davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1906-10-19
Church Directory

>-''i5a It the Pes. d
Chm. terth SUI
''a' s.l every
/
:
3eN'"r al fhe Aaptisl aa
every srcDl G sunday
sabbath school every sun5ny
at ) p. hi.
". NJ. DeLmacl
Fast or,
Service at the Episcopal Church
every second and forth THURSDAY
nights of each month.
Sabbath School every Sundag al
10 a. m.
DR. Sykes
hector
Service at the Methodist church
every first aud third SUNDAYS st
Il, a, m' and 7.3o p, III. Sabbath
school every su day ut 1oa, M,
+ worth League at S, p, m, each
Sunday aud Prayer meeting every
" ednesday eyeing 7,3O. A heart
is extended to one and all
A. NJ. Robertson 2; ,to
Washington telegraph., 1906-10-19
Do You Itch?

Il SO, you know the SENSATION !.
not an agreeable one, and hard :,
cure unless the proper remedy is
used.
Hunts Cure is the king of al)
okin remedies. 1t cures promptlv
any itching trouble known No
matter the name or rplace. One an
pilca'lon relieves -one box is abso-
iuteIy guaranteed TO cnre.
Agents wanted-To sell mn, >erv
STOCK IN Hempstead County Arkan-
saS' Good terms to any one wish.
'hS 10 devote part or all of their
time. Address
W d Galeener&Sons
Vienna II,
Washington telegraph., 1906-10-19
itainlatl.
Character Of. d,,y

slie Instrumental nfadipgs ar
from Government standard instru-
ments exposed in the manner reco-
mended by the q iet Of the Wealth
er Bureau.
Very respectfully,
"A. H. Carrigan
Cooperative Observer
Date, Sept, II 1906.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04
SIMON


Sps,g' Currrap apuuluur,.
slRuH. Ta Jolly % TN, past few
day, rayc b,cu very tgmg ON crops.
cspos,.iy curu which ie uoodiug rain
Vcty badly.
Melar. CrlNcu a brown have sold
their miU and eiu lo Nossgs Mitchell
aud Wallace The sim viii probably
BE- opo,aisd as o. Farmers ualou Gin.
The vrtcr made nyiug "trip Ia
or Sunday. found ma, country very
day aad dusiy
NJ Mitchell takes charge of the
Arlmorc and Simon mail route this
wces Mark has q good outht and II
is believed Ne will have better mail
servcc in future.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04

cdy for the checking of canccrous
growths II has also been demonstrat.
cd that skin diseases and diseases OF
the nerves quickly give way before
the force Of electricity when sclontlf.
ically applied Amoul al the great
treatments for the White Plague, con.
sumption. there IS no more potent
power than electricity. Tho rcsonators.
one placed on the lung the other on
the opposite side Of the body, gives
the patient the full benefit Of the
ozone.
Another great fca'Irc Of this ma.
chine IS the perfect control which
the operator has OF the current The
degree OF Intensity Is changed by the
mere turn Of switch and the pa.
ticnt may receive just the amount
OF electricity required This perfect
control OF the current Is unknown TO
the ordinary static machines.
Physicians all over the country will
appreciate the presence Of the Ilduct-
i've Coil machine al the Ardmore San.
itarlum and will not be slow to take
advantage OF II in the treatment OF
their patients
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04
ATdmOTe BOltIiGg and
Manufacturing Co,
Ardmore. l. 7 Established 1892

Oldest, most complete. dovnto
date carbona,ing plant in the q. 1T.
All our bottles are thoroughly
olesnsed by machinery and sterliizsd
making them absolutely clean and
sanitary. The water used In the pro
duction OF our bottled 200 l. Is either
distilled or sterillzed Bo;n bsug
areated and altered before carbon.
atlng. You run no risk OF iglklng
typhoid fever or other d,llter!oqs
germs when using our gj1ds. In
buying carbonated goods 5s sure To
get the kind that protects your health
and the health OF your family.
An absolute guarantee goes With
every case from
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04

