davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
Sobatsnts ntsbeeret,.

Die Mindener esuaen6 brinqt fofz
genoes biibf1eS @ef9idtGen: Sin
iunser Mann befudte einmaI feinen
Sreuno. Der mar Elm Oihter. Der
Oi6ter mar ni9t gu 6aufe. Muf Dem
Slide aber lag Elm @ebint, oas er iuft
gef4rieben. 9as las Der iunge Mdnn
uno badte, es fei oo6 Elm eisenes
Ding um Die goeite. Denn Der iunge
Munn mar febr gebiloet II. 9lls er
ben Oi9ter traf, fragte er i'm, fpieio
ihm Der Ginfda gefommen, ienes idb0z
ne 8eoi9t gu f6reiben. l1no Ser
Di4ter eradblte ibnl, er babe am Mors
gen etne Sobannisbeere gefunben uuf
Der Safe. Cine ein3ige fleine So
bannisbeere. Sie babe er NIT beim
genommsn, uno plDblid feien linn
@erie eingefallen. ginige Sage
oana1 befu6te Der Ointer ben ilingen
Mann. Der fab in fetrer @tube. nno
rings um i'm berunl, od itdnoen piele
grobe uno fletne G1iiiieln nnb &6rbe
bon berrliher rotber sSpbannisbeeren.
@s tparen tppbl bunoert Yfuno uno
mebr. pWilft bu Sobanntsbeeren
einma6en2" fragte Der Oihter, uno
Der iunge Wtann errDtbete nn6 fagte
nein uno mar lief gefrdnft. Der Oi1s
ter aber lGhelte uno fagte: rGib mir
Die So6annisbeeren, ib tperoe Gelee
0aDon bereiten." Der ilinee Mdnn
aber f9iittelte eigeniinnig Den Ropf.
- Na9 Elm paar Sagen fab Der iluse
Mann INNER nod inmitten feiner Soa
bannisbeeren. Die sSobunnisbeereu
tparen f9on faul geiporbeil.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
3mda3igftes RapiteI.

Der Waaen, Der Die 6erren bom
Geriht na9 Der Citation 5uridbrine
GEN follte, belt fhon ieit elmer balben
Stunbe bor Dem ShlDHe, unb mod
INNER tpurbe @bitba b. QinberoDe Des
ssragens niht miibe. Weit an Der be-
6antif9en umftdnoliateit, bic ibn in
feiner langidbrigen Sbdtigteit als
Neutrality-suspicious. CUR @etpD1nbeit
aetDorben mar, bate ibr Der 2dnb@
geri9t5ratb Die Sbdtia9en aufgez
3dblt, bic na9 ben leBten syeftiteannz
gin nit Jerabe3u acknowledgement 8e-
lpcisfrdft fiir Die l1n5dulb bes syDrs
tiers iprahen. Nidt allein bic in Der
0etpiBbeit bes naben SDbes perfaBten
8efenntniiIe bes ilngliidieligen Manz
nes unb Die Musfagsn Der Ratburina
aeblih galten ibnl dls folde iiber5eu@
eerbe Gntlaftungsmomente, 1Dn6ern
IN nibt 9eringerem MaBe aud Der
blr6 iabberfdnbise linterfuhung
fcnitatirte 1ImitanD, boB Bic i'm
SAdbel bes erfhoffenen 8arons aufs
sefInbens Rugel nibt aus Der 8uhie
syyabians sefDmmen mar. Cine anbsre
Wcffe dber als bns boppelldufiqe
sSdsbgetpebr battle Der sS0riter pffen1
bar niht BET fid gefiibrt. benn es
mare cine iebr gefuhte unb untpabrS
ibeinlide grtfdrung sefpe1en, iDenn
nan bate dnnebmen molten, baB er
iih berIelben unteripegS entIebiat
hdbe, um ben 0erbnht Der SbGterz
sshaft bon iih dbauIenfen.
Gin MenfA, ber 70 fef entf1lofien
1T, fein cigenes Qeben gu enben, iDie
Diefer Gdbidu, benft fiherlin nicbt an
berartige raffinirte Runitgriffe, {
nieinte ber erfdbrene Mihter sd fit
meins perfDn babe bic unumif0blihe
GefpiBbeit, bag ct nit benz 3obe 81
rs Wettsrs lficbt bas fninbelfe au
ihcffen bate, a1lb bab mir u1lS bur1
tin 3ulumlnentr<ffen BON 3ufduigs
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

