davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
Baltimore Sbio Balm.
. TdaIiG. I1deIt9, m%speHummen @onutngs.
29ir @piiHfaas.

s sssfeS s see , },s, s,up ara al, t 81 siiaus go as q;
derioaeH. 500 Born, bis 500 gtbenss. nit
4plmGn'9tentt. '6rl6ere Gbtnprt bon Dt,
MO. 'i7.5o. +s.45, +o.4s. ,!to.55. lf1.5s gop
%riiioos, 2t2.t0, ii2.4e. it.66 .243. 1880.
40 itt5 t5,5S. 200, 49,, 500 1882.
gornittaos. 1900 gaGts. it2.05. 712.16
&c, mLG., Z 100. .soS. !s9Ss. aSo. t : 30.
800, 1918, 1000. +ieob. 'i1.1o. 'lt,4f
Nnnepotls, ,gt: go9afgi atiOu. $50 nno
lion 800 inO ?P.00 Farm, 1905 Waiitnss.
800. 1886 mo 600 a5snbs.
Srsssr'd, @d. slepai sta,ten. SO. ists
UNI 1000 gorr,. n.sb, 1850 uuo 1870 saad.
Ghaeaer. wt. robai. l7.to gorm.. la.4s.
y '5 ~ . Nadi n m Ssta,Taosp' "'2o sorm' $500
$50 Tgdln gaulssn eiaiion. loo sorm..
eaieaii-elita ui,o MI, vim, s.rcen statien,
I7.a5.- 22tb gorn.. h.a5, 1850. '5.2o. 'e.so.
SLAB @henes.
s sssais S Sa'' ss Ssa'o'. .a' ss'', sSea.s 1s.2s sa saass.
sesat sias stas noe gauasastta nns srss-
esr', p nsss' a ssrs;s,as s a. nsst saS Ss,.f.
-" 49, kAttb aAtH ASk&s1A
ILeattsu NIB grid,dhs- 7aHrla.
gerlafett;
- Gambler, Wlt. Nobdl.
g6Iafuaaanns ....TieL 8,5t o. 3.55 q
Rdrlor Il, Diner 1hqf. 7.55 Y, o.. 500 Y W
Arftet g'rrlot. uiisaefL Gu. $50 q, st Odd q.
Hnrtor Diner "a, ttut 60. a,l2S 2 nhT Sc
9arlor Siuer. ausget. ep.ft.10 @. Ntt,5t sc
..aonaI aimrites" 4aaaaii. a5.3s Il. j SIC Il.
gcatbcs. -Nbifa, aitsg. 80. 5.Qog. sos NC
parlpr EiEer .....I1aL Coo q. sos N.I
Gondtes. Hbiiu. ....IIat 800 4. 9.05 u.
EdlIufipa acct go. ,TicE t2.30& t2.44 y,
eofal : sdIaftpaqseus hno fert's sum We.
sranh IN odmoer. unS nc. TuhaI.siation nm
70 tthr sfhe1es.
u nadf ahautie.Gi.h Oil saonertaaen: %,
mad Atfau.ie.Gttp tdnit9. . nab Ntiantie.gtS
Senntdgs. VIE 8iss baIteu tn 0ilrtnstc.. u.
VLsIa. atism., eemosn { tatien ?s.oe. is.ls
nprtn., IL 90, d. 10 Gatbm pt. wohaf Gin,
2s.ta. 1920 Rotm, IL 25. 26-t5 Hattm.
Nhereeeu Afturt., Gantoen Stnttef. II 90
Gudtq.. iR.i0 Nieuh&: gt. N,bul Citation.
III nb a,rdh.t.. So. is dheraS.
Meferpirtiia hon Hnrtn In G6tnfs nber Tdr.
fptsHsduaeits. Eaetfe,sfaien etc. irernen tnneu
6esoret her Sefepheu In a1en soIeenherf Ninef.
Rlreniir: Charles unb 5aratoaaIgtrabe. q. q
n. @pfFe 1870. ODER Mh. gpnriIaIb 1901, wtf.
NanpalsS Citation. 6. & z. mt Nerpor Sf28;
ganroen,s tation Suforr,attenss9Dreau o. B
Eenfh 1919. resr No. GoHrtlan6 272es mn ~
500. efh .s,rnahiocs. ass
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-11-03
Sir bcn bcntiden llntcrridyt.

