davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-30

yAs FEW applications will remove tan OF
"a sallowness and restore beauty.
SATINOLAi is new discovery, guar
.anteed. and money refunded If 1t fails to re-
Rove the worst case of Freckles. Pimpies,
Liver Spots. Black heads ana DisnguTlhg
are removed the skin will be soft. clear,
healthy and beautiful. Price 90 cents ana
81 90. d. lggist or mail.
Miss l. Hvers writes:-Aug usta, Ca
sept. 80, O4: II can truthfully say that
Satinola the only thing that ever did my
complexion any good. My face and hands
we're covered with freckles. l used two
packages of Satinola. My complexion is
now as white and soft as that OF baby.
cannot recommend Satinoia too highly"
NATIONAL TOILET CO., Paris Tenn
sold in Columbia by all leadi ng drugAi I'll
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
CALLED UPON MILITIA
CONECUH SHERIFF FEARED TROU-
 BILE AT EVERGREEN.
No Effort at Mob Violence Was Made, However, Toward Thompson, the Slayer of Wife and
 EatheF-Xn- Law.

Evergreen, Sept. 7.-(Special. l-Sher- if Pridgen called upon the Conecuh Guards to help him protect J. H. Thompson last night, and all night long the tramp of the sentinel was heard along the main streets near the jail, but no signs of disorder or mob violence appeared.
 Thompson shows but little signs of weakening today. He seems willing to talk about his business and other af- fairs, but has little to say regarding his crime His brother from Lebanon, Ky, came here today.
 The remains of J. B. Cooper and his daughter were laid to rest in the ceme- tery here this morning. Mir. Cooper was buried by the Masons who were ably assisted by Grand Lecturer A. Nj Scott of Headland. AS a mark of re- spect to the dead every business house in town was closed and a concourse of people attended the burial
 Grand Lecturer A. M. Scott will con duct a Masonic Conference here for the next two days. Quite number of Ma sons from the county are in attendance.
 Several young reople left for Auburn this week and number of them will enter other schools in the State.
 The Agricultural School of this place opened last Monday with a good enroll ment of pu )ils. All of the old faculty is with the school this year except Miss Ethel King. Her place is filled by Miss Minnie Davis of Dothan.
 Cotton is coming in but not very rap- idly. Reports from. the county show that the crop IS being rapidly gathered and that 1t will be short.
 Work is progressing o-i the n ew Bap- tist Church and the foundation will soon be laid.
 The Methodists are moving thelI church from the old lot with view of building a brick church.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
TWO NEGROES AND A SNAKE.
Good Days Work by Deputies BeIser and Wflaon.

ana WhtA0n.
 Deputy Sheriffs s. s. Belser and J. A. Wilson had a good trip to the country yesterday. They captured two negroes, for whom they had indictments, and killed a rattlesnake.
 The Carter HiIl Road was the route travelled by the deputies in their search for two negroes indicted by the last grand jury for carrying concealed weapons. Twenty-four miles from Montgomery on the Buck Mitchell place the deputies located Henry Ellis, one of the negroes wanted. Ellis fled and was pursued by Deputy Wilson on horse back, who overlook him and placed him under arrest.
 The deputies then started for Mont gomery.f On the Carter Hill place, twenty-two miles from Montgomery, | they }located Phil Frazier. a negro. whom they wanted for carrying con- cealed pistol. The capture of Frazier was accomplished. without difficulty. Feeling good over their day'c work, the deputies proceeded to Montgomery with their prisoners.
 At the twelve mile post" said Depu- | ty Belser, i've ran upon rattlesnake 1 four feet long, with eight rattles and | a button. As the snake resisted arrest, we shot the reptile full of holes. No, we didn't bring the snake to Montgom- cry, but we brought the rattles and the ' button"
 The negroes were committed to the county jail and the deputies spent some | time narrating their battle with the | snake to their associates at the county prison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
LOOKING FOR COOKS.
Useful Servants are Scarce at Present in
 Wetumpka.


