Rowe. D. D.. Bishop of Alaska, addressed a large congregation at St. Johns Epis- eopal Church last night on Alaska and the Missionary Work in that Ju- risdiction."
 It may be said that Montgomerians gained . more lucid idea of the work of missionaries and the necessity thereof by hearing Bishop Rowe than ever before.
 He was fresh from the ice fields and he told with >simple but convincing words of the suffering in the far dis tant possession of the United States and the necessity of the spreading of the Christian religion.
 A great congregation assembled to hear Bishop Rowe. It was a represen- tative Montgomery congregation. Min isters and 1aymen from every congre- gation in the city were present to lis- ten to the experiences of one who has undergone the sunerings of a Peary or a Nansen, not for glory to himself but for the world at large.
 Introduced by MF. Cebbs.
 An eloquent tribute was paid to Bishop Rowe by Rev. E. E., Cobbs. rector of St. Johns Church. in his i'm troductory remarks. He characterized him as "the greatest missionary hero Of America" He spoke of how the greed for gold had driven men of the United States to the fey climes of Alas ka and how the work of the cause of had been Bishop Rowe's mission.
 Bishop Rowe went immediately into his subject He began by taking the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
OLD AaE.
Net Time of Life, or Length Of Years. but a Coaditioa of Bodily
 Tissues

said a celebrated London physician. and just 90 long as the bodily tissues can be kept from wasting and built up, just so long can old age be kept at bay. and people will be alert, alive. &C., tive and young.
 Our well known druggist, MT. E. c Fowler says: Our cod liver oil prep aration, Vinol. is the greatest tissue builder ana invigorator in the world for old people. There is nothing else known to medicine that can equal it. because Vinol contains in a concentrat- ed form all of the dy-building, life- giving principles of cod liver oil &C., tually taken from fresh cods' livers. and is not a stimulant which produces bad after effects. We have letter up- on letter from grateful old people whom vinol has strengthened and blessed with robust health. Vinol in- vigorates the stomach first of all, en- abling it to separate from the food the elements needed for rich red blood. healthy body material and sound. steady nerves. In this way it repairs worn tissues. checks the natural de- cline and replaces weakness with strength"
 MT. A. J. Barker of Evansville, In- diana, says there is no other medicine in the world equal to Vinol for old people He would not take a thousand dollars for the good 1t has done him.
 The grand-niece of Alexander Ham ilton, Mrs Sarah J. Windrom, says: tVinol is a godsend to old people," She is seventy-six years old. and is active and wen. thanks to the vltalizing ef- fects> of VinoI.
 We wish every man or woman in Montgomery who feels old" whether they are so in years. or not, would try vinoI on our guarantee to return their money if they are not satisfied after usinG if. E. c. Fowler Druggist
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
ATTALLA ELECTION.
6. w. Johnston Reelected Mayor by
 Majority of Four Votes.

cadsden. March 9.-(Special)-Th citv of Attalla had close ana excltihs municipal election yesterday. The con teat was A close one for all the offices and w. Johnston was reelected as mavor over C. E. Stewart by the small majority of four votes. The vote was as follows: For Mayor, s. w. John- ston. 1O3; c. E. Stewart, 99, a majority of four for Johnston. Alderman Flrst ward, Edgar Lee. 121; B. 2. oKear. sz, o nanortty of 39 for Lee. Second Ward. R Childers. 10S; Dr. M. P. Stephens ss giving Childers a majority of g. Tbird Ward. J. w. Gilliland, 99; l.. E, Harrison 96, a majority of for Gilli- 1ard In tho Fourth Ward H. P. coneland received, 112; A. J. Sitz, s6, . maiority of 26 for Copeland. Fifth ward | P. Preston was elected by a ,,nta of ST to 34 for T. P. Penn and Ts for NJ. A. Templin. While MT. stewart was defeated for, mayor four aldermen on his ticket were elected. J., P. Preston being the only Johnston aldermen to win. The school trustee vote stood as follows: C. D. Alexan- der. o3; A. L. DuPre. 113; ", M. Me Kenna. 60; D. A. Hughes. IT; ". F.
 Stowers, 67; AleHanuer anu DuFfe OS
 ing elected.
 officer D. L. Garner, who was thrown from his horse one night last week while answering a call for a policeman, and who was badly injured, is in dangerous condition. Blood poison has set in and his leg to his hip is involved and the attending physicians have grave doubts as to his recovery
 Everything possible for him is being done, but the chances now are against his recoyerx. Officer Garner was one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10

