davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
KILLED A BYSTANDER
BULLETS FROM VAUGHAN'S GUN
 STRUCK WRONG MAN.
Tragedy at Century, Fla, Near the Alabama Line-Pcnsacola Police man Has TrOube With Two
 Unruly Bluejackets.

Pensacola, May S-JohnVaughan yes terday at Century, Fla. near the State line, shot and killed William Nall, 21 years of age, whose home was in Castleberry, Ala, and who had made a trip to Century to spend Sunday with his brother. Vaughan was ar rested and charged with murder. He was brought to the city this afternoon where he will await trial.
 The occurrence was in plain view of scores. of people. Vaughan at the time of killing Nall was shooting at Jack Nichols, with whom he had just had a fight. Nichols and Vaughan had had a quarrel which had been pro- longed throughout the day. In the afternoon late it seems they met at the depot and the quarrel was re- newed, the war of words being fol- lowed by a clash Fists were used at first, witnesses state, but Vaughan was getting the worst of it when his son came up. The two then started in on Nichols, but the latter, thinking leg bail was the better part of valor, be- fgan to run. At this spurt of speed, Vaughan began to use his gun with disiastrous results. Nall was standing with his brother and some friends a few feet away and one of the bullets intended for Nichols struck him in the head, ploughing it's way through the temple and emerging on the other side. The young man fell without a groan and when friends started to lift him he was dead. The remains were shipped last night to his late home at Castleberry.
 There was considerable feeling en- gendered by the shooting. Neithre Vaughan or Nichols are very popular among certain classes in Century. and when the Sunday afternoon quiet was disturbed by such a dreadful affair this feeling knew no bounds, and a very much stronger feeling was en- gendered by the thought of how many other lives were endangered by the in- discriminate shooting of Vaughan. A message from Century this morning stated that this feeling had assumed a. dangerous stage, but the citizens had calmed themselves and would not in- terfere with the law.
 Vaughan was for some years a special deputy sheriff in that comm6ni- ty It is there that the large milling plant of the Sullivan-Alger syndicate is lot ated, and Vaughan was engaged by that company to preserve order about the mills and property. Per formance of that duty has naturally made him many enemies, and he was not too popular in that place.
 He was given a preliminary hearing at Century this morning before Justice Mitchell and bound over to the higher courts The prisoner arrived this afternoon at 4 o'clock and was locked up at the county jail.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

far as Gadsden was concerned. for this place had been promised coal rate of IF 1-2 cents per ton just as soon as the Altoona-Attalla division was cora- pleted and the town was preparing tQ celebrate the completion of the road and the decrease in rate. Some action will be taken at once by the commer- ciai club looking to a restoration of the old rate or a cut to the 12 l-3 cents rate as promised.
 Claude Roebuck, the day clerk at the Printup, has been called to hrs home at Albertville by a peculiar and what came near being a serious accident to his little sister. The telephone conn pany had been digging post holes in the city and had dug one in front of the Roebuck home, which had become partly filled with water. While tho little girl and her brother were play- ing near the hole the little girl fell in on her head and stuck in the mud. Her brothed made frantic efforts to get her out and succeeded but not be- fore she had become almost strangIe1 to death with water and mud me little girl is yet in dangerous condi- tion.
 Gadsden is not to be outdone in the manner of freaks and so she comes to the front with another society, which IS of a most peculiar kind and its ob- feet is not quite clear. There was filed in the probate office Saturday after- noon declaration of incorporation for what is termed '"rhe Coming Genera tion's New Enterprise Benevolent and Educational Society" The tncorpora- tors are farmers of Cox Beat, Etowah County. They state that 1t is sheir de- sire to associate themselves together not for pecuniary profit in the sense of paying interest or dividends on stock but for mutual benefit through the application of cooperation, single tax or other economic principles.
 Tfe County convicts are at present working on the road leading to Wall nut Grove on Sand Mountain in the Gregory Gap, as this road is badly in need of work, as considerable travel naasAs nYer it.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Mexico clty's Flower Battle.