 Wetumpka. Sept. 7-(Special )-The cool days are causing the few servants who had remained in households to seek the cotton patch and Wetumpka is just now a community composed of families looking for cook, those who possess one being in the minority.
 Among the Wetumpkians attending the Baptist Association at Dcatsvtlle this week are MT. and Mrs. Mccullough, Mir. and Mrs E. A. Howle, Judge Lull and daughter. Mesdames w. E. LacY J. NJ Holly Misses Robbins, Crawley, Sedberry and Freeman, Professor VII lingham an1 several young men.
 At his country home about two miles below town, John -Crommelin Is quite i'll.
 Two residents Of this community were united in marriage at the brides sum mer home near Spigeners last night, quite a party from this place going up to the marriage. The contracting par ties wee A. L. Laney and Miss Will helmina Goree. They will make their home in Red Level this winter, where the groom has a position as teacher.
 The rural route carriers of Fillmore County have perfected an organization.
 Chancery Court of Elmore County convened Thursday morning. Several strangers are in town attending the session
 At the regular meeting of the City Council Louis Sedbcrry was elected as assistant electrician ct the plant. He will lat.r have entire charge of the plant. The electric light system Is giv- ing entire satisfaction. IT,"
 c. r. Sedberry, Jr.. Is confined to his home in West Wetumpka by illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
WONDERFUL WATER WORLD.

It is interesting to know that in the Province of Ontario, Canada, there are over 10000 square miles of inland wa ter stretches. exclusive of the Great Lakes and the River St. Lawrence, and nearly all lying north of Lake Ontario in the Highlands of Ontario" These Highlands embrace the districts known as 'Muskoka," Lake of Bays" Mag, anetawan River" Lake Nipissing and gonquin Park" and ''Kawartha lakes" and are all reached directly by the lines of the Grand Trunk Railway System. Speaking of the 'Muskoka Lakes" re- zion, The Cleveland Leader In an article headed "BuiIders revel in wilds of Mus koka," being report by their special stan representative of an outing which the members of the Builders Exchange of that city to the number of 200 enjoy ed In this lakeland territory, says: "A hundred Chatauquas rolled into one summer resort region would not com pare with the ontario Highlands" Summer cottages and hotels. pretty camps and hundreds of sail boats, and canoes passed m panorama as the of enchanting islands
 A copy of a handsomely illustrated descriptive publication portraying the attractions of this magnificent territory will be sent free to anyone applying to w Robinson. TrayeIing Passenger Agent. 506 Park Building. Pittsburg. Pa.
 --adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
TRIED TO RUN LINE.
Quarantine Guard Captures Two Boys
 Who Fail iN Attempt.

Quarantine Guard Captures Two Boys
 Who Fail iH Attempt.
 Bay Minette. Sept. 7.-(Special)- State Quarantine Officer A. J. Giddeons, who is stationed on the Perdido River on the line between Baldwin County and Escambia County, Fla, brought into Bay Nlinette this morning two boys Beck and Matthews. both of whom we're working over the line in Es- calnbia County. The boys decided they would cross the line. but found the bridge they approached guarded. They then went away, but afterwards crossed at a poirt where the guard could not see them. Knowing the boys he suspected that they might take such action and they were promptly cap tured. They were brought here to Dr. J. c. Mcleod. who Is acting for Dr. Mohr of Mobile. in so far as this county on Perdido River Is concerned Dr. Mcleod sent the boys back across the line. Whether they will be arrested for Violation of the quarantine laws or not has not been made public. The reports here are that the several guards on the Perdido River are turning peo- pie back every day and night.
 The South Alabama Presbytery will convene at Stockton in this county to- morrow. Already the ministers are coming into Bay Minette on their way to stockton. It Is anticipated that there will be large attendance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
wANAMAKER BOYCoTTED.
FIerenca Daughters of Confedera ' Have Adopted Resolutions.

FIerenca Daughters of Confederacy ' Have Adopted Resolutions.
 Florence, Sept. 7.--(Special) IA very important and interesting meeting of the Florence Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy, was held last evening in their chapter room in the court house. The chapter put itself on record in no uncertain terms regarding the Wana- maker w Washington incident, in the fol- lowing resolution, which was unani- mously passed: <
 Resolved, That. in view. of the fact that Mir. Wanamaker's attitude towards the negro is a menace to the safety of the women of the South, we, the women of Florence Chapter. Daughters of the Confederacy. pledge ourselves to do no more buying from his establishment " Miss Mattie McDavid and Mrs. Eris- ter Ashcraft were elected delegates to the National U. D. c. convention, which meet in California in October, and Mrs. AEdgsk James and Mrs. Gregory, alter hate$ Miss Hattie McCarley was &C., oeptSd as a member of the Chapter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
BAD HEALTH.
Worry, 0verwork, Nasty Eating, Ex- cesslve Use of Liquors, Loss of Sleep, Neglect of Natures
 Calls. These Bring on the
 Deadly Bhght's Disease.
Thousands Die of it Every Year.