Glepelano's Geutihtbnm ldaart lid
sur grbaltlu1g o%eiieIben 5ulom.
men.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

related by marriage and matrimonial in tentions were not thought of MT. ana Mrs. Smith will leave Saturday for Pendleton, S. C.. where they will make their home.
 Miss corrie R. schaufer. popular young and attractive girl, was mar ried Wednesday morning to Morris Bar rett, of New Decatur. The couple left at noon on an extended bridal tour.
 Miss Susanna Graves and Fl. Clark, of this city. were married Tuesday morn ing at the Catholic church.
 Mrs. B. M Kinney Is in Birmingham attending the wedding of Annanias Kennedy and Miss Sidna Roddy.
 Rev. Father Charles. business mana ger of St. Bernard college and Rev. Father Ignatius, Of the Catholic church spent Thursday In Birmingham where they went to present St. Vincent's hos pitai with q life size painting of the late Father ORiily. The painting was done by Rev. Father Piacidus. a noted artist at St. Bernard college. and is a superb work. valued at S1,000.
 The ladies of the Methodist church gave a George Washington party at the church tonight The affair was quite artistic, depicting many character istics of the Father of Our Country
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
------------~------ ATTEMPTED AN ASSAULT.
Charge Brought Against "Red" Gibbs

of Tuscumbla.
 Florence. Feb. 2.-tSpeclaL) )--An at tempted criminal assault was frustrat- ed at an early hour yesterday morn ing in Tuscumbia, by the timely arriva! of two commercial travellers who heard the screams of the intended victim and scared her assailant away.
 Hattie Cummings the girl, is fifteen years old and lives at Cerro Gordo 8 visit to a sister in Cullman. Ala, an. expected to meet her father at Tus- cumbia at o'clock In the afternoon. Instead. she missed connection and It from the train alone. The girl walked lnto the waiting room and was accos- ted by Red" Gibbs. white man who offered to conduct her to a hotel
 Two drummers happened to be in the waiting room at the time and the ac- tions of the man aroused their suspi- Instead of carrying. her to a hotel Gibbs, it is alleged, went to a low negro dive and when the girl refused to enter. seized her and attempted to and struck Gibbs in the face. and as she was struggling with him the two drummers appeared on the scene and he ran
 Later Gibbs met one of the drum mers In saloon and, recognizing him as one of the men who had thwarted him in the face with a knife, infiicting serious wounds Gibbs was arrested and positively identified by the drum mers and the grl,. and locked Zap in the Tuscumbia jail.
 The girl was brought to Florence by Sheriff McCluslSey and placed in care of Sheriff Hill for safe keeping until her father can be notiIied to come for her She Is well dressed and intelligent and belongs to a highly respected family. Gibbs. who lives in Tuscum- bia. bears an unsavory reputation and feeling is very high against him In Tuscumbia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

in every sphere. Much spiritual force is frittered away in sporadic effort. Let Christians "get together" for the accomplishment of definite ends. Persistence Is finely illustrated here. No one of the four got weary in well-do- ing, or let go his corner of the mat tress. Faint hearts would have failed at sight of such obstacles But these believers were not made of such stuff. They did not look back. They ran their furrow to the end of the field This is the quality that wins in every sphere; in religion no less than in art, litera- ture. commerce, exploration and all, Conventional rules were broken and set at naught that day. The ser mon was interrupted. Plaster came rattling down on the heads of the au- ditors. Property was injured. But what of that, so a sinner was saved? Welcome any mode that really brings the unsaved to the golden mercy-s seat. Public worship is a means to an end, not an end in itself. It is a ladder to convey us to the treasury of grace. Bare ritualism grows very dextrous in gliding up and down the ladder; but It never takes one anywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
T.LOUIS
 DRUG FIRM Looks Up Past Record of Philanthroplst
 Cooper. Secures InformatI0n Important to Pubs IIc---A Local Druggist Secures
 The Agency.

