davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

William T. Sheets. charged with the murder of his son. Claude Sheets, on Easter Sunday morning. was yesterday held to await the action of the Mont gomery County grand jury by Justice of the Peace John N. Browder under bond of $1,000.
 Sheets has not made bail and Is still incarcerated in the Montgomery Coun- ty jail.
 The man who shot and killed his son simply waived examination and there was no resistance by the State against the proposition to admit him to ball. The entire proceedings in the office of Justice Browder did not consume ter minutes.
 Court was convened at noon yester- day in the office of Justice Browder on Washington Street. Considering the sensational features of the homicide. the number of spectators was peculiar iy small There were present about five witnesses, one or two neighbors, and the sad faced woman, who on Easter Sunday had seen her last born taken from the world and her husband taken to prison cell.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
NEGRO STOLE SHOES.
Roundsman Sweeney Locates a Store
 Thief.

ROundsman Sweeney Locates a Store
 Thief.
 James Reynolds, a negro, was arrest ed at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon by special officers Payne and Graham for the larceny of six shoes from the No- ble, Goode. Taylor Shoe Company.
 The loss of the shoes was noticed In the store about two weeks ago and MT. Taylor reported the matter to Rounds man P J. Sweeney. The officer went to work on the case and yesterday lo- cated a negro who had some of the stolen property. Roundsman Sweeney took the man In tow and learned from him that he had bought the shoes from James Reynolds. He then notified the special officers of the matter and they found Reynolds and took him to the station.
 The officers say they have conclusive evidence of the negro's guilt and have recovered some of the stolen property
 By request of the prisoners counsel the case was set for Tuesday after noon in the Recorders Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
A FAIR IN SELMA.
Association Incorporated to Give Exhi'
 bitlOma.


 bitiOms.
 With the avowed intention to hold an annual fair and live stock exhibit in Selma, a certificate of incorporation of the Central Alabama Fair Associa- tion was filed yesterday with Secretary of State McDavid.
 The certificate declares that 1t Is the rurpose of the Association to hold a fair where live stock, other animals The capital stock of the Association Is Sl0,0O6 and its incorporators are James B. Ellis, E. c. Melvin, J. P. sohuh. Clifton Kirkpatrick. W. C. Ward. IT,, Ben Renlck, "; D. NC man Sons, George A. Cunningham. The Birmingham Trunk Factory filed it's certificate of incorporation. Its cap ital stock is S5, 1000 and the incorpora- tors are Edgar Lieberman, J. D. Ros- enberger, Essie $. Rosenberger, Mat thew Lieberman.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
cnNnEMNATIoN OF LAND.
Traction Company PetItio9 Argued Be
 fore Probate Court.

The petition of the Montgomery Trac- ton Company for the condemnation or cartain lands between Capitol Heights ana Electric Park, in order to extend it's it's line out Madison Avenue to the new pIeasure resort, was argued before Judge J. B. Gaston of the ProDate Court of Montgomery county Yester-
 The argument was based on ne ob- fections of the attorneys for tn prop erty holders to the intrpduetitn nto the Traction Company which givfN the nanagement authority to extend its Hines to Bloemfontaine,
 The attorneys argued at length a%
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
A DAUGHTER OF
 THE WORLD
nv IUCus DUNBAR.
BH LDClUS OU UNbAhs (Copyright, 1905, by Daily Story Pup
 fishing Co.)

IOOpyIIBHIt IJVD, Dy IJeIIIJ '7N'7I '
 fishing Co.)
 When Florence declared she would rather go to the woods with papa on his hunting and fishing trip, than to go abroad with Aunt Mary or to Sar- atoga with mamma, they all thought she was crazy.
 What in the world one could do 10 mass the time. for the life of me, l can't sec" remarked mamma.
 No comforts, no luxuries, no balls, no tennis, no golf-uothing that l can see excepting mosquitoes and bugs ana ana 1ueenly head.
 And no men," concluded Myra, struggling her shapely shoulders. ''Well it will be different, at any rate, she responded. I'm tired to death of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
NEW COTTON OIL COMPANY.
Articles of Incorporation Filed at Cour
 

The Dixie Cotton oil Company has been reorganized and 1t was yesterday launched by the filing of the papers of incorporation of the new company Tn the office of the Judge of Probate or Montgomery County.
 pany is S50,000 and I. l.. DeJarnette Is named as agent.
 The incorporators are: W. P. De- Jarnette, l.. l.. DeJarnette, Isaac Win ter, Jacques Loeb. c. c. Zirkle, W. H. Moore and Zirkle & Moore.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
MARIA HARRINGTON DEAD.
Faithful Negro Woman of MOntgOmer
 PaNEes Away.

