davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
GRATIFYING PRAISE.

Letter from Mnrcus Mayer, the Great
Patron OF Music and the Drama.
Marcus X. Mayer. who brought to
America Nine. Patti. Duse. Salyini.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

Never expose the eyes nesdlessly ts
dust or flying particles Of any kind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

man who can love deeply is never
utterly contemptible.-Bal2
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

Charity often covers multitude OF
sins which ought not to be covered
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

CDR. David Kcnnedy's Favsrite Remedy, Rond.
% pounds" s. Wnidsll, Burnsyiife, M j. Bottles Al
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

Sewing on buttons is not a wifely
duty in Japan. There are no buttons.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

happy thought, Mrs. Austin's Pancake.
for breakfast. Ready In a jiily.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
r'y
it
No

AND SCRIP takes Government Land quickly,
= Write. Progressive men changing location
should here Hugo Seaberg, Ration, New Mex.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
Gavo Himself Away,

A happy thought, Mrs. Austin's Pancakes
Tor breakfast. Ready In JlfYy.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

Mrs. winslow's SOOTHING sYRUr for Children
tsethingi softens the gums reduces Inflammation al
lays pain cures wind collie. 25 cents bottle.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
Vigorous Health Is the Great Source Of
tne rover to Inspire and Encourage

One of the most noted, successful and
richest men Of this century, In a recent
article, has said, Whatever am and
whatever success 1 have attained In
this world owe all to my wife. From
the day first knew her she has been
an inspiration, and the greatest help
mate of nv life.0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
M'CARLEY'S BODY
 FOUND IN RIVER
MAN WHO DISAPPEARED MYS. TERIOUSLY FROM FLORENCE IN NOVEMBER IS LOCATED INrHE TENNESSEE RIVER.

Florence, December 3t.-(S Q ci la b. Chief of Police J. c. Anderson received telephone message this morning from Clifton. a point fifty miles below Florence on the Tennessee river, that the body of Upper N. McCarley has been found hcating down the river at that place.
 McCarley, as stated in these dispatches disappeared mysteriously on November 2z, and 1t was thought he had been robbed and murdered. The body was found last evening twelve miles below Clifton, by some fishermen, with s74.OO in money and a gold watch in the pockets was in perfect state of preservation and was identified by letters which were found in the pockets. There was no sign of vio- lence and 1t is believed that he fell from the electric car while crossing over the Southern railway bridge.
 McCarley~ was known to have been drinking and he could easily have fallen from the step of the open cars which were run at that time without 'being noticed. His family was notified that the body had been recovered and arrange ments were at once made to bring 1t to Florence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

on a visit to his mothers family in this city during the holidays.
 The Carnegie librGry will formally throw open it's doors Tuesday morning Mrs. M. R. Jarvis is the librarian and has been busy all the past week get ting things in shape for the formal open irg.
 s. T. McFsoillard had a narrow escape fin a runway yesterday afternoon. In turn ing his horse out from a country wagon at the intersection of Church and Ala bama streets he ran against an electric light pole and was thrown from the buggy. The horse ran to Broad street, where he collided with another wagon and literally demolished the light buggy. MT. McFoillard was badly bruised, but not seriously injured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
NOTABLE FIGURE IS IN CALHOUN COUNTY Domenico Chic is Descendant . of Columbus HAS FOUGHT IN MANY WARS Followed Stars and Stripes Into Mex ico and Later Fought vaIiantly
 Under Stars and Bars in
 Civil War.

Anniston, Decembet 31.-Special. )-Dr. Clarence J. Owens, president of Anniston College for Young Lagies, has compiled a story of Domenico Ohio, of this coun- ty, who is a descendant of Christopher Columbus. The story is as follows:
 In the Genoese territdry in Italy Chris toforo Columbo was porn, in the first half of the fifteenth century. The story of his life is the greatest romance of the old world, which is coupled with the new world. The present greatness of the western hemisphere makes it's discovery one of the supreme facts of history. More than four hundred years have passed since Columbus fell upon his knees upon the soil of new world and kissed the earth and gave thanks to God. More than four centuries since he dis covered Cuba, ''the gem Of the Antilles" and since he drew his svord planted the royal standard and took possession of this country, this San Salvador, in the name of Spanish sovereigns.
 In imagination We pass over the period of exploration and discovery, of colon- ization and conquest, of warfare and bloodshed for control of territory, the final triumph of the proud Englishman
 
