davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
JOHNNY WILSON PARDoNED.

Governor Extends Clemency to Jcffer-
 son County Boy.
 Governor Jelks yesterday pardoned Johnny Wilson. convicted in a justice court of Jefferson county and fined S10 and sixty days.
 Both Judge Samuel E. Weaver of the Criminal Court of Jefferson County. and Solicitor Heflin urged his release. as he is a youth and had never been in trouble before; also they both regard ed that he had been punished enough Wilson was convicted of vaGrancy on April IS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
A BANK AT WILMER.
New Financial Organization In Mobile
 COuntv.

NtW FInUHtIHI UFEHhINHIIUM m NIUnIIe
 County.
 The Bank of Winner has been orga- nized at Wilmer. in Mobile County, paid in.
 c NJ. Luce H. Grammar and a score of other leading men have signed tho paper as charter members of the com pany. It has all'the rights usually ac- corded a State bank.
 The Secretary of State has been noti- fled of the Incorporation of the Dothan Live Stock Guarantee Company. at Dothan the business of which will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
A SELMA MAGISTRATE.
Delegation Comes To See GOvernO
 About Appointment.

AbOut AppOInNIheHts
 A delegation from Selma was in Montgomery yesterday to see Govern or Jelks in the matter of appointment of man to the office of Justice of the Peace to succedd Moody May declared by jury appointed by the court in competent to transact the duties of the office
 The two candidates for the place are w. R. Shafer and Paul Carson.
 The party here consisted of James B. Ellis. F. C. Melvin. E. C. Jones and William Johnson. They were with the Governor much of the morning and he heard their arguments in behalf of Mir Carson.
 Governor Jelks will return this eve ming from Eufaula and will likely make the appointment by the last Of the week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
WILL CLAMP ON THE LID.
Mayor Earth Determined that Louis
 vflIe Shall Be Good. ..

Louisville, Ky, May 22.-Mayor Paul C. Earth this afternoon issued a proc lamation announcing that after a con- ference with Governor Beckham, he had determined rigidly to enforce the Kentucky statutes and city ordinances the agreement reached by the Governor and the Mayor as to the line of action to be pursued, the lid will be shut down tight. not only in Louisville, but in Jefferson County outside the city linn its.
 All saloons, theatres. road houses. beer gardens. amusement parks etc: must close, the only pursuits tolerated being household duties and. works Of necessity" The operation of railroads, ferries, street car lines and drug stores are the only favored exceptions under the statutes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
PLEAS ARE WITHDRAWN.
Tn Their stead. New York Central Of
 ficlaIs File Demurrera.

m IhrIf Stend, NeW NOrk IcHtHHi UT
 ficlaIs File Demurrera.
 New York, May 22.-Pleas of not guilty of the charge of allowing re- h,tes on shipments of sugar which had neen made by the New York Central Railroad Nathan Guilford. it's vice president, and Fred I. Pomeroy. its gen efal traflic manager, in reply to the in diotments found against them by the Federal grand jury were today with drawn In the United States District Court
 Eight demurrers were interposed in their stead. chiefly on the ground the mGiotments do not set forth the charg- e with sufficient particularlty to en- able the accused to make a proper de- feuse
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
GOT HIS HAIR BACK.
Was Perfectly Bald When He Started
 to I-ae NeHxhrO,n Herniclde.

to Use NevvbrO's Herpicide.
 Frederick Manuell. Maryland Block Butte, Mont. bought a bottle of New bros Herpicde. April 6, 1899, and be gan to use 1t for entire badness. The hair follices in his scalp wero not dead and in twenty days he had hair all over his head. On July 2 he writes, and today my hair Is as thick and luxuri- ant as any one could wish" New bros Herpicide works on an old prin- ciple and with a new discovery-de- stroy the cause and you remove the ef- feet lIerpicide destroys the germs that cause dandruff, falling hair, and finally badness, SO that with the cause gone the effect cannot remain. Stops falling hair at once and a new growth starts Sold by the leading. druggists Send 10 cents In stamps foF sample to the Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich, E, G Fowler. special agent tu-fr1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
RANKHEAD SPENT s1,eso.
Losing Candidate In Sixth Files Ex-
 nenHN Account.