Mexico City. May 7.-Decorators were al work all last night adorning fronts of houses on the principal avenues of the city with flowers in immense pro- fusion and charming designs for the battle of flowers" that took place to- day with marked skill. Hundreds of automobiles. carriages and bicycles took part in the floral parade that was held. Many of the vehicles were hand somely decorated.
 The occupants of the carriages and people on the walks and balconies fought with flowers and the air was filled with vari-colored petals. Vast quantities of flowers were used from the table landae The weather was fine and the floral combat attracted many thousands Of speetators
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

systeuic Catarrh Quickly Leads to
 Shattered Nerves.
 Catarrhal nervousness IS a phrase that has been recently coined to de- scribed these cases. Catarrh is really at the bottom or the difficulty. .
 Catarrh affects the whole digestive tract and produces a rundown, anemic condition of the body.
 The blood Is thin, the nerves are weak. digestion poor. sleep disturbed. All this leads to a most profound las- situde and general weakness. Bitter tonics are generally resorted to and in some cases they do seem to benefit
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
term. It is predicted that he will be

term. It is predicted that he will be freed
 Ed. Lunsberry, who was indicted by the last grand juty for keeping a gam bling house, will also face this court. It Is claimed that this defendant will carry his case even to the highest courts of the land If convicted.
 The usual run of misdemeanors cases is before the court, and the session, 1t Is supposed, will last about twoeweekS before the final case is disposed of. With this court in session and the federal tribunal doing business down the street a little ways. the lawyers of the city are getting all they can attend to with comfort.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
News of Troy.

Troy, May S.-(Speeial) )-The Bachelor Maids" met Saturday with Mrs. J. w. Bowers on North Three Notch Street, The occasion was made most pleasant by the charming hospi- tality of the hostess in her pretty new home.
 Berry Lott. charged with illicit dis tilling, was tried by United States Com missioner Tutwiler this morning and discharged for want of sufficient evil dence to bind him over.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
DisOrderly Sailors.

Policeman Burnham came near hav- ing to use his pistol on two bluejackets from the supply ship Culgoa last night. The sailors were on a disorderly jaunt and the officer started to take one of them to jail. When the other inter- fered and the officer had the time of his life, displaying his gun threaten ingly on account of a refusal of some bystanders to assist him.
 The sailors pleaded guilty this morn ing and were fined $2O each. Those who refused to assist the officer were also arrested and were fined $5 each in the City Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
uniteh state. Cnnrf.

The United States Court for the Northern District of Florida was con- vened this morning at 10 o'clock, Judge Swayne presiding. There was not a great deal of business transacted to- day, the organization of the juries be- ing the chief matter given attention.
 The grand jury. immediately upon organization, retired to investigate @ number of matters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Not Wanted as Students.

San Francisco, May 7.-The Board of Education has taken a determin ed stand against the admission of Chi nese and Japanese pupils to schools where white children are being edu- cated. The board unanimously adopt ed resolutions declaring itself opposed to the promiscuous association of whites and MonpOlian pupils and de- clared it's policy in favor in the future of the establishment of separate schools .eaE Chinese and Japapaae QupilA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
HOW TO AVOID GERM DISEASES.
Strengthen the Stomach and Digestion and You Will Keep We'll

strengthening the stomach with ATi- o-na. Just one small tablet out of a fifty cent box before eating. and your digestive system will become so strong that you will be the embodiment of good health and spirits, and need fear no germ diseases.
 Ask P. c. Fowler to show you the guarantee under which he sell3 Mi-o-na; it costs nothing unless "a cures. may a-4 !
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

When there is an epidemic of germ disease. and most diseases are caused by germs. it is the person with weak stomach who suceumbs first.
 If you suffer with pains or distress after eating, headache, belching of gases, sour food, bad taste in the mouth. dizziness. pains in the heart, specks before the eyes and a general feeling of despondeney and weakness. you should Ret well at once by
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Injury to Guy Craig at Gadsden is Ex-
 DIained,