 liberty and political freedom. won with a pleGge of life, fortune and sacred honor, in the greatest revolution of the age, finding it's truest expression in the great declaration. embodying the self-evident truth that ''all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain inalienable rights. that among these are life. liberty and the pur- suit of happiness"
 Turning from this survey to the first half of the nineteenth century, in the same Genoese territory in Italy, was born Domenico Ghio, receiving his Chris tian name in honor of Columbus father, Domenico Columbo. He spent twenty five years of his life in his native land. He was born amid the clash of resound- ing arms, amid the contest of meteoric Napoleon with the papacy, with the in- cidents fresh in the minds of Italians of the temporal power being taken from the pope by decree of Napoleon and bull of communication against the emperor is- sued by the pope. Ghio opened his eyes to the light at the time when the pom tiff was liberated from his gorgeous cap tivity in the palace of Fontainebleau and Napoleon, ''the somnambulst of a van ished dream" went to St. Helena. His boyhood witnesses the Austrian sway in Italy, the execution of Murat and the struggle of the year 1920 Italian pa- triots. and with all Italy from the Tyro- lese Alps to the southern shores of Sicily in a blaze of insurrection, Domenico Ghio sails from Leghorn, a seaport of northern Italy, the city of the Lazaret- toes, and with the dream of a life to be spent In the land of the free and the home of the brave" he lands in New York City August 15. 1si0.
 Wandered Over Continent.
 For six years he wandered over the continent of North America, and in 1S46, when the first aggressive movement of <-s Mexican war was planned, Gh!o, then
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
APPEAL ISSUED BY
 FAIR ASSOCIATION
MONTGOMERY MEN ARE IN EARN EST ABOUT THEIR PLANS TO THAT CITY.

Montgomery, December 3.-(Special.)- by the Alabama State Fair association: ITO the People of Alabama
 ''The undersigned, charged with the patriotic duty Of inaugurating a move- ment for holding state fairs or exhibi- tions in Montgomery of the agricultural, live stock, poultry, mineral, mining. edu- cational, transportation. commercial, in- dustrial, mechanical and other resources of the state of Alabama, beg permission to say that we recommend the formation of corporation to be called the Ala bama State Fair association, with a cap tal stock of s50OO0, divided into 2OO0 shares of $25 each, as the best method of secur- ing a practical and business working or ganizaton, without liability on the part of subscribers except for unpaid subscrip- tions to capital stock.
 "The time seems propitious for sfuch an enterprise, and thoughtful people feel assured that it will rebound greatly to the prosperity and advancement of the varied industries of the state, and bring the people together in a friendly rivalry and competition.
 T you will give to the enterprise your active aid and support, there will be gath cred together an exhibit that will tend to inspire and educate the young, stimu- late the old, and impress the stranger seeking a home or a field for the invest ment of his capital. and the whole state will be the beneficiary.
 '"ro make 1t a great success we invoke the help of individuals and all the varied interests the industries and professions of the state.
 ''If the association is well managed. tha fair pitched on an elevated plane, and tho public give it their cordial and enthusi- astic support. it will be a profitable in- yestment. At any rate, every effort to raise the standard of peoples industrial and educational condition is not lost but is seed sown in good ground, which shall spring up to renewed life.
 Your financial assistance is now in order. How many shares will you sub scribe for, to be paid as properly called for?
 ''W. D WESTCOTT,
 M. B. HOUGHTON.
 GEORGE W. JONES.
 ALEX RICE,
 "W. F. VANDIVER,
 "H. c. DAVIDSON.
 "A. G. FORBES.
 "W. M. TEAGuE,
 .J. s. DOWDELL.
 LEOPOLD STRAUSS,
 "Committee" The following is a copy of the blanks for subscription to the capital stock:
 Montgomery, Ala, .....-..... 1905. hereby subscribe for ....... shares of s25 each amounting to $......., to the cap ital stock of the Alabama State Fair as- sociation, corporation to be formed for the purpose of holding state fairs or ex- hibitions of the resources of Alabama and hereby authorize the acting secretary of such proposed organization to enter my name as subscriber for said amount on the corporate list of subscriptions, and do hereby agree to pay to the secretary or other proper officer the amount of such subscription when called for.
 ......................(L. S.) The state fair committee will hold an- other meeting next Monday at II o'clock in the rooms of the Commercial and In- dustrial association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Hilarious Time on Change.