in @erfpa1rung 5n isbtnen linb benz
Detienten iliemdIs mebr dlS Bite fur
bic iebssndlige Mnipenbung porges
ifbriebene Dolls 5u eebsn. 8ei Gronz
fen biefer Dirt muB man iih pprieben.
renn fie iinb unberedenbar. MinfAen
Sic mid font nod ettpus 5u fragen2"
,.Nein. Mber ih nDdte Sic liIl cine
GjefdIligfeit bitten, 9errDpftor! Mers0
5ea Sic Germ 3olloser bente nod
beiu9ene1
$50 fprede reselmdBis beg Mbenbs
lei ihm Dpr.
rSie tpsrben natiirlid bei biefer
@elegenbelt duh feline pflegeihipeiter
feben. MoIIen sic ibr einen Brief bon
mir iibergeben bod 70, boB fsin
dnberer stiDas babon bemerft? gs
bdnbelt fi9 Inn fpidtige Dinge, Die I'M
5eiIen tpeDer 9errn 9allaser nod feia
ner Mutter befannt tperben biirfsll.
Sd ipiirbe sic nicbt nit elmer 10 fon<
Derbaren 8itte bebellisen, tpenn i9
mir auf anbere Weife slt helfen
ipiiBte."
Menn aud ibr Nnliegen ben Nr5t
tefremoete, 10 mar er bod 5u bOflich,
lie ettpas babpn ~merfen all laffen. 8ez
reltpillig fagteer Die @rfiiliins ibres
sBunihes gu unb nabm has aierlide
fhparSgerdnberte 8rief9en entgegen.
rMber berfdunen sic ia 1iht, bem
Jrdulein Bel Der uebergabe su 5agen,
boB ib uuf ibre 8erfhtpiesenbeit
reebne. sSbre pidtisften SntereHen
ieten es, Die babel auf bem Sptele
fteben.1
Der Doftor peripra6 nod einmal,
elles geipihenbaft ausauri9ten, nnb
nit einem Ddnfesport rei1te ibm
Goitba Die 5anb. Mm offenen SEM
tier ftebenD, blidte iie 1einsm baDon=
fouenben Mdeelhen na9, unb nie1
mails par fie tbrsm GroBbater dbn@
iicher gepeien als in biefem Nugen<
t.id, ipo Die barten, grauIamen 3iige
Inn Munb unb Naie ale @10nbeit
hires flaiiifhen 4ntlibes anslOf4ten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

Gaein mar eS, bic sttpas 0svdrttgeS
rsrmutbeie, ndhpent iie Sbre Bilper
II Grifg StiI3enbune geIehen.
.Nun tpobl, 70 perltehnlen Sle es
niio ieBt aus meinem WuiaDe. Sd)
lernte ssShren Bflegehrllber olireb eirsn
8,lfuu fsansn. ST gsfiel mir, uno
i,fpn Bel lnierer 5tpeiten Begegnuna
fam es All elmer Grfldrung. Bon pa
on iuben tpir uns tdglib bier I'm
0aIbs BON Glbersb1b. Mds tpir ers
le5ter, mar ipie Elm Mdrhen, itnb baz
ram muBte es aud ausiehen ipie Elm
llGrhen. sd fonnte linn niht tn fetne
norlpegifde 0eimatb folgsn, tpis er es
inlmer urb tnlmer ipieDer Derldngte.
aenn ih mar bereits an eiren orlDereH
gehunDen.
SbDra erbob nit unssItiimen 8etDes
gnngen ben Ropf. Sbr 8eiidt par
tpie nit 8lut iibergoHen. rDas fonns
ten sic tbun? llnb Grit tpuBte es
aihtg sic batten ibm nidts bdbon
sefagt2"
.9lein! llnb Sic tperbsn boffents
li9 ni1t perIangen, bdB i9 mid bier
pDr Sbnen bestuegen reAtfertige. S9
ltebte ben anberen niat, unb Dielleiht
heate i1 i'm Stillen Die 9pffnllng, bdB
idb burh Elm Munber bon i6m lose
fomtnen tpiirbe. Mber bas Munber err
eignete ii1 ni1t, unb 10 ichrieb i6
Grit 9alaser ienen Sdeioebrief, ben
q L v Y ~. II.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
Die semperatur Der ssabr,.,,s. !.