Get your hay ties from Bivens.
COrha & Frensley.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04

Daily Ardmereiie soc per month
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04
russY.
ancrinI Corrnsnnndence

Spcciai Correspondence.
Tuasy. T. A., July 2-Tho weather Is
very hot and has been TOR several days,
u WAS reported here yesterday that
scarlet fever was epidemic Ave miles
south of this place, aud that smallpox
was prevalent near Foster,
a crowd OF men hunting tor the
negro Who committed heinous crime
al WOnack visited this place, but
white here received Information that
the Rehsi had been captured
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04
POTENT POWER
OF ELECTRICITY
Ardmore Sanitarium Has Installed a
High Frequency Twenty-InCh
Induction Coil Machine

The management OF the Arumore
sanitarIum o. alWays on the alert and
keeps adding % the Sanitarlum the
latest scientific equipments for the
treatment OF disease. The latest
addition 10 the sanitarium IS High
Frequency twenty inch coil X.Ray ma
chine This is the newest static cleo.
tric machine known to the profession
ana possesses many advantages over
the older makes OF X XRay machines.
The N-Ray attachment Affords n
light OF greater penetration and for.
oign substances In the body can be
more easily detected. ana tncir loca.
tlon determined with greater accuracy.
iy means Of this powerful ray OF
light photographs Of the body may be
taken. In this way broKcn or injured
bones can be- treated scientifically.
Bullets or needles that have lodged
near vital organs can be located with
certainty aud their removal effected
without danger. Electricity has be
come very popular In the treatment
Of diseases The violet ray which this
machine produces has become known
to the scientific world as great rem
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04
NOTICE
To Telephone Patrons

We wish % announce that tbs
extra charge Of City cents for
long distance instruments vii
be discontinued beginning April
lst, 1905. All patrons who de
sire long distance accommoda
tions will hrst make arrange
ments for credit with the man.
agement, otherwise they will rot
BE- granted long distaLce privil.
eyes. Do not force the operator
70 give you credit.
CHICKhSAW
TELEPHONE COMPANY
W n. BERRY. Mgr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04
o,and W. o. W. Picnic.

Tt's'H NHTNU No Nv W V W. W.T.
give Erand picnic at
HEWITT, I. 7.
Ou Thursday and Friday July H.
and ~. 1906,
A suitable program has been ar
rangrd for tho occasion and every
thing viii bc done to make the day
ons a. pleasure 90 Ull who come.
Coa,r oup and ull and bring we'll
hll-d basket.
FrBtrruallN
Pecan Camp $780, mo-. vs. q. w.
auI Hewitt. J. T.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1906-07-04
DoUoHERrY


Srfri1l corr nI-l"rr"
fr'arbrfy. T. T. july
c1ffnn vea'fH .'omr.'.. .. D..
u.r fa1' .rI.y b ue '.ru'
ar uHa OBJ. cloud. 'r ra.r
cosa avid ' badly
Tt g. r. ... as'. 8F.rr
fn tHl . rf..
u- - .a 'p "
bfstI demand
rm p.. a# u.t h.. crop ar...
tbr river .rd H.. moved fo uuIa...y
fs urrt or .Hr railroad section
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
BORE FOR OIL ON
 MONEYS PLANTATION
Old Inhabitants Tell of Exploding Gas, and Oil oozes Out of the
 Earth.