It cost Captain John H. Bankhead $1,696 to make a losing race for the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Sixth District, as shown by state ment he made yesterday to the Secre- tary of State.
 ton attending to his duties in Congress he swore to the account there and sent it by mail to the Capitol He will re- tire March 4, next, and there is an idea we'll established that he has nearly made up his mind to try for one of the alternate senatorial places.
 The account in detail is given here
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.
Emperor Nicholas Will Not Grant Al
 Demanded.

Demanded.
 St. Petersburg, May 22-The long awaited political amnesty will, the As- sociased Press learns from a govern ment source. be proclaimed by May 2I. the anniversary of the coronation of Emp eror Nicholas II. The exact scope of the measure has not as yet been de- termined It will as anticipated, he limited. but the Associated Press is in a position to state that the copstitutton- al democratic party is prepared. though grudgingly. to aceLt the act of grace fro mwhich terrorists are excluded, rec ognizing, though not publicly that tho government Is net altogether untusti- fled to set at large men who will be as ready in future IS they have been in the past to shoot down or blow to ptec . es hated representatives of authori- ty.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
k4l44XXXXs
 You Hre Invited.

Our White Millinery Opening today will be the bright spot in Thursdays programme of attractions This general treat the eyes of every who reads this invitation and enjoy the beauty of mid-sum mer's richest models. Don't wonder if it will be worth while; put this paper down and come right
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-24
Does your face look fresh, ., doe.

low, faded and worn? Ifyour complex ion isn't smooth and transparent as you would like it to be, use HAGAN'S MAG NOLIA BALM. No woman need look old and worn who will use this delight ful liquid beautiher Harmless, instantly applied and impossible to detect
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-27
News From Xmas,

The farmers and general green
are having hard fight, which the
farmers will win after long strug-
gle.
Harvey Kennemore, Wade Kel-
Lay, Luther and Ted Belle attended
the all-day singing at New Hope
last Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Harper IS visiting rel.
atives near Gainesville, Ga.
Miss Emma Hendricks and bro.
thor Archie, visited at the home. of
their aunt, Mrs. Lula Arnold, Sun.
day.
Fl. +. Jones, Bennott ond Joe
Powers attended al ice cream sup
per at Central Saturday night
Mr.. VIM. Harper has gono to
Anderson where he will spend a
few Weeks.
"DUDE"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-27
Six Mile News.

I seat myself this beautiful
afternoon to try and give q few dots
from this little burg. III IL
Crops are looking fine and the
farmers are moving on with their
work nicely and have had some
nice rains, Which helped the crops
immensely.
MIR. Bert Maldin and his daugh.
ter, Miss Jeannie, of Calhoun was
tho guest of Mr.. Robert Mauldln
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Trotter of Old Plckens
visited home folks Saturday and
Sunday.
We are glad to say that Mrs. G..
w. Garrett, who has been quit sick
for some time, is much better at
this writing.
Miss Bessie Norris, charming
young lady of Central, visited her
friend, Miss Sophia Mauldin recent
ly.
Miss Emma Hendricks, of Cen.
tral, r. f. D. No. 1, visited her
aunt Mrs. Lula Arnold last Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Mauldin has az fine
garden as we have seen any,
where this year.
There is certain young man IN
this community has treated himself
to q fine top buggy and that black
eyed or blue eyed girl may look
out.
A good crowd attended the SER
vices at Gap Hill Sunday.
Wheat harvesting and fighting
crab grass is almost over.
&, Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harvev
Rhodes, a fine boy.
On the Goth, fine boy to Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Mann.
Correspondents why don't you
send III the News from your section
and let the people know what is
going On.
Much success and luck to the
Sentinel.J ournal.
"OLD RIDDLE"
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-27
Long Branch Items.

AS l haven't heard from this
community for some time I"will
write a few notes,
The health of this section is very
good at present.
We are having plenty of rain
now and the grass is getting q good
hold Oh the crops.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Boggs is Wis
iting in this community this week
Mr.. r. A. Bean, of Atlanta, Ga ,
visited Mr.. J. III. Lawrence last
week.
Mr.. Gosncr of Greenville, preach
od an interesting sermon at this
place last Sunday. A large crowd
attended.
Misses Rosa and Laura Lawrence
visited friends in Central Friday
night.
The trustees of Long Branch
school met OH the 23rd and selected
n teacher for the summer term.
Miss Corrie Lawrence, who has
beon attending the Normal School
at Asheville, N. G, has returned
home to the delight of her numer-
Gus friends.
Success to the Sentinel journal,
NM AnL y
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-27
Executive Committee Meeting.