will Montgomery be affected with the same astonishing demand for the new preparations extolled by L. T. cooper as has visited st. Louis and the lead ing cities of the East2
 The question Is brought forth oy the fact that a local druggist has se- cured the agency for the much-talked- of preparations that are producing such a furor. and about which the nev-spapsrs of the United States have devoted columns
 In fact a discussion og Cooper's prep arations an1 the unheard of demand for them wherever introduced has ap- peared in a greater part Of all the leading cities of the country.
 The recently published statement of Mir. Wolff, President of the Woln- Wilson Drug Company, of St. Louis, which appeared in the Post-Dtspatch and Globe Democrat of that city, would seem to indicate that with no excep- tion these preparations produced the same results in all sections, regardless of what pressure Is brought to bear against the medicines.
 Mir. Wolfrs statement Is as follows:
 This talk about St. Louis going mad over Mir. Cooper Is absurd. If his preparations did not do all that Is claimed for them there would he no demand. MT. Cooper has nothing whatever to do with It.
 The Idea that his personality has something to do with the sale of his medicines. and that the people of this city only imagine they have been ben efited is too far-fetehed to be seri- ously considered.
 one physician says the people have disease called Cooper mania This may be clever, but 1t certainly Is not true.
 T have sold these preparations on trial ever since Mir. Cooper made my store his headquarters. Any one can receive whatever they pay for the preparation instantly if they are not satisfied. If the people are infatuated with Mir Cooper. as is claimed, and. therefore buy his medicines, why don't they come and ask for their money af- ter they have taken them? Out of the tn jusands of bottles we have sold al- most none have been returned.
 "As a matter of fact, St. Louis Is no exception in the immense demand for these preparations. Before Mir Cooper came to this city. l received letters from leading druggists throughout the East telling ma that wherever he goes his preparations are sold almost to the exclusion of all others.
 Every city in this country where these medicines have been introduced has had the same experience as st. Louis. This ought to be proof-posi- tive that the people know what they are about"
 In the light of this statement it will be interesting to see how these prep. aTaatsas are received in MontRomory,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
RemarkabIe Prowrena.

The success that has been attained in bringing into general demand and mak- ing popular all oyer the United Sts es Moet & Chandon White Seal" cham pagne, vintage of 1900, is shown by the Custom House statistics of importations during the, year 1905. No less than 99,3s7 eases of Moet & Chandon cham pagne were brought into the Port of New York last year. keeping this grand wine at the head of the list. the amount being over 90 per cent. greater than the importations of the brand which stands second on the list White Seal '1900," !" acknowledged as perfection in cham pagne Is given preference at all first class hotels and restaurants. and Is used almost exclusively at all proni- nent functions. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
HolIltieId has not yet

of spectators. HoillfieId has not yet been sentenced.
 The committee on right of way for the Nashville and Huntsville Railroad is making satisfactory progress in the difficult undertaking of securing rights of way into the city. Several property owners who appeared to be disposed to block the game at first have been won over Col. James F. O'Shaughnessy. of New York. President of the Huntsville and Monte Sano Improvement Company, has placed in the hands of the com. mittee a deed to five acres of ground within two blocks of the public square and this ground will be used as pas- senger depot.
 in the face yesterday afternoon near Kelly Station whiie out hunting with Ed Martin. Martins gun was acciden- tally discharged and several of the shot struck Durham In the face de- stroylng the sight of one of his eyes.
 Andrew Birdsong, teamster. left the city with a friend yesterday morning and later in the day was found beside the road on the mountain in an uncon- scious condition with his skull crushed, Birdsong Is delerious and has not been able to give a coherent account of what happened to him.
 Emerson Stables. North Decatur Efreat for Kentucky Horaes and MulaA.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
The .Teachern, Lantern.

An admirable example, this, of strong and practical human sympathy. This
 gathering up of those who have been
 felled to earth by diversity. disease and sin; this carrying them in the arms of
 a strong faith to Him who Is mighty sto save-'tis angelic work
 Power of combination--see that, too, in Nthis stirring word-picture. No one of
 these four believers could alone have Hrarried his friend to Jesus. The four Htogether did it with ease The chill dren of this world are wiser in this respect. It is the age of combination
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
HAlR NAruRALLY AnUNDANr.
When it is Free of Dandruff. it Grow'
 LuxurlantIy.

Hair preparations and dandrun cures, t as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs that do no earthly good, Hair, when not diseased. grows naturally luXuri- antly. Dandruff is the cause of nine tenths of all hair trouble. and dandrun Is caused by germ. The only way to cure dandruff Is to kill the germ ana so far, the only halr preparation that will positively destroy the germ Is Newbro's Herpicide-absolutely harm less, free from grease, sediment dye matter or dangerous drugs. It allays itching instantly; makes hair glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the cause you remove the effect" Sold by leao- ing druggists. Send 10c in stamps TOT sample to The Herpicide O., Detrolt' Mich. E. c. Fowler, special agent
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
HoLLIFIELD CONVICTED.
Man Accuned Of ReVoltinR Crime is
 Found Guilty. -

Huntsville Ala Feb. 2-(SpeciaD was 6onvieted co i'HD in the circuit court yes terday afternoon Of, the charge or com. hitting a criminal assault upon ms GeaEn'rh TeaEs. The defendant entered plea of insanity and introduced evidence to show that he had been adJudged ln- see court and sent to the asylum. be- ing at the time of the alleged commis- sion Of the crime out of the asylum on nsrole' The court refused to consider the evidence an1 a plea of not guilty was entered, the result of tho trial being a verdict of guilty. The evil tional and the court room was cleared
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Railroads in Texas.