of the bravest men on the force, has
 lived in Gadsden q number of years,
 owns property here and is very popu-
 lar.
 News of a depIorabie accident which
 occurred yesterday near Attalla has just reached this city. Forney Cox, a
 well-to-do farmer, lives near Attalla, and last Tuesday he was in the field with his 9-year-old son, when for some
 reason he sent the boy to the house for
 his gun. The boy secured the gun and shells and started for the field. and af- ter going a short distance he stopped and slipped a shell in the gun. and look ing around saw his 3-year~old brother following him. He told the little fel- low to go back home and he resumed his walk, but on again looking back saw his brother and he playfully point ed his gun at the boy and told him if he did not go back home he would shoot
 him, at the same time pulling the trig- ger, when the gun went off. the entire 1 load of shot and the wadding entering the little boys left shoulder and bTeast. causing death in a few minutes. The
 brother and the parents are grief stricken.
 A new s1O.0OO school building is to
 be erected in Attalla at once. The plans have been made py A. D Slmp- son of Gadsden, and accepted, and work Is to be commenced just as soon as the contract can be let. Attalla has an old school building but the town has out grown it and now a modern and up-to- date building with all fixtures of the latest Kind is to be erected. It will be of brick and two stories.
 The farmers of Etowah County will
 meet at the court house in Gadsden on next Saturday and ascertain just what
 they will do in the matter of curtail- ing the acreage Of cotton and the use of fertilizer. All the beats held rneet-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
BURLINGTON. VERMONT

dent for final action. Lieutenant Mohn was recently. tried by court-martial at St. Louis on various charges resulting from his allegations to President Roosevelt that certain officers had con spired to force him from the army and that 1t was impossible for him to ob- tain justice in the Department of the Missouri, to which he is attached.
 The officer declined to make any de- fense to the charges against him be- cause of the refusal of the court to permit him to subpoena witnesses from Rome, Italy, and other distant points outside of Missouri, unless he would state what he expected to prove by them. Lieutenant Mohn refused to do that and said that as he could not have all the witnesses he desired he would not call any of them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
RICHARDSON ON ROOSEVELT.
Democrats May Yet Save Him From
 His Own Party.

Democrats May Yet Save Him From
 His Own Party.
 Huntsville. March S.--(Special. )- Judge William Richardson, represen- tative, in congress from this district. has returned from Washington to spend his vacation before the assembling of the next congress. Speaking of the action of the Democrats in the House in voting on the naval increase, and in supporting the President on the rail- road rate matter. Judge Richardson said: ,.s.t -~ ...
 We are glad to aid the President in his espo1sal of Democratic doct- rines and 1t Is quite probable that he will in the near future be over on the Democratic side on other important questions. When he gives a slight indication that he is leaning our way we ought to encourage him to come over and help him all we can. The relations between the Democrats and the President are growing close and 1t my be that tho President will rely on the Democrats to save him from his own party"
 The appropriation of S4o0,000 for Colbert Shoals in the Tennessee River, Judge Richardson says. is enough to continue the work at the present rate until the appropriation of the next congress Is available. He thinks Ala bama rivers and harbors fared we'll considering the general reduction of appropriations for that line of work. Mrs. R. M. Smith. a popular young matron of Merrimack. died yesterday afternoon after a brief illness. She was 34 years old.
 Mrs. Lucinda Powell. died at Merri- mack yesterday Of pneumonia. aged 5s years. Her husband and four children survive.
 An interesting lawsuit between the Van Wrinkle Machinery Company. of Att lanta and the Butler Kyser Cotton oil Company. of this city ended yesterday afternoon after trial of six days be- fore Special Judge Jessie H. Ballen- tine. A judgment was rendered for complainant for s1.750 less $1.112.50 which was awarded the defendant as damages for delay in the receipt of the machinery The Atlanta concern claimed that the Butler-Kyser held back $1,750 In payment on a large amount of machinery because 1t was not received within a specified time. The Butler-Kyser Company claimed damages for the delay and the judg- ment is regarded aS compromise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
ENGLAND-NICARAGUE.
Countries Engaged in Negotiating Two
 Important Treatfea.


 Important Treaties.
 Washington, March 9.-The British Government through its Minister at Nicaragua, MT. Harrison is negotiating two important treaties with Nicaragua. One of them is a commercial treaty having in view increased trade rela- tions between the two countries. The other deals with the troublesome ques- tion of the Mosquito Indians, to whom Great Britain by reason of an old treaty is under obligations of protection. By the new treaty Great Britain seeks to cancel the obligations it is under to protect the Mosquito Indians in certain rights. It is understood this will be accomplished by Nicaragua turning over to the Indians grants of land on which they may dwell and relieving the Indians from all obligations of military service. It is thought that both treaties will be concluded in short time.
 Sir Mortimer Durand, the British Am bAssador, has advised this government from time to time of the progress of negotiations.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
Death at Girara.

Girard. March s.--(speciaL )--Aflss Pauline Blain aged 47 years. Is dead. after an Illness of three wsekA One brother. A. Blair. survives her. The fa~ neral service was conducted by Rev. | L. sculley. pastor Of Trinity Episcopal Church. columbus. of which the deeesa- ed was a memhers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
Mu.. ne prouerIy Charterpa.