Gadsden. May S.-(Speciul.) )-Guy Craig. the young man who was so se- riously hurt in what was at first a most mysterious manner, is still alive and the chances are now some better for his recovery, although he has only a fighting chance. It developed today that a street hack of R. c. Sandlin. who runs a livery stable here, was driving up the street the night of the accident and Tn the dark collidad with the boy who was riding bicycle. the pole of his hack striking him on the forehead, crushing the skull.
 The announcement of an increase in rates by the l.. and N. road on coal 10 the cotton mills of Gadsden, Alabama City and Anniston from 50 cents per ton to TO cents per ton, was like a bolt of lightning from clear sky as
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Alabama R. F. ID

Washington. May S.-(Special. )-Ru- ral Free Delivery Route No. 4. ordered established June IS. at Alexander City. Tallapoosa County, serving 470 peo- pie and 112 houses.
 Tarp Mosley has been appointed regular, Allen c Pulliam, substitute. Rural Route No. 2, at Walnut Grove.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

They do not reach the cause. how ever,
 The real cause fs catarrh.
 When the cause Is removed, tii& symptoms will disappear.
 Peruna is the remedy that should be used. It cleanses the digestive organs of all catarrhal Arrangements. This at once stimulates the digestion and invigorates the circulation, and everything very quickly. goes. right again. It Is the promptness with which Peruna cures these cases that has caused some observers to regard Pe- runa as q catarrhal tonic.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

A team from Mobile arrived here yes terday morning and played at Palmetto Beach with a local aggregation. The score stood to 2 in favor of the visitors. The game all the way through was a listless one. There were about 800 spectators.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
Valuable Finds Being Made in Chiffon
 County.

Verbena, May S.-(special)-z-Mar- vicious discoveries of graphite have been made on property owned by New ton Cooper and sister. This property lies five miles northeast of Verbcna and promises to be vastly rich.
 Buying and mining graphite is the excitement of the moment nere now. Indeed the graphite seems to DO in ex- haust!ess quantity.
 Farming, sawmilling and the raising of live stock seem to be prospecting. Vegetable and flower gardens are ex- ceedinsfy fine.
 The weather is growing quite warm and rains are frequent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
mnrtnlitx suited Him

Harper's Bazar. ever. father"
 "Then I'm blamed glad I'm going to die some day!"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
nIver.iSicntiou fn Taxns.

When an editor sits up to 12 o'clock at night preparing hot air grefresh- ments for his subscribers and then pIoughs all the next day we call that diyersification.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
sgZ5f l ;: ] 5Loo6 !.;!j {; ;'!!: j ,
 @ @nNG9RI2S~ "S S. S. for the blood has grown to be

SS household saying. When the blood is of order this remedy the first thought thousands people all the country because blood purifiers purely vegetable remedy and while all builds effect tel r,,r. h,ooa ,d on. of bodily waste have 
 failed perform their full the blood has slug blood healthy condition My appetite returned and increased in weight that tired feeling lett and accumulated in was agin nnyyseH' and been ab- ord by it. With he N'A D"A@ W -s'0A-' and weather the blood aroused and stirred quicker
 
 Bos pmpes bohes ahes and eupons break out and S. is the ideal remedy impurities strong these skin troubles Rheumatism atarrh Chronic and Ulcers Su Contagious Blood Poison and all other diseases of the blood and advice de- sired free of charge SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

Also sewing machine oil of absolute purity, and the best needles and parts for all machines at Singer stores. Look for the red 8. 104 Dexter Ave. Mont gomery, Ala. aoV-bua
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

Hon M A. pziaynskl former Mayor of
  Sounty Tax writes Jacksonville. Fla:
  ,ouona medicine trouble
  .,s public R
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

WANTED-Teachers with Alabama license: special enrolment for ten days; best places in Alabama listed. w. H. Jones. MET.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

NE WANT your typewriter business; our IaIe rental and repair service Is unsur-
 passed supplies for al! machines. Terry X Davant. H
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
WANTED.