Qlm autrdgli1iten iinb uns Gpeis
ZEN, beren 2emperatur Der oes R0rs
pers entIpri9t, bic alio unaefGbr SO
bis 81 @rab geliius tparm iinb. gu
heibe ober au falte GpeiIen fiihren
leibt 5u 59dDigungen ber3dbne lno
rss Maeens unD tOnnen aud auf
Die 0erDauung ungiinltig einfpirfen.
Maerbings beiiBt unIer G1rper ielbft
gepiiIe @inrihtunseil. I'm iicb aegen
Derartige Semperaturlhdbigingen 3u
febiiben. 9ieIe ginri9fungen iinb 10
btfhaffen, Dab tie all3u beige Spelien
Gbfiiblen unb all3u faIte erfpGrmer.
esn biefem Slime ipirtt bereits bic
MunDbDhle, in mod boberem MaBe
aber Der Magen.
Die Semperatur ausgleihenbp
Mirfung 0es Magens tritt iebr raid
Elm. Menn man 3. 3. falte Jlii1iig-
felt in ben Magen einfiibrt Mnb lie
spdter ipteber auspreBt, 10 ergiebt lih,
baB fie bereits binnen feds Bis a4t
Minuten auf Rorpertemperatur erz
tpGrmt lit. Der Magen functionirt
fD gerabe5ii dls S6ubbprri1tuns fir
ben Darn. llebermdBig fulte ober
belize 5peifen unb @etrdnfe ipirfen
auBerbem Derlanglamenb auf Die
Shdtisfeit bes Masens. SlifIiafeiS
ten BON GDrpertemperatur iperben
rafher nab benz Darn AT entleert als
furte unb Gsibe.
Raltes MaiIer iibt feline Mirfuna
auf Die Derbauung, es lit ohne ginS
fluff aiif Die MbIonberung bes Wla.
genfdftes; iebt man benz MafIer baz
gfgen ettpas Mlfobpl su, 10 tpirb bic
Mbfonberung beutlid) nahtpeisbar
herboreerufen. Daburh erflGrt {itb
ouh bic ollgemein perbreitete gouris
Iienfitte. einen falten Sruiaf nur mil
IetiraS gDgnac nber Stun Derfebt au
nsbnlen. Rleine Mengen Mlfobof. In
ben Mdgsn gebradt, fteigsrn ia Be-
lfonntIih bic Mbionberung bes W(oz.
aenfuftes; iturfe Menoen beben {ie
aIIerbines alf. Die Semperatur Ser
Gpeiien unb Getrdnte ion i'm olIqes
1neitler nidbt unter neun @rab gsIz
jus unb niht iiber As @rab oehsn.
olsndbmstpeife barf bic 9empsratur
Der @etrdnfe tpenn lie ertpGrmen
1olsn 80 Grab betraaen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
1900 F.FH u 'sF'F Fs.F's NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Z
+ 9as 6dtDiel DDn GlOfrSb0b. /
j. i
i aousan Don 2aeiuBofo 0rfnransr. ]
ls
.tA 9.t .FE .E.E