When all the railroads now building in that state are completed Texas will not fall far short of having 50 DOT cent more main track than Illinois. which was the state of greatest railroad mileage until recently.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
Invented nnrhed Wlrc.

Joseph F. Glidden, the inventor of the barb wire, and who made q hand some fortune out of his invention. has just celebrated hls ninety-third birth day at DeKalb. III.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24
sMITH-HIPP.
Wedding Quite R Surprise to the Sc
 eiety Of CulIman.

Cullman. Feb. 22.--Mrs. Lettie Hipp, mother of late Senator R, l.. Hipp. was married Wednesday afternoon to J. N Smith, of Pendleton, S. C., Rev. W. H. Aufdehaar. of the Luthern church ofHciating. The wedding was quite a surprise to the friends Of the contract ing parties, as the couple are nearly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Copyright. 1906. by the International Religious Literature Bureau. Incor- porated. The Rev. Davis W. Clark, D. D.. Editoy)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

Emerson Stables. North Decatur Street, for Kentucky Horses and Mules Telephone 1523 adv-tf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-02-24

ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, NEW YORK.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-28

One of the best games of ball
that has been played az this
place was played on last We'd
nesday afternoon between the
Dorchester and Big stone Gap
mines. The game was we'll
PLAYED by both teams, and the
closing innings. when the home
team had good chance of max
ing two or three runs. was eN-
ceeding interesting and eNcii-
ing. The championship game
on July 3th viii be played 10y
these teams. and "a close and
exciting game rs expected.
The following score shows the
result of the game Wednesday
afternoon
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-28

scribablv rich. The percentage
of tiliable land in Bell county
j. small. but such land Is as
tillable and yields abundant
crops. Grapes, straw berries,
apples. peaches and pears grow
luxuriently. Bell Is especially
rich in It's Goals. producing M
endless quantity bituminouss
coal for steam, domestic and
cooking purposes. Not I'M all
the United States Is there a sec.
ton Offering such early and
abundant reward 10 rallw a y
enterprise and manufacturing
endcavor as Southwestern Ken
tuckv.-Louisville Herald.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-28
FROM APPALACHIA.

Mr.. Gutner is having two
rooms added to his home
Mrs. j. q. Hagv stopped in
town last Friday. bctw cen
trains. eu route from Dorchester
to Bristol
Mrs. Grim went to Norton
FRIDAY ora visit Of several
DAYS Air. Grim looks quite
lonely.
Mr. Tom Mooney and Miss
|Blankenship were married last
week
The population is steadily i'm.
. cveasing
Born June 18TH TO Mr. and
Mrs. Sey "a girl.
Born June Dist 10 Nr. ano
Mrs. j w. Guntncr, a girl.
Born June 22nl 20 Mr.. an'
Mrs. Andrew Willis, girl.
Miss Charlotlr Slower return
I ed Saturda, from Abingdon
+ where she has been attendin
, school at Martha Washington
r We are sure the 4th must D
l. near. We have seen two CD
r. loads OF melons. rich and Julc,
IS come In with another heads
IF this way, aud we know th'
E. either the 4th or a circus mu
s. be near.
r. The Home Mission SOcie
ie viii meet next Monday duly
d! with Mrs. w H. T0mpkins.
te Rev. II. y. Wilson filled J
D, regular appointment last Su
- day.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-28
INSPECTION or COPPER CAMPS,

After January l.. 1907, the
collection of copper statistlcs
for the United States Geological
will be ian the hands OF
AIR l.. G.. Grafton. Mr.. Grafton
will visit the principal copper
camps of the country. includ-
inc those of the Lake Superior,
Bingham. and Butte districts as
we'll as the four great camps OF
Arizona at Clifton, B S be e,
Globe and Jerome, and the dis
trict about RedGing, Cal. Mr..
Grafton will spend most of the
summer at Redding, but VIII
visit the other camps on route
TO California or Washington
taking in the northern camps
on one trip and the southern
camps on the other. While a
/ Redding he will make detailed
Investigations of the geology o
the district.
The general geology Of tn
Redding quadrangle has bee
studied by Mr.. j ). Diiler, VII
has written the text and prs
|, pared maps for folio OF ths
! area which will soon be pu'
lished. Within the quadrangle
are three small b'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-28