Maria Arlington, and old and highly respected negro woman. who had spent over three qua rters of a century In Mon tgomery died yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
 She was 7s years old and was born and reared in Montgomery. In slavery time, she belonged to the Arlington family and since that time had re' mained with her former masters.
 She was the mother-in-law Of III. A, Loveless and John Brown. two oi Montgomery's most prominent and re- speetable negroes.
 The funeral will take place this af' ternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

Don't forget the cooking demOnstra- tIons at the BIjOu Theatre every after noon of this week They will start promptly at o'clock. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05
Perfectly Obvious.

Houston Post.
 seWhy do you permit the attentions of ChoIly Saphed while Jack $ In Eu- s'what a simple question:"
 sOh, is it?"
 Sure. I permit Cholly's attentions while Jack is in Eurepa because Jack ks in Europe"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

Judge A. D. Sayre presiding over the civil division of the City Court of Mont gomery, will again take up his motion docket at 10 o'clock today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

the matter was taken under consider ation by Judge Gaston. He VIII am nounce his ruling today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-05

marriage license was issued yes- terday by Judge J. B. Gaston of the Probate Court of Montgomery County to J. M. Gurce and Odette Rowlene.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
The 21st Anniversary

Yesterday was the twenty-hrst an
ntversary of the organization OF the
Methodist sunday school in this city.
Vo special exercises in celebration OF
the anniversary were held other than
The announcement Of the fact was
made. ,-..4.5
udee william A. Marsh has acted
nc superintendent of the school from
the day Of it's organization
The school was organized with a
1rtIe band of members on April 25'
ISSi Since that time the attend
anco and the strength OF The organ
izatiop has gradually increased until
todav the average attendance is over
500. ....,,aro,
II was hoped that the attendance
yesterday would break all records
bn, owing to the fact that the wealth.
r was threatening this hope was no'
rsaIized However. the attendance
nas large. there being 34i members
~ tbe school present.
o
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
Lilly Park Ranch Sold

Denver, Apr. 2i,-One of the larg-
est transactions in ranch property
that has ben consummated within
the past ten years is that of the pur-
chase of the Lilly Park ranch in
Routt county by the Cary brothers of
this city, formerly proprietors of the
Mines & smelter Supply Company of
Denver and Mexico
The ranch was bought from the
Wells-Fargo company The consid-
GRAFTON was 100000, by the pay
ment of which the Cary brothers
came into the possession of 1000
acres of the finest hay land in Colo
RADIO.
The ranch S situated between the
great walls of the Bear river canon.
1000 feet in height Here it was
that President Roosevelt made his
headquarters when on his last big
hunt in Colorado The ranch is at
the confluence of the Bear river and
the Little Snake river 1t has 10
mile frontage on the Bear river and
commands a range OF thousands of
acres. The Moffat road runs through
ten miles of the ranch.
This ranch, in connection with the
Hayden ranch. so miles north, will
give the Carys 10000 acres of land
on which to care for their blooded
Herefords from Scotland, their Per
cherons from Gutenberg, Germany.
and France. and their Berkshire hogs
from Scotland, and their 10000 ma
tive cattle.
This great deal. which has been
pending for weeks, is now closed in
most satisfactory manner and both
of the bargainers are happy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
Notice TO the Public.

Riding bicycles on sidewalks is pos
tively prohibited by ordinance, vio-
lation of which is punishable by fine.
The stress of weather and destruction
of bicycle paths occasioned leniency
for a period, but public complaint
and possible accidents to pedestrians,
for which the city is responsible,
makes it necessary to demand com
pliance with the ordinances.
Throwing paper or store sweepings
into the public street is also viola
ton of the ordinances, as well as
writing upon or defacing sidewalks
in any manner whatsoever, they not
being intended for use as public bill
boards.
The law will be enforced for viola
tion of these necessary prohibitions
All good citizens will obey and join
in seeing the spirit of these public
enactments fulfilled.
l. n. BUNTING,
Mayor
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
A Hearty Welcome