r..I -. x ..LI N.LY..l. .-.L
1angs, Dle g aup nIus aps9le, 'pup2
temp Ip'r mlIe'hunpsl lpreWsn.
.unD SN tuulpxs pslsu le1n'
,ylauisIH sy sts MsO,II, auess mas S'e lps ~,
s sosn 0 st5ugls @ sue" l psleaDsss oa:in,s. auts \
S.e aagupsH c nuel Tn Wv .osnpnsu' nnp WI
S Sas epasa as Sp.sl @ unlslieguNs .t a:a assl m
sI ssnl ~. oa iieA' pusu 'gien S'0 o. -
taltsn
"sSa: ~, s.,. 3 ,.s.,, -. e.. -.
.auss N,aassa;; pstn; " .spen lpsa W. ~ ~
Ssa.n. g 'tesglss eo PUP. psl .l.stat III
souipn % Sl'Dsa =. SllDsIoN sl! @ sslppls. l9t.
sas: I'ee nutu UT usl.!'.nsls', ~ aus1ps' Ivy
NJ Ssesee e$o 5sasee s ssaua @ utn :. Sega ~. y.
SrsrSsr M sp';4 I'M s satnsssn a ss;n ' Ssr nor
Dspipel n.pl gs'pelea le'a. 2Ssl ape'
- g,nrnmf r. hnbe ;6 feine Mntmort
esch nerbrarbts nbhsm R,'SoIf gnbion
nil min nerfrRen hotte s;ns 5bH}nfIols
Wnrht 0ffs ;H am n5hs ssen 9}nrmittno
66rts bnb man mr. ~ hpnaero, , srtnin tnSf 3
i'm mors o,,sasFnnhsn hnhs mnS oIs
aao a5asrt aan SSrstss rH" ors uD sa;,,.n w S1,ss ~
Ssr 6sss;bnsteo @ @ oSl - aro,,s.a ~ s ,,,srs, % e,,S
* ~ otts' ss;ns GS,,, ~ usT oJs.r o. a,,tf;1 1I;
hsr ~ ~ ,,sr NV M G;,,sfSa;tan @ - Dra ;snsr
0}bsbishsS,sna ~ s @ ;ns oisg gaSS@tniS ,,,r;;s rsl
S;as s7ssg s.aa CIV ~ ."s ysp.".p
tieSsm @Iouben irre. unb oTg ib bonn
polienbs srfubr ber@chl,b lei nm aebn
lIbr BON perfhiebenen &eripnen 1e@
b1rt tnnrnen ba muhfe iGh tnobI ;nne
tperben. 6nh ssobian nnr niGht her
m90rber oetpe5en fein fonnte' gR1re
icG bnmoIs hernnmmen tnorher 10
tr,iirhs in not;irT;h nie gnnhrhsit ne
Inof boben tpie beute 09,lr obsr
MID 6rrGb mein 9euanih frei%i1ia or,
Ben qranoer al ffeIIen fe6ite mir her
apnfh .
msr ,,,tap5,,s,,n,sx;s4.x s.,.. J.,
her es+ifIe Ss;rss Ssr,sus s,nrr p,s ,,;st a.
-, - t.as : ..nss sEsoens 9ipel n..g.
f,silte 5rhmsrIin oIIss osSaot bohsn
tniirbs. fpenn iie nirbf bi1rrh S;p Slmfs
seidbnunoen bes eterbenben bnau osz
! slpunnen tnprben tpare. ober sr fiibite
10 biel menfchIic1e SfeiInnhme fir
ibre tpenid beneibenstperfbs aooe bob
er r,iGbts BON foIbenG3ebonfen iinherte
anb iic6 beeilte, lire Msrnebmnno al
enben =
guos tx sora ro5 ,on esrsn >,
erfrhper ~, ,n;irSse " sySsn ~" a. :Sfn fns{sr o.
] sarsr ss,na,, s,ttSsta De s ssts pa'ss
n,5rs mr." ,nir % I;sb tnsmn a. "s anss.sr, ~
msrso,e,, % ' nv, 1.rD S.n % M;aoan @ g. unpet."
srtsrt mn so fs,4nss4sTt s, SaSas ~ W. nararA
no6 ~ nitbt 1T snrea5S, sliSino tnorr{sn " D
III lin 30 pStbss n snra io;ts o;ns., ,,,St. -
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18
gtnunbamanaigites 6 az
p-itel.