The County Democratic Executive
Committee is requested to moet at
Pickens, S. O., July 4th at 10 o'clock
a. m.' for the purpose of fixing dates
for county campaign, assessment of
candidates and the appointment OF
managers of election, and other busi.
ness. A full attendance II urged.
O T. ROBINSON, Chairman,
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-27
done on the roads in this section in
long time. County officials look
into this matter and do us right.
Best wishes to Sentinel Journal.
"HAY RAKE
Ceder Rock Dots.

send a few dots to the Sentinel
Journal as I havn't heard anything
from this neighborhood in some
time.
The grandchildren of Mrs. Rhoda
Mauldin gave surprise birthday
party on her s5th birthday, Sun.
day the 10th. Among those pres.
ent were: r. N. McCollum and fam
lily, A. F. McCollum and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Abercrombie,
Mr.. Ed Stokes and family, Mrs.
Hattie Craig, and Misses Lidie and
Sallie McCollum. A nce dinner
was served out in the grove. All
enjoyed the repast.
We are having some very hard
rains in this community, washing
the crops very bad.
3Jiss Marinda Williams is home
from the Rock Hill College to spend
her vacation.
Miss Matte Bowen visited friend
and relatives in Pickens last week
Wheat is very good IN this sec.
ton.
With best wishes to the Sentinel.
Journal.
HTJNcI,E SAM.n
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-27
Notice..

The Summer School for coloro6
teachers will be held in the Eas.
Icy Graded School building, Com.
mencing Monday July 9th. All
teachers and especially those who
expect to teach this summer should
attend. Trustees should as much
as possible see that their teachora
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-27
Notes From Pickens, R. r. D. No. 2

1 will try and write a few lines
as [ have not heard from this Soc
tion.
Crops arc fino in this community
considering the recent rains which
put now life in general green. J.
NJ. Childress has the bosts crops
lin this section.
No marriages of here late.
There hasn't been q lick of work
The Pickens sentinel-journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1903-1906, 1906-06-27

take advantage Of these summer +
schools.
j. B. Simpson, Principal instruc-
tor. BY order of State Supt. Of
Education.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03
BURTON AND THE SENATE.

If the further record of disgrace is
made against Senator Burton by his
expulsion from the senate he will have
only himself TO blame. The result of
his second conviction and appeal to
the supreme court of the United States
was such that his resignation should
have promptly followed. The technical
effect of the application for a rehear-
ing may be to arrest for few weeks
the execution of the penalty. but IT
cannot materially affect the duty Of
the senate.
There is but little chance that the
rehearing application can have any
other result than confirmation in the
supreme court of the Kansas senator's
ignominy. Even If the court should
modify It's decree. still an adequate
sense of the position in which he
stands before the public and of the
most rudimentary propriety should ad
monish him to Yacate a seat in the
senate, in which he could be only an
offense to public sentiment, an embar-
rassment 10 his brother senators and
Of no possible benefit TO his state or
himself.
The fate of Senator Burton is a
warning that public officials can no
longer safely engage even In such prac-
tees. to say nothing of the outright
sale of Official influence. OF which he
has been convicted. Public opinion
imperiously demands q higher stan
dard than has been enforced for a
long time aud searches with minute
inquisitiveness into the actions and
motives OF AL who are entrusted with
power. They must keep wide even OF
suspicion OF be ready for conclusive
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03
SECULAR SHOTS AT THE PULPIT.