Kidney disease is the enemy we have most to fear as result of the feverish restlessness of modern civilization. It is treacherous enemy, working out its deadly effect under cover of the most trifiing symptoms. The first indication of changes in the urine, frequent head aches, digestive troubles, should be the signal for prompt remedial measures. Prickly Ash Bitters is a kidney remedy of the greatest merit; it is soothing, healing and strengthening, quickly re- lieves the aching or soreness that always appear* in advanced stages, checks the progress of the disease and through its excellent [ cleansing and regulating effect in the stomach, liver and bowels, 1t brings back the strength and ruddy glow of vigorous health.
 Accept no substitute Insist on having
 the genuine Prickly Ash Bitters with the
 largd figure in red on the front label.
 Sold Evtsrywhere. Price SI.OO per bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
TO WED IN NEW MEXICO.
sister of Montgomery Citizen Has En-
 gagement Announced.


 gagement Announced.
 Opelika. Sept. 7.-(Special. )-Cards are out announcing the marriage of Miss Sarah Andrews, who Is now at Las Vegas. New Mexico. to MT. H. c. Williams of Denver. Colorado. The marriage will take place at Las Vegas at high noon September 21. Miss An drews has many relatives in Opelika and her frequent visits have formed warm friends who will extend best wishes to her in the approaching mar riage She is a sister to pr. Glenn Andrews, a prominent physician of Montgomery.
 N P. Renfro. president of the Lee County branch of the Southern Cotton Association, has made an earnest call for all the members to be present at meeting to be held at the court house at 10 o'clock on the 18th inst
 w. D. Floyd and William Gooden, negroes, who were recently appointed by the Postoffice Department as car Tier and assistant on route No. 5. from this place are being urged by friends not to qualify
 The saw mill. grist mill and ginnery of Adolphus Whatley of Beat was entirely consumed by fire this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM.
Gadsden City Council Grants Franchise
 to Promoters.


 Gadsden, Sept 7.-(Special. )--At the recent meeting of the City Council a franchise was granted to w. H. Crumb and associates to erect telephone sys- tenn in this city. work to commence within six months and the entire sys- tenn to be completed within eighteen months. The new company Is given a franchise over all the streets, alleys and highways of the city.
 GadsSen's free public schools opened up it's fall term this week with the largest attendance in It's history on opening day. The number of students now enrolled is $50, which will be in- creased to at least $50 in another month The negro school had about 200 on the opening.
 Miss Lucy Barron, who has been the local manager of the Postal Telegraph Company here for the past three years. has resigned and been succeeded by Mrs. Ada Clark, of Alderman, Miss. Miss Barron will go to Atlanta, where she will be in the main office.
 The business done by the postoffice is always a sure Index of what the city is doing. During the month of August, 1904, the receipts Of the Gadsden post office reached S616O, while during the same month of this year the receipts reached $1, ,009. 60. an increase of $2SS.19.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

has been no instance of an effort on the part or State oficer to lord 1t over county or city men. The quarantine law makes It plain that no focal auar- antine shall ccnfiict with State reguia- tions and this seems to be we'll pre- served by the forces working through out the State for the mutual protection of all.
 Dr. sanders, it has been learned. went also to Mobile yesterday to take another look into the quarantine situa- tion there. From there he Is expected to return to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
OPENING OF SCHOOL.
ScOttsbOrO Baptist Instltute's Attend
 ance ia Good,

ance ia Good.
 Scottsboro, Sept. 7.-(Special.) )-The opening of the Scottsboro Baptist In- stitute this morning was an suspicious occasion. The large college hall was thronged with visitors, patrons and pupils, Addresses were made by Hon, C. W. Brown of GlinyaidR and Judge J. A. Bilbro of Gadsden. Over one hun dred students were enrolled. great many more will enter later. Professor Yarbrough, the newly elected princi- pal, is delighted with the prospects. Rev. w. J. Hodges. pastor in charge of the Woodville Circuit, died of fever the first of the week. He was a mem Der of the North Alabama Conference M. E. Church. South. and was assigned to that work at the last session of the Conference.
 Cotton picking has begun in Jackson County. and hands are in great demand The crop is very poor and will not make more than one-half the amount made last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

stockholders are J. R. Faircloth, Joe Baker. R. D. Crawford. UP. Crawford, H. G. Forester of Dothan, c. E. &c.,
 grest of Midland City. s. D. McGee, J. N. Pitcher, Y. L. Brackin. pr. c. W. Smith. A. l.. Kelley, W. J. Smith, B. F. Smith, Dr. M. E. Doughty, J. C. Davis, Joe Morgan, A. l.. Casey of Slocomb The officers are J. R. Faircloth, President; i; c. E. Segrest, Vice. President; S. D. Melee, Cashier
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
ERECTING NEW BUILDING.
EnteARrine shown by the Citizen
 Bank of HnrtHeIIe.