r.
Sriibe unb neldn6olif9 mar Der
Morgen beroufgeb1mmert; Elm bidter
tibler Gpriibreeerl biillte bic Qanb=
fhoft in feline Nebell1leier, nnb Elm
bsbriidenbes, gebeimniBbolles Differ
berrf6te rnter ben 8aumtpipfeln bes
uralten 6ohtpalbes bon glbersbDb.
0a, tpo Elm bonn Dorf beriiberfiibren@
Der Jelbneg ii1 in Die Dunfelbeit bes
sFo1ites Derlor, itanb @bitba bon 2in>
ferpbe, in einen f9ndrsen Regerz
mdntel gebiillt. tpartenb i9on felt
nebr als elmer 8iertelitunbe. sic mar
angsbulbig, aber fie perlieb ibren
SslaB nibt; benn fie tpuBte, baB bic
dnbere tommen piirbe, bab bic 3au=
rsrfOrmel, nit Der Tie lie beI9poren
bette, gu erfdeinen, ibre @irtuns un~
m0sli9 per1aeen fonnte. llnb nun
dtbnete iie tief auf tpie ierndnb, Der
fih 81 lhtperem Rampfe bereit ndht,
tenn 5D;ftben Miefen unb Medern
priiben bei ben leBten SGufern BON
gi9felbe bate iie eine i9lante tpeibz
lt9e @eftalt eripGbt, bic unperfennz
bar benz Walbe 5uitrebte.
Sic 3og 1i9 etfpos tiefer in ben
Shus Der mG9tisen 8u9entronen
5uriid unb f9pb ben S9leier, Der ihr
@eiiht Der5iillt bate, emppr. Sci benz,
mas Tie ieBt porbatte, brau9te Iie ibr
MEtliB ni9t bDr Der berhaBten glebens
bublertn 81 Derbergen; es CAB ni9ts
mebr gu beu4eln nnb gu perfellen
Spti9en ibnen. Mas aud imner bic
ah6ere in ibren 3iisen leien mo9te ~
pte bic Singe ieBt ldgen. gait es Obi
t1a polltOmmen steicb.
Mur eine fleine Meile unqebulbiaen
Slurrens nod, bann itanben fie eindnz
Der gegeniiber! SbDrd blii6eno unb
.oiis, bod nit einem Musbrud Gnqftzt
l:aer Grnartung alif benz @e5iAt -
Die Baroneiie b. GinDeroDe Iiola rnD
unndhbar ipie in benz Mugenblid, ba
tie ii9 gum lebten Wlal bon Der ilinz
gen Nortpegerin DerabIhiebet bate.
sd bite Inn 0er3eibung, penn iA
Sic tpartell lieB," besann 9bpra,
,.aber id fonnte mid ni9t friiber lps@
MAIDEN. @s 1T ettpas 10 unaetpDbnz
isdes, baB id ein GebeinniB Dor mei<
ner pflegemlltter babe, unb i1 bin
s,sbr unseididt. ipenn es fa barum
hanbelt, Dortpdilbe 5ll erfinben.1
yDaran aipeifle ich nicbt, benn id,
reiB, baB sic Der DerfDrperte eeSnbes
| griff aGer Sugenben iinb, mein sSrdus
lein, unterbrad @bitba falt unb
iGdrf ibre nit naiber 2ebbaftiqfeit
Dorgebradte gntfhulbigung. ,llnb bie
Uenuetbuung, Sbren fleulih ausae5
| ipro9snen Munf1 erfiillsn sr fDnnen,
lit mir tppbl bds 9pfer elmer balben
S5tunbe ipertb. 2afIen Sic uns ienen
sSuBpfab bort einfcbIagen. Mir finb
Da gegen ben Nseell tpie geaen unlieb@
lame lleberrafdungsn beifer ssfbiiBt
uls bier.
Der bo1miitbige, ia lnperbDhIen
isinDielige 5on ibrer Hebe iDanbelte
3bDras Befangenbeit in 8eftiirauna.
2eife lnb 3asbaft nur tpagte ii., ipG6@
renb iie an Gbit6as Geite Deiteroino.
5u iagen: sd fiible mid Sbnen ies
btnfalls 3u Dante berpflidtet, ssrdlt4
rim b. QinberDbe, bab sic ale bie5e
INSTRUMENTATION duf fih genommsn
i hdben, tllir url1 rIleiTlen Nruber unD
/ MIDI Don elmer 6orge
| rDanfen Gie mir nod nicht! Ga
f0nnte Sic fpdter gersuen, fill Gbis
~,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1905-05-18

Die sdnae Melt gerdtb III Mui
regung, tDenn ih nal reife, bat Ser
btutf9s Rdiler gsfagt, Qlber fpenn
sr einItol Elm gan3es sSabr lana boz
hsim bIiebe, bus tpiirbe erI red1f bsr
ylfuheit bsr 5atbe ipegen cine QluE
gssune eet<n.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-23
NEWS OF PENSACOLA

Pensacola. Fla. Aug. 22.-(SpeciaL)-- There is no doubt but what the bond issue was voted favorably upon today. although the count had not been made when this dispatch was sent.
 The voting was participated in. of course. by those qualified by law to cast the ballot, and the first qualification was to own some real estate. This. of course, cut off a great many who would under ordinary conditions have been able to vote, and who did vote in the regular city or county elections.
 The vote today was for an issue of $750.00o improvement bonds. This Is divided principally. as follows: For street paving, $250.000; for sewerage, $250,000; for public market house. s2B, 900; for city hall building. $50. 900: for lighting plant, 360,0oo. The vote conn paratively was light. and the full strength was by no means brought out although there was considerable inter- est manifested in the election before it came to a head. While everybody was in favor of public Improvements, the same number are not exactly in favor oi putting the city into such debt at pres- ent. and allow posterity to pay the prin. cipal. The vote, however, in favor ol the issue is gratifying.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-23
All About a Fence.