Jefferson City. March 9.-The Senate has passed the bill which provides that no corporation except one chartered under the laws of Missouri shall be au- thorized to build. own or operate any railway within the State. The Mis- souri Pacific is the only railroad oper- ating in Missouri that is chartered in this State,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
seren KfIled in FaII

WiIkesbarre. Pa, March s.--While seven men we're being hoisted In the carriage in the Clear Spring coiiicry lat West Pittson today the rope broke and the men were hurled to the bottom a distance Of 250 feet. All were killad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
Lieut.. Mohn,s Case

the case of Second Lieutenant Albert J. Mohn. 4th Cavalry. is being rewarded by Judge Advocate General Davis. prior to it's submission to the Presi-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-10
Build Up
 Your System!

Neglect and carelessness er, neral causes of all disease
 People never bee, y sick until after nature has give. ..isy warnings. The great mistake is iiot paying attention to these warnings
 When you feel run down. fused up," "ner- vous, tired most of the time-it means that some thing is wrong and nature is warning you. You need more nerve force tc build up your system
 Strengthen your nerves. increase your nerve force and your health will take care of itself. |, Science with its unerring methods of research has proved that the various organs and tissues of the body continue in health and perform their work properly as long as their nerve supply re- tains its vigor and strength.
 But if the nerves degenerate or lose power from poor nourishment or any other cause, the entire physiological mechanism of the body is thrown Cut of gear and we have as result some run down" condition or disease.
 The heart, the stomach the liver, all have their great nerve centres which supply them with the power to work properly. When these nerve cen- tres are weakened these important organs cannot act properly.
 "For I've years was h very bad health
 and the doctors and medicine failed to help
 me. until became seriously iI, and then
 began using Paine's Celery Compound. de-
 rived great benefit from t at onee. com
 meneed to gain In weight and gained thirty
 nine pcunds ID shree mont1es t gave me
 great strength and built up my entire sys
 tenn. ! have recommended k to os my
 friends and it did them a great deal of
 sood."-o. N. Pearson, Seattle Wash
 Prof. Phelps, of Dartmouth University, was ths first physician to enunciate the principle which to- day is recognized as of the foundations of the science of medicine,-the great enlghtening truth that the nerve system rules all the bodys health. The nerves must have food to keep up their strength. Their food is not the same food that we usually know.
 He sought and found the food that builds up and restores the nerves-his celery formula, which has become famous as Paine's Celery Compound -the celebrated nerve vitalizer and tonic. Paines Celery Compound is giving new nerve force to thousands every day by feeding and re- storing the nerves to their full strength. It never fails to build up run down system to full, ruddy health.
 Two days treatment proves its marvellous power. It braces you up. You feel better at once.
 Sick headache, palpitation, dizziness, and heartburn are usually relieved by single dose of Paines Celery Compound.
 Remember this,-Panes Celery Compound is the prescription of one of the most famous physi- clans this country has ever known, and all repu- table Druggists sell and recommend it.
 WELLS. RICHARDSON & co.
 BURLINGTON. vERMoNTs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22

Cigar fact orles, |, 9 to- 10 hands i. 100
Each additional hand !. 4. /. {. !. Zoo.
Closets !. u. =. ~; 400
Hose 400
Drug stores; without fountain. 16 90
Fountain \. !. ! :: 600
Closets !. ], !. 400
Hose !. !. 400!
Hotels, q to s16 rooms NJ. Il, !. 90
Each additional room 6. q rs
Closets tpublic) s. J. Is. z. 500
Closets Stpriyate) B. (, /. !. 400
Baths (public) s. /. !. 500
Baths (priyate) s. .. s. ! ~ 400
Urinals (publlc) ... 81 /. Z. 600
Urinals tpriyate) Il * 400
Hose 500
Boarding houses same rates.
omees q: Z. 81. /. ]. ). s. s. I. /. 500
Closets -. |. &. I. 800;
Hose. u. !. I. 4. 4, B. s. 400
Dental Offices D. !. 4. !. {. /. Zoo
Closets 81. I. Il 400!
Hose *. !: !. 800
Printing oficea, i 70 sSmen. 40
Printing Offices, 8 oEto msn, 1900
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-06-22

5.In regard to the First ward railroad
item, further Investigation shows that
a number Of horses came IN last night
for Fairmont, but g. H: Orr thinks
they are for Contractor Waltz; work
ing on the Fairmont and Clarksburg
Traction line. Two gangs Of the ne.
groes have also arrived to work on ths
railroad below the city, they. thinking
tnat. they were engaged lforthe B! and
2 {, a and say that others are to; follow.
Mr.. ] Bosserman however, understood
from the contract tor, Mike Honeham,
that they were for the employ Of the
Wabash, and 50 / did Mr. w. s. Ham:
ilton, whom we quoted. The confus-
ion Of Information can only be cleared
when MI. Honeham arrives. He lis
expected this evening :aiiss iss