Jackson, Miss, February 1e.-(Special)- A number of Senator Moneys neighbors are convinced that there Is oil on his plantation near the city of Greenwood, and they are going after it. For years oil has been oozings out of the banks of a lake on the place. and a great many years ago, so the oldest inhabitant" says, there was an explosion from the bowels of the earth that was heard for miles around about, and satisfied the old timers that. something was the matter with the gas works down below.
 A company with an abundance of cap ital behind it has been organized, and the contract has now been let to go down three thousand feet with a view to finding out just what caused that explosion of years ago It is believed to have been natural gas, and that conclusion is per- haps correct. The company to make the test has been organized with capital of Sl2,OO0 and one-half of that sum has all ready been paid in. An expert oil well borer from the Jennings, La, fields has been employed to do the work The state of Mississippi will await developments with great interest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
LINDEN WORKED UP
 OVER THE RUMORS
DemopoIs Is Said to Be Again Work. ing to Get City Court Established
 In That City.

Linden, February 9.-(Special.) )-Attaeh- ed to the approaching primary election there is a matter of considerable interest to the people of Marengo county in the selection of representatives, to the general assembly. It has just dawned upon the people generally that Demopols is quiet ly working a scheme to elect legislators who will favor the passage of n bill to establish city court in Demopols This question has been agitated at every elee- ton for several years past each time re- sulting in defeat Finally an inferior court was established in Demopolis as a kind of a compromise. Judge $. G. Wolf candidate for the lower house, is q resident of Demopolis and his friends throughout the county will demand an expression from him on this matter. His friends do not want to believe he would favor the passage of a bill so universally objectionable to the people of Marengo county (outside of Demopolis), but the fact that he declined to offer for senator without opposition has caused some sus- pieion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
SURVEY IS
 BEING MADE OF ALABAMA

B. Kendall field assistant in the fall of the same season by 195 miles of traverse. These two adjoining quadrangles cover portions of the counties of Bibb. Blount, Chiffon, Jefferson. St. Clair and Shelby.
 A number of geologic investigations were pursued in this state. Mr. R. S.. Bassler devoted some time to stratigraphic and paleontologic work in northern Ala bama in cooperation with MT. E. O. Ulrich. MT. Charles Butts, acting under the supervision of MT. M. R. Campbell. spent four months in an areal and econom- ic survey of the Brookwood quadrangle, in which he was assisted by MT. E. F.. Burchard and, for part of the time, by MT. H. s. Gale. In the office he was occupied in the preparation of prelimi- nary report on the Warrior coal basin of Alabama, which was published in the an nual economic bulletin. He resumed field work in June. 1905, on the areal and eco- homie survey of the Birmingham quad rangle. MT. William H. Dall, assisted by Mir. Ralph Arnold, spent considerable time during the year in classifying the Eocene material which MT. T. Wayland Ndugndn ndQ cOllecleu III AldDdiild tdIl of September, 1904, was spent by MT. Jo- seph A. Taff in Investigating the stratig- raphy and structure of the Huntsville re- zion, with special reference to the occur renee of oil and gas.
 MT. Walter H. Weed. who was inves- tigating the Appalachian copper deposits, visited localities in Alabama in the course of his work.
 Photographic work in Alabama included measurements of the amount of water flowing in the more important streams. A survey of Tallapoosa river from Talla- poosa, Ga, to Matilda, Ala, was made during the year. Gaging stations were maintained al Selma, Cordova, Tusca- loosa, Palos, Centerville, Jenifer, Geneva, Elk, Beck, Riverside, Elkmont Pera, Sturdevant, Nottingham and Epes.
 In Photographic work the survey had the cooperation of MT E. A. Smith, state geologist of Alabama, who complet- ed the field work on artesian waters and wrote a report on this subject. MT Smith also co-operated with the survey in the collection of well records and samples.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20