An interesting proceeding camO ur before Court Commissioner c. M Cos ton today, the parties to which were nc others than Mayor c. H. Bliss and R. J Brent, owner of a good-siEed sawmill and brother to the former President of the First National Bank of this city. The proceedings are on hearing of an injunction writ which was taken out Saturday to keep Bliss from running or maintaining a fence which cut of ingress to the Brent property. It ap- pears that the parties to the injunction have been having little war all to themselves for some time. Bliss resides near the mill. and gossip says his resi- dence there is objectionable to the mill owner. All adjacent property Is said to have been bought up by the Brents and filled with negroes in the Idea that Bliss would move. One night, to coun- teract this move on the part of the mill-owner, a fence was built. The Mayor Is charged with having erected the detriment to pedestrians and teams, but neither he nor his friends are say ing anything in this regard. The in- junction Is to have that fence removed The court commissioner took the mat ter under adVisement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-23
SEALEs IN JAIL.
Says He Shot John Harmon in Self-
 OefenAe,

Says He Sh0t J0hn Harmon m SeA~ Defense. Tuscaloosa, Aug. 22.-(Special.) )-W c. Scales of Brookwood is in jail here charged with the murder of John liar mon. Scales admits that he did the shooting, but claims that 1t was done in self defense.
 He states that he was in a store Sat urday evening, when Harmon came in with a companion, both. of whom had been drinking. that he reproved Har- mons companion of using bad language before the store keepers wife, where upon Harmon became angry and abused him (Seales). Scales states that he left them and that Harmon went in search of a gun, threatening his life. Harmon soon returned to Seales's shack, cursing and threatening. Scales ordered him away, but he refused to go, so he fired and killed Harmon in stantly. Harmon was young man with a family. Scales, who was q mid die aged man, gave himself up imme- diately to the officers
 Labor Day is to be observed here by a picnic to be given at Riverview by the different labor organizations of the city. The occasion promises to be very pleasant one. as dancing and many athletic contests are to be par ticipated in, for which many prizes are LO D6 VIII OG SpttCIltb by several prominent Tuscaloosians. The profits of the picnic are to be turned over to the Emergency Hospital.
 The Star Drug Company has been purchased by pr. Coggins of Blrming- ham, who will conduct the drug store and also practice medicine.
 An interesting case was heard in the Mayors court yesterday afternoon, when a negro was tried for stealing a bottle of whiskey from the dispensary Saturday. He was charged $25 and costs for his theft.
 Frank Cummings has sold to T. F. Lavendar forty acres of land on the Cribbs place and will at once put up a pottery. Mir. Lavender has for several years been a manufacturer of jugs, jars. etc.
 Mrs. W. D. Partlow has returned from 0 visit to her mother, Mrs. Nixon at Birmingham.
 Mrs. c. N. Maxwell and daughter Louise, have returned from a visit to Lookout Mountain.
 Miss Annie Finn of Montgomery is the guest of Miss Lucia Vanhoose
 Mrs. J. c. Perkins has returned from a visit to Mrs. l. B. Tigrett at Jack son, Tenn.
 Mrs. J. B. Murphy has gone for a trip on the Great Lakes.
 Miss Cynthia Sessions of Cuthbert. Ga. is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Perkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-23
DIR. SMITH DEAD.
Was We'll Known Physician of West
 Alabama,