Kincaid. Hamilton, Blake and
Dolhan TO Lively. W. Va.
1t is expected that the entire
line from Dversburg to Norfolk
will cost about $4,000. 900. or
about $4,000 a mile. Among
the modern methods used IN
building the road are track lay
ing machines. which can con-
struct a mile of road in day
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-28
NOTICE

The Board Of Trustees Of the
Richmond School District viii
meet at the school house at APP
palachia on Saturday, Juiy 7th,
for the purpose OF electing
Jeac hers for the varl o . ;
schools in the District for the
coming year.
23-24 w. G.. TAyLoR, Clerk.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-28
THE DEEPwATER RAILROAD


vhemvsterv of the Dcepwater
,.;l~o,d bnildinp through the +
go V;rginias isno longer such. F
1-,. r,,,7or that this mysterious
,,;irood was the property of f
To,rv u ROGERS. has been
,-o~;f.5 The building of this t
great steel highway has attract
"a little outside attention de- .
s~;te ifs importance For in
sionco itisnot generally known
l+h,t s 900 mcn are daily at work
+, Ws.t VIRGINIA ma the build
ing of thc Depwatcr a. Tide
/ water Railroad which is being
,onstrncted between the New
River and Pocahontas coaiields
to Norfolk. Va. distance oi
isbcnt 900 miles. About el.25O.-
Inoo IL beinr expended every
month i'm this construction
Ittook the Chesapeake N ONO
railroad thirty years. backed by
tDo Sfate of West Virginia and
llCollis u Huntington. to cross
lthe ADpalachian range. nnd il
s. took tho Baltimore a. omo
about as long. hut thc Deep
D water N Tidewoter railroad
heino backed by Henry h
r Rogers. expects t0 accomplish
g lthe feat in thrce years time.
e Tt i. expected that the lam.
y win be completed by Dccemoe
D. D. 1907. at a cost of 2o.oO0,N"
y on s50. 900 permile. and the mos
q ylrelnarkable thing about th
.d whole enterprise is the fact tha
'd to date not a bond or certhcot
'il III Stock has hecn issued. an
.t outside banking interests haN
a NOT been called upon to coi
tribute a dollar ot financial ID
~ sistance.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-28
49, Eol ~ Como to IIH Celebration Ever Given
Doli - ~ 80 JUL Il. As"SS@s@s%gS see

very important copper areas OF
which special topographic maps
have recently been made. These
areas are the Bully Hin. Little
Backbone. and Iron Mountain
districts Mr.. Grafton viii study
the geology in detail and write
"a report ON its e c o n O IN C a
features
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1906-06-28
IN
TRAVERSING

II ROADS IT a. ~'
Virginia and eastern Ken
are watching with inter 9
Irot unnixed with apprehen- "
!. tha completion Of the Deep
.nl Tidewater railroad.
..b Henry II Rogers and ms e
4 .i,fss are building from the 5
,,hsntas coal fields OF w est G
rrinia 90 the seaboard at Nor &
f. road. which is being +
..rrcted with She most mod
4 and up to date methods. IS
,~fal as one of the best bal
E. and graded coal railway $
H. country. IL is expected
H. fhe line viii be completed 4
december. 1907. and. owing .
tba reniarkable fact that lt is
built without the issue or
of n dollar I'm stocks or F
snas thc enterprise on lts com .
s.r contains "a wealth ot un
.,n possibilities in the iine
i.m.,snortafioni
,l economies I'm onera-
Observation-Disclosures
'o ..t;s,1iv narallels Che
.,3 Western from Che
',+@s ,,ol felds fo Nor-
.5 its roufe is decidedly
. 1+s Grades do not aver
... r,9n seven and half
....tr. ,n1. and it promises
...,,.a competitor of form-
r.. fi,oan nsions. NOT only 60
.~roll and Western but
... rl.sanease and Ohio.
,n rba other roads in tho
t.~ ,vhirh are identified
4 ,.. r,. MINING or transporla
~ .,al In railroad and
,.,.i,l circles IL rs admitte,
..t nove. of serious import viii
f.rfhcomiuu soon from th'
hr..- \irginia coal territory
..,,i,ing tho advent of dam
,.-.rs c,mnetition. the othe
r..ls .r. seiyinr time by th
-.l..i, to strengthen their rs
.n.,.ive positious and holdings
fr considered partly ass "a B.,
l- of The existing situatio
nst rho Chesapeake and Ohi
ir+.r.-fs a-a engaged iu neg'
rarons for the acquisition
Nm. Northern Coal ANA Cob
Companv's extensive coal iieil
m Pike county. KY. which q
rrsrficallv "a continuation of %
I icn coal deposits in West VI
.......