Denver, Apr. PA brass band.
Thousands of Woodmen.
Huzzas and cheers.
A triumphal march through the
streets.
In some such manner as this, l. l.
Boak, head consul-elect of the Wood
men of the World, and other Colo
RADIO candidates who We're successful
at the Los Angeles convention will
be welcomed home on their return
to Denver this week.
Immediately upon the receipt OF
the news of Mr.. Boak's success, pre-
parations were begun by local lodges
to give him fitting reception. 1t is
ppromised that it will be one of the
greatest affairs of its kind ever seen
in Denver.
Denver Woodmen have double
cause to rejoice, for the election OF
Mr.. Boak is taken to mean that the
headquarters of the order will re
main here. Saalt Lake City MADE
strenuous e1OTNS u StAAAN N'AN
of the head camp, but Colorado gri'
and Denver hustle nosed them out
Besides Mr. Boak, Colorado was
honored in the election of f. r Bert
schy of Denver as auditor and J. {
Latshaw of Pueblo as head clerk
These gentlemen, too, will be gwen
an ovation on their return.
The w. o. w. band, one OF the pes
musical organizations in Denver VII
probably lead the parade from th'
union depot to the headquarters oi
fremont street. The various lodge
will be out in full force, togethe
with the drin teams OF the WoodmeI
and the Women of woodcraft-
The almost unanimous selection o
Mr.. Boak and his slate" said prom
inent Colorado member Of the order
simply means that Denver VIII III
definitely retain the headquarters o
the Pacific jurisdiction; that in rae,
Denver will have cineh on the heau
quarters"
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
Excellent Band Concert

The complimentary band concert
given in the City park yesterday af-
ternoon by the Grand Junction band
was superb in its makeup and the
charming music was fully appreciat-
ed by the people.
The concert opened at A o'clock,
and from the time the first number
was played until the entertainment
was over the City park and the side
walks were thronged with hundreds
of people Many country people
came ii. TO enjoy the concert
Seven numbers constituted the
program and every number was a
treat in itself.
Every member of the popular or
ganization was present The con
cert was one of the most delightful
heard in the city in a long period.
The selections were new and several
were difficult, but every rendition
was most satisfactory. The band is
in fine trim and gave every evidence
that the open air Saturday evening
concerts. if given as usual this sea-
son. would be even more delightful
/ than in the past. Not many towns
the size OF Grand Junction can boast
of such a high-grade and well organ
| lied band. The concerts given by
the band are among the brightest
features Of Grand functions sum
mer. life. and the concerts should
be and doubtless will be given liber-
al and enthusiastic support.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
JOS. Jefferson Dead

Jacksonville, Fla, Apr. 24-(spe-
cial0-Joe Jefferson. the great actor
and dean of American actors. died
last night at 6:15 O'Clock. His wife
and son were at his bedside when
he died
The end has not been Unexpected
for the past three or four days.
Jefferson's great fame as an actor
was made in playing the piece of RID
Van Wrinkle, in which he had been
more or less prominent for the past
half century.
He has appeared in other plays
in more recent years.
He was universally respected by
the dramatic world. and numbered
thousands of friends everywhere.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
Easter Services

At nearly every church in the city
yesterday beautiful Easter services
were held The congregations at
both morning and evening services
We're large at every house Of wor-
ship.
The Easter services were all most
impressive and the program ren
dered at any one of the churches
could not easily be ranked above that
OF any other church, consequently it
would be unfair to mention one and
not another, and space will not al
low us to give the deserved attention
to each and every service.
There was profusion of flowers
at each church and several Of the
floral displays were magnificent. The
musical programs were excellent
Several of the fraternal organiza-
tions held the day in commemoration.
The Knights Templar about twenty
strong. in fun uniform. attended the
evening service at the Methodist
church and occupied a reserved sec
tion of seats Immediately in front of
the pulpit, and listened to an able
discourse by DR.. Merritt.
The Elks, in body. attended the
evening service at St Matthew S
church, in accordance with their es-
tablished custom.
There were about sixtey Ellls in
the body and the services We're de
lighuul. Rev. Lyons discourse was
pronounced one of the best the elo-
quent young minister has delivered
in many months. He paid tribute to
the fraternal order represented at
the service.
The anniversary of the resurrec-
tion of the Savior was lovingly and
most appropriately celebrated by the
Grand Junction churches.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
Rich Strike of $4,000

GoldfeId, New. Apr. 24.-one OF
the most important strikes IN 'ne
history of the camp was made III ''le
Dixie mine Saturday. 90.
A large body of ore carrylhe t'es s
gold and copper running $zo''VO ~ ~
the ton. was uncovered at dep'
of $50 feet. q,
The strike is very important as j
extends considerably the known MN
eral zone.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
The Woman's Club