Indianapolis News: Archbishop Mess
mer's disagreement with the Wisconsin
Anti-saloon league serves to COLL attention
to the fact that the fame of Milwaukee
Is not to be wantonly trl1ed with
New York Tribune: The worldly amuse-
ment clause has been stricken from the
discipline of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south. In worldly amusement be-
coming less harmful or the church more
tolerant?
Portland Oregonian: The Presbyterian
assembly side steps the debate on the color
line and refers IL to the session of 1907.
The reason, no doubt, is their uncertainty
as to whether the color line is TO be drawn
in the hereafter
Washington Post: A Richmond minister
Is Of the opinion that more men would
attend services on Sunday II the women
would not wear their hats in church. But
has he thought Of the falling off in attend
ance among the women?
St. Louis Republic: Bishop Fellows, in
Philadelphia, gave the preachers good ad-
vice in admonishing them to study the
newspapers for sharp, short, pungent and
cogent style Of discourse for turning down
the sinners and exalting the righteous. He
truly said that the press has been the
faithful ally Of the pulpit in favoring
humanitarian reforms and advocating the
rights of all. No mistake is made when a
clergyman of such clear perceptions and
sound views ID promoted to be a bishop.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

ratio TO the amount of study In hours;
and, inasmuch as the sum total Of III
health is made up of many different
units, there is found. wherever intel
lectual overstrain exists. not only a
gain in the number of the fragile and
the I'll, but also in the variety Of NOR
bid types present, and a more pro-
nounced severity in their type. Hence,
II is fair to conclude that fatigue is
the determining cause of many school
diseases, and aggravates most or all
of them"
At any rate, the facts must chal-
lenge the most anxious consideration Of
every parent, teacher and school on
cial. The professional observer Of
these tendencies does not put the case
too strongly when he declares that
the most priceless possession of the
vast multitude of boys and girls is not
learning, but health. and that they
should be so guarded during the most
plastic stage of their lives that. when
their school days are over, they may
enter the world strong and well and
properly equipped physically to en-
gage in the struggle for existence.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03
PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE.

A Chicago woman has annexed her sixth
husband. She began at 16 and isn't 40 yet.
The agitation In Chicagos pacbingtown
lends color to the report that this is the
presidents time to laugh.
Like the average old sinner when the
shadows gather, Chief Geronimo is get
ting religion and preaching repentance.
Massachusetts has increased the speed
limit from fifteen to twenty miles an hour.
The Bay state is bound to keep in sight
OF the procession.
Pittsburg is encountering many obstacles
in annexing Allegheny City. As a con-
ISOLATION prize the annexing of a 100000
baron helps some.
Though young and inexperienced Russia's
Parliament shows signs of true greatness.
The members are kicking against the high
prices Of food and drink.
The Masonic burglar" who gave initiated
brothers several unexpected degrees, got
more degrees than he bargained for when
the Judge gave him forty years.
Old Vesuvius is onto its Job. Failing to
dislodge the astronomers with lava and
ashes, it touched another button and gave
them a mud bath. That fetched em.
There are no limits to woman's gener-
OblIy. "A bOSlOn Wllbg SSShlllB q uANOICcp
waived her right to alimony and passed
up to her ex-husband the custody of four
teen children.
Missouri is graciously permitted to pay
the court costs piled up in the case Of
Chicago's drainage canal The privilege is
esteemed compensation for the benefits
| conferred by ChIcago's uncanned by
products.
Matthew Stanley Quay's famous slogan,
| Shake the plum tree" was materially
stretched by the railroad man who said,
IF there was any money to be given out
was there to take It," The difference is
only a matter of words.
The American Press humorists are about
to hold their annual jokefest in Philadel-
phia. Mr.. Rockefeller. the distinguished
honorary member of the clan, announces
that he cannot attend. Hence the pro-
ceedings will not come up to the usual
! standard
The leading candidates for the United
| States senate from Colorado. Thomas e.
Walsh, David Moffatt and Mr. GugSen-
| helm, are all millionaires. The latter
was formerly OF New York, but has lately
taken an interest In Colorado smelling and
| Colorado politics.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03
COST OF LIVING.