St. Louis, December 31.-The oldyear was ushered out with the usual hilarious on the merchants exchange today. At the close of the trading session the throwing of giant torpedoes, four bran, etc., was indulged in. The fun would up with a football serimmage. in which all the members, clerks and mes- senger boys on the floor and many pig skins figured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Vaudeville on Board of Trade.

Chicago. December 31.-A vaudeville performance was given at the board of trade today to take the place of the throwing of bags of flour and grain to celebrate the closing of business for the year. A stage was fitted up in the ''call room" and professional talent for the occasion. All money cleared from the performance will be given to charity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
CASTS D|SCREDIT
 UPON THE STATE Burning of Cotton is Regarded
 as FreakiSh PRACTICE IS NOT GENERAL No Order Gan Be Found From Gov ernor Calling for Troops to Enlist for the Spanish-Ameri-
 can War.
PRACTICE IS NOT GENERAL

Montgomery, December 31.-(Special.) J. The bad effect of the foolishness of burn ing cotton to reduce the supply is said to have shown up in the disposition of New York bankers to cast discredit upon the south and it's business acumen, and to ex- press the fear that such foolish ideas will lead to unbusiness-like excesses in line that will seriously hurt the credit of the section. A leading banker of the state, one who controls great many institu- tions of the kind, has q letter from one of his New York connections to the eff feet that the burning of the cotton in Georgia has created very bad impress sion in the financial circles of the metrop- oils, and would, he feared, have ten dency to reduce the credit of the south as a whole
 It has been shown to this financier that the practice of thus destroying cotton will not be at all general, and that so far as he can gather the people of Alabama re- gard it as a ridiculous proposition. This is so in Montgomery at any rate. in which very sensible city no cotton will be con signed to the flames unless 1t gets afire "unbeknowns" to the owners, and in such a case the very efficient fire department will at once "get busy" and put it out.
 Hitch In Getting Evidence.
 Thomas H. Clark who is Investigating the matter of securing to tho men of Alabama who served in the Spanish American war money due them for the time between the call to arms and the actual mastering in, has run up against
 4t.. of ,f proclamation by the governor calling the Alabamians to the service. A period of six weeks elapsed between tho times mentioned, but the only thing found to indicate when the troops of Alabama were called to go out is what is known as General Order No. 9, which looked to the organization O. the two Alabama regiments. Mir. Clark is not discour- aged, however, hoping to be able to fix and prove the time by other means, in such satisfactory way as to fully con- vince the department. The money to pay for the service is in the treasury, having already been appropriated, and it will be paid as soon as the proper showing is made.
 Present for Smith.
 State Treasurer J. Craig Smith was handsomely remembered by the men in his office with a beautiful gold-headed cane, presented by George F. Boyd Smith Robbins and Charles E. Boyd. It is handsomely engraved with the name of the recipient and the time, and is one of the best things of it's kind. The cane was accompanied by note which went on to say that 1t was hoped that he would understand that 1t was intended to show the affection and love of his associates as well as to support him as he walked.
 The state treasury is sending out the checks for the January interest on the registered bonds, amounting to 3.700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
WINTER TOURIST
Rates Via tho Southern Railway.

HatcS Wa the Southern haiIWay. Excursion tickets are now on sale by the Southern Railway to all the popular winter resorts of Florida
 For folder entitled, Winter Homes in the South" giving full information re- garding hotel rates: also for information regarding passenger rates and schedules, apply to J. H. HARRISON,
 District Passenger Agent Morris Hotel Bldg.l 12-y1tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Noted CycIist In Selma.
Teachers Examinations.
Local and General.