 DemopoIis, Aug. 22.-(Special. )-Yes- terday morning at II o'clock Dr. s. D Smith died at his home in this place af- ter a long Illness. He was "A years of age and had been a citizen of this city for over thirty years. and was highly esteemed by every one.
 For more than twenty years Dr, Smith was one of the most noted phy- sicians in this part of Alabama, but on account of i'll health he had to give up store to his sons. He Is survived by Mrs. D. A. May. Miss Winnie Smith and this city, Mrs. Huggins of Newberne, and Albert Smith of Vicksburg. Miss. Mrs. John c. Daw and Miss Cora Breitling have had their insurance matters adjusted. and the latter will have store buildings erected on the site of the old livery stable which burned recently. The contract will be given In few days and work com menced immediately.
 Mrs. w s. Prout and daughter and Miss Mary Prout have returned from Lithia Springs
 c. E. Allen of Old Spring Hill was a visitor here Saturday.
 John Norwood spent Sunday in Faunsdale.
 Miss Rettie woolf is home from Uniontown.
 Mrs. Allen schaefer of Jefferson Is the guest of Mrs. E. H. Lipscomb.
 Miss Margaret Bailey has returned from Uniontown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-23

county commissioners on the ground that they were too high. The coun- ell abolished the office of tax assessor A good deal of feeling was created by the high valuations placed upon prop erty by the assessor. At one time II looked as if they would receive nc pay for their work.
 Cases of Texas fever have been dis covered among cattle in Lee county.
 Phenix City now has a wholesale grocery house, c. W. Hancox, J. L. Mullin and James O'Grady having formed the East Alabama Grocery and Supply Company"
 Miss Mittie P. Huguley( daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. J. Huguley, and a The funeral took place today at Uhland.
 l.. F. Humber, the well known Co., lumbus warehouseman, reports that the cotton crop between Phenix City and Birmingham has deteriorated greatly within the past three weeks. He made an Alabama trip three weeks ago and another one day or two ago. and says that the cotton crop in this State is at least 50 per cent short.
 Carl R. Martin, a well known young man of Ladonia neighborhood, five miles west of Phenix City, is dead af- ter an illness of typhoid fever. He formely lived in Harris county, Ga. Ills mother, four brothers and four sisters survive him.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Adams of Girard, have the sympathy of their friends in the death of their little eight year old ron, Richard Porter Adams.
 Ten road hands had a narrow es- cape from death by lightning stroke while working the road at the home of Ed Lowther, six miles from Phenix City. A heavy rain beginning to fall, the men took refugees under a tree. Lightning struck either the tree or some other object near them. Several of the men were painfully shocked. although their injuries are not se- rious The men had six pounds of dy- namite on the ground near them, and this made their escape all the more narrow.
 An entertainment will be given at Knowles Hall Tuesday night for the benefit of the central school building the people of Girard propose to erect.
 Hurtsboro reports that 1t has re- ceived a number of bales of new cot ton.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-23
NEWS OF OPELIKA.
ASsignees of Shepard Bank Declal
 Another Dividend,

ASsignees of Shepard Bank Declare
 Another Dividend.
 Opelika, Aug, 22.-(Special. )-The assignees of the defunct Shepard Bank are distributing a second dividend of 25 per cent.
 manager of the Standard oil Company. has been transferred to Cordele. Ga. to more lucrative position with the same company. J. H. Thomson will be MT. Anderson's successor and is fully capable of handling the large amount of business in this section.
 MT. Pankey, of Richmond County, N. C., has leased lot of land near the city and will proceed in a few days to erect a distillery. J. T. Yarbrough, of the firm of J. T. Yarbrough and Company, has bought out all other interests and will continue the business alone.
 The committee from the Baptist Church, Messrs. W. E. Hudmon and Lum Duke, who went to Atlanta yes terday to confer with Dr. Purser in regard to his accepting the call to the church here, havc returned and report that he gave them no definite answer as to what he would do.
 Rev. and Mrs. M. H. Holt of Mont gomery, who are spending the sum mer here, returned here from the Capital City where they spent few days.
 R. E. Lutz. an official of the Western Railroad of Alabama, with headquar- ters at Montgomery, was a business visitor here today.
 Hon. John T. German. examiner of public accounts for the State, is spend ing the week in Birmingham for the purpose of examing the books of Jef- ferson county officials.
 Miss Hattie VIII Fallow, who has for the past three weeks visited her fathers family here. has returned to Atlanta.
 Mrs. B. L. Cox and family after a visit to Opelika relatives. have re- turned to their home at Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-23
Goes to Get Married.

Emile Schweizer, the youngest son of J. l.. Schweizer of this city, left this afternoon for Duluth, Minn.. where next week he will marry a prominent young woman of that city. Mir. J. L. SchweiEer, his father, will follow him in a few
 days and will be present at the cere- mony. After the wedding ceremony, the young couple will take a short we'd ding trip and will return to this city about the 10th of next month and will make their home at the residence of the groom's father on Franklin Street, and