Tfartselle. Sept Especial. )-The Cirizens' Bank'is erecting a hank, store and office building. IL will be large and attractive building of brick The foundation of stone Is now being laid
 Tpe streets of Hartselle are being improved. They are being ditehed on the sides and overlaid with sand and slag.
 Mrs. Leila Owen Stratton of Lebanon, Tenn, IS now here assisting Rev. Brasher in the holiness campmeeting.
 Fred Stinson, who has been quite i'll for some days, is improving.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
MRS LATHAM DEAD.
ece of Messrs. wadsworth Passes
 Away fin Arkanaas.

AWMy m AfKumAmHs
 Mir. Jesse Wadsworth of Montgomery has been notified Of the death of his niece, Mrs. Jessie Latham, formerly Miss Jessie Wadsworth, at her home in Monticello. Ark
 Mrs. Latham was pleasantly remem- Dered in Montgomery when. as Miss Wadsworth. she visited her uncle. MT. W. W. Wadsworth, here. She was the daughter of Hon. N. Y. wadsworth of Monticello and was young woman of fine character and disposition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
neWS i'm Briei.

The Avondale Steam Laundry of Bil- retary of State of an increase of it's capital stock from $10,00O to $25.O00.
 The following appointments were made yesterday by the Governor: Con- Ntable, Lewis Franklin of Eastaboga Talladega County; Notaries Public, B. B, Smythe of Greenville, and Burgess Little of Manistee, Monroe County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
Preserving the Gaelic Tongue.

PreHerVfmR the WueNIc TOhBucs
 Dr. Douglas Hyde. of French Park, Ireland the distinguished scholar and iecturing tour, Is president of the Gaelic League. a body which has done much to preserve the Irish language as a spoken tongue and to create new literature in Irish.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08
A RnnIk for slocomh.

{ ASApcomb. Sept. 7.-(SpeciaI )-The Naffbnal Bank of Slocomb has been or
 ganized with $35,oOO capital The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-08

FREE MOVING PICTURE SHOW Tonight at Electric Park. Hes, they're funny, 6, 8t3O, 0, Oi3O and 10 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-24
COMPETITION MAKES TEMPER
ANcE CRUSADE.

"a growing understanding of the dan
gers Of even moderate indulgence in
hard liquor and an increasing tendency
on the part Of employers to demand
practical abstinence from drink among
their employees" is the reasons advane-
ed by the New York Sun for the de-
crease in the consumption Of distilled
spirits and the increase Of the consump-
ton Of beer. The Sun goes on in its
explanation rs follows, and with cor
reetness "a very large number Of the
wage earners in America by the terms
of their contracts with their employers
are bound to absatin from intoxicants,
keep out Of saloons and lead lives Of
temperance and sobriety. This number
Is increasing annually as corporations
realize the danger involved in commit
ting important tasks to men with fnd-
died minds. Competition carries on a
crusade Of its own, for the drinking
man learns that he is not as valuable
to his employer as his non-drinking
shopmate. When the time comes to
lay of a portion Of the working force,
the total abstainer is not the first to
60. His work may be done no better
than that Of the others, but he is more
dependable and thus more valuable to
his employer.g
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-24
-A NAcATIoN oN F0OT.

Walking as vacation does not appeal
very strongly to many people, 50 the
information that four persons-one man
and three women--are trayersing a hun
bred miles or 50 through Vermont just for
recreation, will be put down as crazy
fad BY most people. Yet these people,
two Of whom are residents Of the state,
are most enthusiastic over their trip,
and state that they intend to pass many
more vacations in the same unique man
ner, They have recently made the as
cent Of Mount Mansfield and Cancels
Hump and have now arrived in Rutland,
after an overland trip. Before they
get back to the world Of stuffy railway
cars and equally stufy people, these
pedestrians intend to visit the mountain
peaks in the southern part Of the state
Strange as this form Of vacation may
appear to most people, it is yet one Of
the delightful, as well as one Of the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-24

most beneficial. The pedestrians have
an opportunity Of viewing the real beau
ties Of Vermont in the best possible
light, while they are at the same time
inyigorating themselves by a splendid
form Of exercise. No doubt that the
four persons alluded to will finish their
months trip in the best Of health and
return to their homes refreshed and
strengthened. We're more to take the
same kind Of vacation there would
be more firm converts to pedestrianism
as means Of pleasure and physical
well-being There is an exhilaration
in walking properly that drives care
away and brings health.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-24
FIELp pAY oF KNIeHTs.
Uniform Rank Drilled at Burlington To-
dav-A Great Success.