The program for tomorrow's ses-
sion Of the Woman's Club is as fol
lows:
Domestic Science and Food
Selection, including Air and Wa
ter-Mrs. Wilson.
Preparation-C Cookery: Past and
present-Mrs. J. w. Bucklin.
The Science of Eating Miss Hen
derson.
Dyspeptics VS.. optimists Mrs n
Il. Coles.
The election of officers will also
be held tomorrow afternoon, and
there will be several special features
A full attendance is desired.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
Diamonds Advance Again

And promise to 20 higher. II is a
pleasure to own nice diamond when
you know it is worth more every
day
have some nice ones on hand.
G.. w STONG.
Jeweler and Optician.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
AN E,cninr of Good Cheer.

Reading is a fine are; just few
read well. Mr. Phidela Rice and
Miss Edith Turner always read with
understanding; they make you think
and that is the object of good read
ing. Next to good reading is good
singing. Miss o. l.. Thompson is n
singer that turns your thoughts and
feelings in the right direction. This
trinity of artists will render a line
nroeram in the Methodist church ON
Thursday evening, May A. You
should procure your tickets right
away. They are now selling fast.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
Squadron Going North

Saigon. French Cochin emma Np, q
Especial The Russian squat
ron is now 10 miles of the coast
steering north.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24

Herman w. Kluge and wife ia
Harris and wife. and Mrs. Mesenn.l' Mes
and daughter. all Of Palisade' were
..,s,,ors in the city yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
For Rent.

Store No. in the Reed block. Ap-
ply to Max Buchanan, Grand Valley
National Bank.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
THE FIRST STEP

1, glasses is to secure lenses
4 .nitable to the eyes. The
L. have them made in such a
A style as will become the
We know the combination
|Do let us examine your eyes
|seribe the proper remedy at
cOst'
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24
| EASTER
|G|fllDeS

4a TO look ones best is not
| i is self-respect.
time in the year are per-
appropriate and so much in
as at Easter.
".lle you to get your Easter
: from US. We have over
@ors--the leaders. both for
Domestic. Come let us show
nev ones.
Ia RphS ppsllN IN PHARMACY FILL
INSCRIPTIONS HERE.
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24

The sentinel-5Oc per month
The daily sentinel., 1905-04-24

Mayor Tom Mcclellan OF cripple
rroek in the city today, the guest
of Judge Charles F. Caswell.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER Josiah Taunston, a
Puritan Of Cragenstone, his mother
and his sister Hetty await the return
from Paris Of their kinswoman, Mar
garet Maryland. Joshiah Is covetous
OF his cousins estate. His mother
suggests his marriage to Margaret
Simon Kempster, farmer, is Hetty's
sweetheart. u.-Margaret returns and
clashes with Josiah's Puritanical IDEAS
HI-Margaret is attended by an old
waiting woman, Elsbeth. Hetty is
very fond of Margaret, but the Puri-
tan maid Is shocked by a small gold
cross worn by her cousin. Mistress
lV--Sir Godfrey La Fabienne and his
attendant, CASTOR, seeking Cragen-
stone. are led astray by a little girl
Mistress Taunston overhears the con-
versation and tells her son tina. she
believes the gentleman to be Marga-
rets lover. Josith and his mother be-
Heve that Sir Godfrey will be delayed
noods, leaving Josiah to seek Marga-
refs hands. V-Hetty tells Margaret
that the country folks are firm be-
Ievers In witches. Josiah call on Mar
garet. W-Josiah proposes to his cou-
Sin. Margaret awaits a visit from her
lover, Sir Godfrey. VII-Mistress
Taunston and her son think Sir Cod
Icy dI1Ay lhll u VlCLlIn 10 lllIleSS epl-
demfc at Sterndorf. VIII-Sir Godfrey
remains unaccountably absent, and
Margaret fears that he is dead. JOSH
all calls for the answer to his proposal
md ia rebuffed. Ix--Margaret is saw
ed from Jostah's clutches by the arriv-
al OF Sir Godfrey. Josiah's love for
Margaret is turned to hate. X-Mar-
garet learns that her lover has been
detained by Illness and floods. XII
Simon buys from an itinerant peddler
trfnket for Hetty. Josiah inquiries
OF the peddler where evil charms may
be purchased and is told that such
things are common in Paris in the
form Of small gold crosses. xII-Si-
mon wins Hettie's favor with his gift
R1I-Josiah warns the village teweler
the jewler has for repair. xIV-After
returning Margret,s cross to her the
Jewelers. boy, Christopher, is killed in
thunderstorm. XV.-Hetty visits
Margaret and Is much impressed by
Sir Godfrey. She spurns Simon's love.
XVL-Christopher's absence is attri-
buted to the evil influence of Margar-
cts cross. His corpse Is found XVII
The villagers fear Margaret and her
servants leave her. xVIII.-Josiah re-
nounces his relationship to Margaret
and denounces her to the villagers as a
witch. Mistress Taunston and Els
beth clash. XIx-Simon Sights Het-
ty. Josiah tells his sister that SOL
coming day. She Is to be tried for
witchcraft and burned to death If con-
victed. Sir Godfrey defies Josiah. Xxx
Margaret and her lover resolve to
leave Cragenstone the following morn
Ing.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09