Washington, February 19.-(SpeciaL)- The twenty-sixth annual report of the director of the United States geological survey. which has just come from the press, contains statement of the work done by that bureau during the last fiscal year-July 1, 1904, to July l, 1905. During that period arrangements were made with five states for cooperation in geologic work and a total of $S000 was contributed by those states for that pur- pose. Arrangements for cooperative topographic surveys were also made with eleven states, the amounts available for such surveys being thus increased by more than $1O0,O00
 In Alabama the state geologist allotted $1GO0 for topographic surveys in cooperation with the Federal survey, which allotted a like sum, as well as $12,- GOO additional in it's own interests. Under the general supervision of Mir. H. B. Blair, two parties were engaged in work in six quadrangles The mapping of the Opelika (Alabama-G -Georgia) quadrangle, for publication on a scale of :125, ,OOO with contour interval of 50 feet, was con-  survey of the Birmingham Special was completed, and that of the Bessemer Spe- cial and Leeds quadrangles was in progress, all for publication on the scale of 162,5OO, with contour interval of 20 feet. Incidentally a portion of the area was surveyed for publication on the scale of 1:24,0O0 as the Birmingham -Bessemer City map. The resurvey of the north half of the Birmingham quadrangle, for pub 1ication on the scale of 1:125O0O, with a contour interval of 50 feet, was com pleted, and the Birmingham Special and Leeds will be reduced to complete this sheet. The revision of the Dadeville sheet, for publication on the original scale and with the same contour interval, was com pleted.
 The Birmingham 50-minute quadrangle, including the Birmingham and Leeds Special. was controlled by MT. Oscar Jones. topographer, in the spring of 1904, by 1s9 miles of primary traverse. The Bessemer SO-minute quadrangle was con- trolled in a similar manner by MT. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
w. E. urquhart,s Candidacy.

A prominent attorney and leading dem ocrat, in speaking yesterday of the candi- dacy of w. E. Urquhart. of the law firm of Garrett & Urquhart, for representa- tive to the legislature from Jefferson county, said:
 T am well acquainted with Mir Urvlu- hart and deem him specially qualified for the office he seeks. He Is man of high character and ability with the laudable ambition to represent the most progress sive county and constituency in the south Honest, conscientious and intelli- gent, he can be relied upon to represent Jefferson county in a manner credltable to himself and satisfactory to the people. He is public-spirited and is jealous In promoting all measures that tend to de- velop the material welfare of this district He is a member of the Commercial club. He is also active in Masonry, Is a Knight of Honor and is grand warden of the Odd Fellows and if elected will no doubt be very influential member of the next legislature"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
$7,437, ,6oo State of Alabama Renewal
 Bonds

Bonds to be renewed-Classes A and B, aggregating $7,437,600, maturing July 1, 1900
 Character of bonds-Fifty-year bonds, in denominations of either $500 or $l000 said bonds to be coupon or registered, at the option of bidder; interest payable semi annually, if registered bonds, in Mont gomery, Ala, and If coupon bonds in New York city. Bids for entire issue, or any part thereof, not less than $l000 are in vited upon the following terms:
 l. Upon bonds bearing 31a per cent per annum.
 2. Upon bonds bearing 4 per cent per annum.
 A certified check, payable to the order of the governor of Alabama, for per cent of the amount bid must accompany each bid. For the bids that are accepted, other security approved by the governor, may be substituted for the certified check. The certified check accompanying reflected bids will be returned with notice of rejection The per cent of each ac- cepted bid will, on failure of bidder to comply with terms of his bid, be forfeited to the state
 The entire amount of each accepted bid, or so much as may remain unpaid, must be paid in lawful money of the United States. or in lieu thereof an equal amount of Alabama bonds which are being re- funded-sixty days before the maturity of the present bonds, into such depository as may be designated by the governor, or in lieu of the above designated pay ment, such guaranty as the governor may approve.
 No bid offering less than par will be considered. The state reserves the right to retire present bonds to an amount not exceeding s60O000. Bids will be received at the governors office at Montgomery until F o'clock m., Thursday, March lo. 1906, and will be opened immediately. Notice of acceptance or rejection will be given each bidder by letter mailed In Montgomery, not later than March 70, 1906. Envelopes containing bids must be addressed to the governor Of Alabama, and have conspicuously written thereon Bids for renewal bonds state Of Ala bama." The state reserves the right to reject any and all bids. For further in- formation, apply to the governor of Ala bama. WILLIAM D- JtlLhS, 2-1S-tu-sat-to-3-E Governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
Personal and General.
Is onnosed to Fee System.