WANTED-To exchange two new three room negro houses for a building lot in nice part of the city. Address Room 16 Hammer Hall.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
FOR SALE.

KODAK Most complete amateur dark room in South for sale; consists of oak
 cabinet fitted with all apparatus needed in photography; cost over $1O0; big bargain if sold immediately. Address Kodak, care The Advertiser St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

FOR SALE-Salvias nasturtiums. agara- tum, periwinkle, verbenas, colias, geraniums and begonias; Is the time to set them out. S. B. Stern & Co.,. phone 10O1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
WAS AN ACCIDENT.

Inquire at Fowfer's Book Store about
 "Kindergarten in the home" If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

BARGAINS in typewrters: Postal type writer. brand new. s17 .5O: Remington type writer. second hand, $25; Smith Premier typewriter. in first class condition. for $50
 Montgomery Loan Co.. N. Court. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

SEE our new line of wall paper if you want to have a pretty room; We hang the paper and guarantee the work. Phone 2S0 and we will call and give you an estimate of what it will cost you. A. J. Kenyton x
 CO. next to post office. tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

SEE our new line of wall paper if you want to have pretty room; hang the paper and guarantee the work. Phone 2S0 and will call and give you estimate of what 1t will cost you. A. J. Keynton & Co, next to post office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

FOR SALE Three comparatively new Morse hand elevators in good condition; all parts in place so to be easily installed. Apply to Hobbie & Teague Co.,
 su-tu-thu-1O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

YOUR NAME on 50 visiting cards. 10c (sllver) postpaid; agents wanted. Reyes & Co, Milford. Conn.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

FOR sALE-A four room house on Sayre St; ; must be moved at once. Apply to John Hannon, Very cheap.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

FOR SALE One frame dwelling, four rooms and hall. and lot 1O0x1S5, one store house 22x30 on adjoining lot 1O0x1s5 feet deep for sale at reasonable prices; also 16O acres near Wawbeek, Ala. D. S.
 Bethune. Flomaton. Ala If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

FOR SALE-Estabiished. well equipped and first class undertaking business South Perry St, this city; will sell whole or half interest; good paying business and great opportunity for right party. Apply to M
 P. Grove & Co.,. South Perry St, Montgom- cry, Ala. 3t-i0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

HALLS sAFEs-safes from S25 up on easy terms; we exchange for any old safe Bir- mingham Safe Co.,. Birmingham, Ala
 tf-10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLIES.

FOR RENT-Two downstairs unfurnished ed rooms, modern cOnveniences, to couple with out children. Apply 35 Holcombe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
FOR TEXTBOOKS.

FOR RENT-Four beautiful large rooms on first floor. suitable for light housekeeping. or will make delightfully cool sleeping rooms for the summer. Address H. U. Mo Kinney. Hammer Hall. cor. Clayton and Holt Sts.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
GRAPHITE DISCOVERIES.

In A pinch, use ALIENS FooTEAsE.
 tu-thu-sat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09
WANTED-sALEsMEN.

WANTED-Traveling tailoring salesmen to caII on agencies, and to hold special display sales; furnish references and detailed busi- ness experience Ridgely-Walker CO, wholesale tailors, Louisville, Ky.
 tu-thu-su-5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-09

TYPEWRITERS sold. exchanged. rented and repaired: supplies for all makes of ma chines Remington Standard Typewriter P
 A. Etheridge. Salesman. 36h Commerce St. phone 29s. tf-lO
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15
HENRY HENDERSON DEAD.

Col. John G. Fletcher received a telegram yesterday from c. E. Carson, superintendent of the Colorado and Southern at Denver, announcing the death of Henry Henderson, a switch man, at Denver, by some accident, the nature of which was not named last Sunday morning, says Little Rock telegram to the Commercial Alp peal. The remains were buried at Denver. Col. Fletcher knew the de ceased and his family quite we'll. He was about B years old, and was formerly conductor running out of Pine Bluff He had been living in Colorado about twelve years. He was a native of Murfreesboro, Tenn, and his mother, before her marriage, was Miss Lou McFadden. One of his brothers, Dan Henderson, was former ly an employe of the Pac'fic Express company in Little Rock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15
affording to the witness or witness es immunity from prosecut' on.'