Of excitement for the morrow" he
said. Hast not similar document,
captain? OF what portent is that?'
This other paper?" The man low
cred his voice. "Prithee, tits warrant
for the arrest and custody of some
Frenchman she hath bewitched or is
an accomplice to the old bag in her be-
devilment, l wot not which. My in
formation is but vague"
He stretched sout his arms and rub
bed his eyes sleepily.
"Methinks he doth live with her ut
the house. Our orders, however, are to
take the woman first"
The soldier, having loosed his tongue
by his many and frequent rotations,
continued with an air Of mysterious Sc
crecy. 81 truth, if they attempt to es-
cape they will find that all the roads
leading from the village are guarded"
"Ha! Is't so?"
La Fabienne's manner betrayed such
Ill concealed establishment and agita-
ton that had his companions senses
not been dulled the fact would not have
escaped his notice.
AYE, comrade, by Puritans heavily
armed and with orders to take them
dead or alive. So, ween, the poor dev-
lis case hath not much Of hope In it."
By the uncertain light Of the candle
La Fabienne's face looked extremely
white. Rising suddenly, he united the
lace bow at his throat.
Come, let's to bed, good captain. !
must rise with thee at the dawnr' be
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1905-05-09
CHAPTER xIx.-(continued.

La Fabienne regarded him with an
appearance of the utmost satisfaction
and good humor.
And so we'll it suits thee, good fell
low, and becomes thy dashing STYLE .
he said, that methinks ,,twere a pity
to deprive thee of 1t. Thou may keen
1t and welcome"
Walking to the small window, he
threw open the lattice.
by the mass, but it's warm in here!
Such holes as they have cut out to let
the air In one can hardly get his hand
through"
The soldier, who had accepted the
suit with many expressions of pleasure
ana gratitude, now approached La Fa.
bienna, but at that moment, house.
maid entering with the ale, he turned
about'suddenly. drew himself up to his
highest stature and strutted before her
concettedly.
Smiling at his airs, his companion
took the tankard, babe the girl bring
up another, and, inviting his new ac-
quatntance to drink with him, they sat
down on the bench together.
"Art fond Of Indies, good sir7" the
captain inquired, with a roguish shake
Of his blond head. IT warrant that
wench was not Ill looking, barring the
wart on her chin"
It being his turn, he lifted the tank
ard and after taking a long draft
held It on high, exclaiming with dra-
matte emphasis, "Whate'er of faults
John Bingall hath, slow eye for a
fair lass can ne'er be counted amongst
them"
The housemaid returning with the
second order, he waved his hand to.
ward La Fab1enne with graceful mo-
ton and, still holding the ale above his
head, cried gayly:
"Women, lovely women! Let us
drink to the ladies, Sir Roommate"
Sir Godfrey echoed his companions
boisterous laughter with an appear
ance Of great enjoyment as the maid,
blushing and simpering. left the room.
By now the house below had fallen
into complete quietness, the only
sounds audible being the loud breath
ing Of the soldiers, who lay about on
the straw asleep.
''Thy men rest heavily and breathe
as IL greatly fatigued," La Fabienne
observed after further conversation of
light nature regarding the captains
pet theme-women. "Didst march far
today7"
From sterndorf," he answered, with
darkening face.
"Beshrew my heart! But this coun-
try must ha' been intended for wild
beasts with claws instead Of human
beings with only hands and poniards.
Our orders came to march at once
across the footpath over the mountain,
and such crawling, climbing, tearing
and cutting our way none will ever
know"
Twas well when so weary that
thou found the Sign Of the Red Heart
10 rest at ere thou pursued the rest Of