Rurliugton, Aug 24.-The annual field
day Of the Uniform Rank, knights of
PVT las, Domain of Vermont was held
in this city today. The occasion was a
success from every standpoint and the
several drills and the parade paltieipat-
ed BY the Regiment reflects great credit
on this military organization.
There are ten companies in the regiment
and the organization is patterned closely
after the regular army. The uniforms
are pretty and the drills were markedly
well carried out under the direction Of
Col C. NJ. Brownell Of this city and his
several aides. The roster of the officers
commanding The regiment il as follows.
Col. G NJ. Bawnell, commanding; II.
M. Golden, St. Johnshuy, Lieut.. Co.:
~. w. Grandy, Burlington Adj; W p.
Conger, Burlington, qiartermaster. Rev
is. g. Lewis, Barton Landing, chaplain;
laIai George A. Lepper, commanding
First Battalion; Mai. q. NJ. Wiley, Barre
Second Battalion; IL w. Wells, Captain
company. St. Iohnsbury; G. ID. Bailey,
Captain company, Hardwick: W. /.
Eayis, Captain company, Rutland; ]. G.
iHoyt, Captain company, St. Adams; A.
II. Barteher, Champaign company, Bur
tlington; n. p. Ballard, Captain company
Bellows Falls; George Knox, Captain
company, Groton; +. ID. Clement, Cap
tain company, Barton Landing: A. H.
Kig, Captain company, Richford. The
parade was headed by the 18th cavalry
band Of Fort Ethan Allen.
The supreme chancellor Of the order,
Charles E. Chiveley, left for his home
in Indiana last night, thoroughly pleased
with his reception in Vermont and prais-
ling Burlington enthusiastically. Both
the Grand Lodge and Uniform Rank
meetings have been the most successful
of any held in many years. The gain in
membership was 1872 instead Of % as
reported yesterday.
Election Of oficers
The election Of officers resulted al
follows.
Grand Chancellor, ]. T. Remington q
bennington.
/ Grand Vice-v4aneellor Guy NJ. Bal.
/ ley OF Essex Junction.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seals
10. F. 0. Tinker Of St. Johnsb,my.
i Grand Prelate, r, S. Mitchell of Rut-
land
! Grand Master Of Exchequer, II w
Booth of Essex Junction.
Grand Inner Guard, f. c. shonyo Of
ILyndonville.
Grand Outer Guard, G. p Ewins Of
North Troy.
E. G. Pitkin of Marshfeld was elect
led Grand Trustee 70 three years.
H. Il Stilson Of Bennington was ap-
pointed Grand Tribune, to succeed him
lself and the appointment was confined
Iby the grand lodge assembled.
The banquet was held last evening al
the Van Ness house, SO covers being
llaid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-24

wouisa. the largest paid circulation OF
Aay daily paper in this section.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-24
HELD FOR ASSAULT.

Clarence Tacy Under $500 Bonds in
Montpelier.
Montpelier, Aug. 24.-Clarence Tacy,
granite polisher, aged 40 years, is
held under $500 bail for grand jury
charged with assault with felonious in
tent upon his 10 year old niece, Jose
phine Antionette. The case is one Of
the most contemplate that has been had
tried in this vicinity for some time.
The man was arrested Wednesday
evening by Sheriff Tracy. The hearing
was IN city court this afternoon, Grand
Juror Gates prosecuting and J. w. Wing
appearing for the state. Bail was fixed
at $500 which was not given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-24

The good ship Vermont takes her
initial dip in the brine a week from
today. May she be equal to the hopes
and expectations Of the state, whose
name she bears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-24
An Immune.

Mr.. Cadsby never pays the slightest
attention to aattery."
NO." answered Miss Cayenne. 1T
would be impossible to devise any form
OF fattery that would correspond to his
good opinion Of himself. Washington
Star.