In other words, shippers who have knowledge of violations of law are invited to see the district attorneys. offer their evidence and secure inn munity from prosecution.
 Here comes the cracker on the whip which the president is welding over the railroads. Officials who may be caught in the dragnet now thrown out are to be prosecuted, not under the Ellins law, which provides for fines only, but for conspiracy, with terms of Imprisonment staring them in the face if they are convict ed.
 The concluding part of the attor- ney generals instructions to district attorneys reads; as follows:
 "Under the Elkias law the ool. penalty for 'ts violation is a fine. suggest to you, in all cases where the evidence wculd warrant it, that m ia7ict ,aert fer ce"spiraey to com if an oTenas a-ai1.t the Trite' States. based Uaon sectieH 54i0 of 5e revisc1 stati1tes, be obtained. The supreme court has held in Clune vs United States G5O U. S., 590 595> that a conspiracy to commit a crime, itself punishable only by fine, may he punished by Imprisonment. In the event of obtaining a conviction upon a charge of conspiracy of tn S kind, you are directed to present to the court the desirability of inflicting the penalty of imprisonment, to the end that these unlawful practices, which have received almost universal condemnation, may be discouraged end prevented as far as existing laws will accomplish that result
 "Your attention is especially direct ed to that part of the act which ren- ders unla wful any rebate, conces- sion or discrimination in respect of the transportation of any property in interstate or foreign commerce whereby any such property shall by any device whatever be transport ed at less rate than that named in the tariffs published and filed.
 q desire to impress upon you the importance of using every effort to execute these directions. You will report to the department from time to time any action which you may take upon this subject. Very re- spectfully,
 "WILLIAM H. MOODY,
 Attorney General"
 It is the understanding in admins. tration circles that a number of rail- way managers have already been oaucht D the tolls. and that prose "utiOns are n follow swiftly,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15
BRIEF MENTION.

S. B. Williams of Little Rock was at the Trulock Thursday afternoon. H. N. and J. l.. Emigh of McGehee were in town Thursday afternoon. Judge w. T. Woodbridge has re- turned from business trip to Little Rock.
 B. R. and E. R. Williams of Eng land were in the city Thursday after noon.
 Mrs. M. H. Harris of Fordyce was a guest of the Trulock Thursday af- ternoon.
 H. Furr of Arkansas City was reg istered at the Tgyplck Thursday af- 1pon.
 J.S G. Gordon. prominent Little Rock citizen, was at the Antlers Thursday afternoon.
 J.#M. Sternbereer. representing the Memphis Con mercial Appeal, is cir mlating among lecal citizens. hE3Qln T. tE aGS "l I-1iU VI c% "s,S v niSinee. risi@~- 10 town Thursday af EY1cc-, c,1oc- of tue AntlnrS Ham C'a,;c onlror. a we'll known ronr mn traveling out of Memphis, has fne1 ro"e to spend the holidays. W T. I've came in from Sarassa q"
 ef business trip Thursday after
 and spent Friday at the Arling-
 F. Hilburn of Clio came up on
 late Cotton Belt train Thursday
 boon and spent Friday here on
 ess.
 J. s. Hawkins and family have
 Ged from the Methodist parson ear the First Methodist church
 residence at Nineteenth and
 r. Culpepper, a prominent busi-
 man of Fordyce, was a guest of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-12-15

In addition to direct advertising. which to be permanently beneficial must be systematically and constant Ky aaopted. he may avail himself of +',e+ i~6irect mode of advertising which the press can offer him in the shape of articles and not ces.-Chas. Barlow, Lo"don, in "How to Make Money by Patents.