The trial of John Jones for cutting c. E. Armfeld's throat has been postponed until Tuesday morning before Mayor Atkins MT. Armfleld is able to be out, but came very close to a fatal wound.
 Mir. Houston Armstrong of Baker. Oregon, is in the city for a few days.
 E. A. Kimmell. a former Selma young man who has been on a visit to his par ents in this city, has returned to Louis- vile, where he is employed as assistant engineer on the immense Louisville and Nashville shops that are being erected in that city.
 MT. Tim O'Flynn. popular young man was seized with an attack of vertigo in Hancocks barber shop this morning and for time was an exceedingly sick man. He was conveyed to his home where med- ical attention was given him.
 Dr. c. Ap Q. Jones of New Fork. is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
WAS PROSPEROUS
 YEAR FOR SELMA Merchants All Report an tx-
 ceIIent Trade
MUCH BULL DING WAS DONE
MT. McFoiIIard Has Narrow Escape In Runaway-Noted Bicycist Is In Selma-Preparing for Teach
 ers' Examinations.

Selma, December 31.-The year that closed tonight has been an usually pros porous one for Selma. The merchants and business men report having had splen- did year of business, and the fact that but few and only small business disas- ters have come is q splendid evidence of the strength of the business concerns of the city.
 During the past year there has been remarkable activity in real estate. One real estate agent publishes a list of the sales made by him during the year and they foot of $120,1 Other agents have done likewise, and 1t is safe to say that over quarter of a million dollars has changed hands in real estate during the year, and only comparatively small sales were made at time.
 There have been completed many struc- lures of moment among them the city hall, market house and fire department headauarters, representing $27,500. The Elxs' home, representing sSO0OO; the First Baptist church. representing $55,OOO; the Cochran building, representing S5,O0O; the Carnegie library, representing sl1,sOV. There have also been many new resi- dences built and many renovated and re- modelled. Taking 1t all in all Selma has had perhaps the most active and pros- porous year in it's history.
 Noted cycIist In Selma.
 " s. Tenn, a worlds champion bicycle rider is in the city, the guest of his father-in-law E. S. Bartam. He broke his own worlds record at the recent six day contest in Madison Square Garden in New York and will leave in few days for Paris and Antwerp, where he will fill long engagements.
 Teachers Examinations.
 Monday Superintendent of Education D. NJ Galloway will hold the annual ex- animation for teachers. It Is expected that there will be over hundred appli- cants and the examinations will last over three days, the third day being devoted exclusively to first grade teachers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Perhaps 1t is not etched enough: ssnd 1t to the Gawk Engraving Co. Peopls'1 phone Z6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

A man giving his name as Paul Battier, has been arrested in Nashville, and had in his possession some jewelry thought to have been taken in Montgomery. One of the watches corresponds in number with a time piece taken from the store of the IeBron Jewelry company, and MT. Le Bron and a detective have gone to Nash vile to investigate, having a requisition to bring the prisoner back if they see fit. The discovered lot of jewelry is said to contain three gold watches, several diamond ear rings and a number of gold loekets.
 It Is understood that the supreme courf will hand a decision down on January 9, regarding the validity of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth circuits. and until that time Judge Sayre of the Fif1senth circuit, will not attempt to hold court.
 The negroes of the county will cele- brate emancipation day on Monday next. Leading men of the race are expected to make speeches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

Best on earth or anywhere else. The Gawk Engraving Co. Peoples phone 27s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Life Insurance.

There were thirty-eight life insurance companies, thirty-five operating as old line level premium, and three assessment There are twenty-one miscellaneous com panies handling various lines such as ac- cident, health. plate glass, steam boiler' credit and burglary. The list includes eleven mutual aid associations, most Of which are Alabama corporations, and issue policies agreeing to pay certain amounts in case of sickness and funeral expenses in case of death. This is the first year that mutual aid associations have been required to report to the in surance department. the last legislature having passed a bill, introduced by ln- surance Commissioner F.. R. MeDavid regulating them. The receipts from this source will amount to three thousand dollars per year, derived from s2o license fee. and tax of 1 per cent. on premiums collected in lne state. During the year 3S34 agents were licensed, compared with 2309 in 1903.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
JeweIry Recovered.

This for the half year and only on the registered bonds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01

.N1ls S.J The state fair committee will hold an- other meeting next Monday at II o'clock in the rooms of the Commercial and Iu- dustrial association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Old Men Warned.