That the average cost Of living has
been increasing for a series Of years is
beyond question. Authoritative com
pilations show a more or less steadily
rising tendency in the market prices
of most of the commodities which are
the chief elements of expense to the
ordinary person, and each individual
can make out of his own experience
like comparisons as to rent, food, cloth
ing, etc.
But any careful review of the index
price figures will disclose the fact that
the increase of the cost of most arti-
Giles Of necessity has been far less than
is generally supposed and does not
warrant the complaints that are too
commonly and thoughtlessly made. 1t
demonstrates beyond a peradventure
that the advance has been small in
comparison with average increase in
wages and earning power during the
same time.
1t is easy enough to show that the
surplus earnings of many are no
greater than when wages were on a
lower level, and this is really the fact
at the bottom of a very extensive part
of current complaints and exaggera-
tons. But it by no means proves that
the mischief is in the fair or neces-
sary minimum of living cost. The
trouble may we'll be, and in lnnumer-
able cases demonstrably is, in unnec-
essary expenditures. 1t may not be
practical to show statistically how far
extravagant buying is at fault, but &C
tual individual experience. If vora-
ciously canvassed, will be sufficient for
practical purposes.
No people In the world respond so
instantly as Americans to the tempta-
lions of flush times, or are so lavish In
emptying a replenished purse. The
standard of living is today more than
ever it was before the wonder of for
eigners who come among us. 1t is
the old story of easy money.
In short. nothing is more certain
than that the cost Of articles and serv-
ices that are actually dispensable with
out sacrifice of substantial comfort is
many times over the increased cost of
the things which make up the bulk of
necessary living expense and extrava-
CANT and foolish buying is really what
should be complained of.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03

WHERE THE RESPONSIBILITY RESTS.
The rank and file Of the republican
voters in Nebraska must be made to
realize that the responsibility for the
character Of the candidates to be hon
ored by the party this year rests upon
them. The corporation bosses are few
and the people many. and the latter
always outnumber the former II they
but muster their strength and avoid
being decoyed into pitfalls by false
leaders.
The preliminaries of the campaign
are now but Just being begun by the
call Of the conventions in the various
counties to select delegates to state
and congressional conventions and to
voice the sentiments of the party. The
issues involved are more important
than appear upon the surface.
The call for the state convention in
cludes the endorsement of a candidate
for United States senator. which will
determine whether Nebraskas vote in
the upper house of congress will be
registered for six years on the side
of the people and in support Of the
legislative policy of President Roose-
welt or will be at the disposal of the
great corporate interests that are try
ing to block and embarrass the presi-
dent at every turn. 1t will determine
whether Nebraska shall. send to the
senate a representative without expert
ence in national politics or shall send
a man who has kept constantly famil-
lar with all questions of public mo-
ment and personally in touch with pub
lie men whose influence counts in
bringing about demanded reforms. In
a word, It will determine whether Ne
braska will prefer to make itself felt
in the national councils or be content
to be registered as one Of the corpora
ton provinces.
The Importance of the senatorship,
overshadowing as 1t is, does not eclipse
the Importance of other Offices to be
filled, especially that of governor, and
the places on the railroad commission.
1t is imperative that in all these posi-
lions popular preference be given sway
so that men who can be depended
upon to accord all a square deal will
be put to the front when the ticket is
named-men who will not be fanatical
in their radicalism nor yet who will
surrender abjectly to corporation die
tation.
The responsibility for meeting the
emergency presented by this political
situation calls for the assertion of party
sentiment at the caucuses and conven-
lions and a watchfulness against trick
cry OF every sort that would defeat
the party will.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-06-03
SERMONS ROLLED Down.

It's hard eating garlic and covering your
history.
The grating church does not grow on the
true vine.
The Christian always travels best with
head wind
Rites are no more religious than ltera-
ture is love.
Many saints are sour because they eat
only picked piety.
They always rise the most steadily who
take time to lift others.
You can measure your soul by the
amount Of food 1t demands.
The only safe escape from an unpleasant
duty is by going through Il.
Heredity is often the towards attempt TO
lay on the dead the sins Of today.
Some preachers look for most fruit from
the sermons that are most foggy.
No man has greater poverty than he
whose riches hide him from the poor
The coming OF sorrow may be tle best
answer to the prayer for strength
There Is no devotional advantage in a
sermon that leads men to pray for its end
It's hard steering for heaven when your
heart is down in the hold with the cargo.
A little courtesy may go farther than a
lot Of controversy in establishing religion.
It's easy to sing Here l give my all to
Thee" when you've left your pocketbook at
home.
The world gets more gloom than ginger
from the people who live only for tie spice
OF life.
Some men think that a pugnacious dis
position provides them with all the piety
they need.
The promise about the last being first is
not for the woman who always comes late
to church.-Chicago Tribune.