Acting Governor Cunningham today appointed w. J. Pearce judge and E. J. Garrison solicitor of the county court of Clay county. This court was recently re-established by a decree of the su- preme court. which held that an act re- pealing it was void. and the two men named by the governor were former holders of the positions.
 The following other appointments have been made: Coroner of Morgan county, A. E. Laml6in of Decatur; justice of the peace. J. B. Hines. Cahaba; constables, L. M Sketon, J.. Columbia, T. o. Stew art, Monford notary publics and justices of the peace, B. J. Tarver, Selma; W. H. Bell, Gordonsville; notary pubiics, J. J. Barker, Haleyville J. O. Rutan, Broc- ton; A. B. Lillard., Huntsville; Miss Mollie Morrison Leighton.
 A fine of s20 assessed against a man for whom L. II. Montgomery of Eutaw lad become security for was remitted today by the governor because the pris- oner had been convicted of another of- fense and sent to the penitentiary.
 Big Insurance Gains.
 The stare insurance department shows an increase for the year just closing over that of last year of s12,506.S5. The in crease in the number of company licenses was 10. and the number of agents 725. The receipts and expenditures for the year 1904 were as follows: State tax on premiums, S60 143 80; for company licenses, SIP. Al; for agents licenses $13,769; total receipts for the year $sG,353.S0, compared to $73,S47. 45 in 1903. The expenses of the department amounted to S2S97.79, of which 5000 was for salary for the deputy com missioner and something over $500 for the publication of the department report as required by law and stationery and of flee supplies. The expenses for 1903 were $2,Si6.62
 During the year 1904. 1s2 companies were licensed 62 fire, 42 of which were United States and 20 foreign. In addition to these three Alabama companies are licensed, including at Mobile which do local business, and the Atlanta Birmingham in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-01-01
Wandered Over Continent.

For six years he wandered over the continent of North America, and in 1S46, when the first aggressive movement of <-s Mexican war was planned, Gh!o, then
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
SAD BEREAVEMENT.
Two Little Children of X. y. Brown
Died Last Week

\ double funera. took place Friday al.
ternoon from the chapel 0: Beardsley
Bros, tina, 4 TWO little children OF Mr..
and Mrs A. 4. Brown. no IVES: Sixth
street, who iied Tuesday and Thursday.
The services were conducted by Rev, E.
f. Pritchard, and musical selection.
were rendered by iar,ete choir. sym.
pathetic friends sen; large Quantity Of
GU, flowers.
Both children i'si from cholera ;ufan.
tnm. the eldest. 1ohu Henry Brown. az
ell three years ana SIX months, having
bAen III abou, three weeks. The baby,
Bessie Brown. aced three months ana
twen,y-one DAYS, Was i. bu. few days.
NJ. and Mrs BroNnhave the svm pathy
OF the community in their sal be.esve-
men..
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-09-18
JNO. j. CARNEY,
Aberdeen. Washington,
Along the Water Front.

The schoone' Nelrose is loading at the
Michigan mill for san Pedro.
The schooner Geneva is At the Western
mill. loading for SO Francisco
The r. c. >laie is At the West i Shade
mill, loading for California ports.
The schooner John c. Myer is at the
Michigan mill, loading for Rodondo.
The barkentine Newsbov is loading at
the West 4 Slade mill for Honolulu.
The schooner Hawaii is at the Michi-
gan mill, loading for >hanghi, China.
The schooner w. J. Patterson is load
ing q, the American mill for Rodondo.
The schooner VIM. F. Witezman is al
the Union mill, loading for san Pedro.
TIE schooner Gardiner City is At the
Union mill. loading Tor San Francisco.
The schooner Golden shore is loading
at the West x Slaie miIl ior China port
The schooner Edward +. West is al
the IVES. 4 Sake mill, LOADING for China
The steamer Oceana Vance is loading
at the HARDWOOD mill for SEN Francisco
The schooner Espada IS at the Aber-
deem Lumber 4 >hingle mills, loading
for San Pedro.
The schooner A. f. Coats arrived ir
port Friday. and Is loading at the lnioi
mill for San Francisco.
The steamer &. c. Lindauer and the
schooner William Olson sailed Frida!
/ irom tie Wilson mill for san Francisco
The steamer Norwood ar ived in por
Friday. and i loading =, the Aherdeer
Lumber x Single mills tor San Fran
cisco