Decatur, February 19.-Squire Dewin Belmont Morrow, who announced some time ago for Mayor of Decatur, has pub ished his platform in the local press. Among other things MT. Morrow advo- cates the abolishment of the fee system as 1t now exists in Decatur. Under the present system all city officers are paid salary and fees besides. When a man is arrested and convicted the following fees are paid: Mayor, s1; city attorney a; officer making arrest, $1; city clerk, 6Oc MT. Morrow Is in favor of paying all officials sufficient salary and then turn all fines and costs into the city treas ury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
WILL MAKE TEST
 CASE IN BESSEMER Druggist Arrested for Keeping
 Open Store Sunday
WILL BE HEARD TODAY
Members of the First Baptist Church Accept Resignation of the Rev. R. S. Garvin as Pastor.
 Committee Appointed.

Bessemer. February 9.-(Special. )-The case against Walter Lowe, clerk in Ed mondson's drug store. who was arrested yesterday for keeping the store open on Sunday, was continued in police court this morning until tomorrow.
 It is understood that test of the case will be made in the courts for the pur- pose of ascertaining if drug stores have legal right to keep open for the sale of goods other than drugs on prescrip- ton.
 When the lid was put on in Bessemer by the police committee of the City Coun- cil the drug stores of the city closed by agreement of the proprietors. Yesterday the only drug store in the city to open it's doors was the Edmondson drug store at the corner of Second avenue and Nine teenth street.
 MT. Lowe was in charge of the store when put under bond at a late hour yes- terday evening. It is said that he sold goods other than drugs.
 Saloon keepers who were arrested for scrubbing out their saloons yesterday were released by the Mayor in police court this morning.
 Resignation Accepted.
 At 8 meeting held at the First Baptist church last night the resignation of the Rev. R s. Gavin as pastor of the church was accepted. The resignation was ten dered the church some time ago on ac- count of the ill health of the pastor. It was not accepted at the time but MT Gavin was given an extended leave of ab- sence in the hope that he would regain his health.
 Last week he communicated with the church insisting on the acceptance of his resignation, stating that he was not im- proving as rapidly as he had hoped and 1t would be impossible to tell how soon he could be able to resume the work
 The resignation was accepted with re- gret and the following committee was elected to recommend a selection for the Rev. MT. Gavin's successor: M. P. Rey- holds. T. P. Waller, J. A. Estes, c. E. Moore, D. B. Barnett and H. D. Cockrel
 Attempted Burglary.
 During last Saturday night Mrs M P
 
 fin her room and discovered some one standing near the foot of her bed. She was greatly frightened and as she called to her husband the man jumped from the window and escaped.
 Nothing was missing from the house and 1t is supposed that the would-be burg lar had just effected an entrance at the time he was discovered.
 Notes and Personals.
 The Beavers basketball team of Bes- semer and the Ensley High school team will play game at the Beavers gymna- sium in this city tomorrow night. Fol lowing is the line up of the Bessemer team: Forwards. Mcconnell and Herd; center, Houston; guards, Randle and Hen ry Herd; substitutes, Johnson, Mingea and Pough.
 The City Council of Bessemer will meet in regular session at the city hall to- morrow night. One of the most impor- tant matters to be considered is the va- cancy on the board caused by the disap- pearance of Alderman Van Trump The place will likely be declared vacant and a successor elected It is understood that there will be several applicants for the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
Henry D. Smith Dead.

Florence February 1s-(Special)-Hen- ry D. Smith died last night at his home in this city after an illness of several months. For two weeks past his condition has been such that hope of his recovery was abandoned, and his death was no surprise to his friends At his bedside when the end came were his wife his daughter, Miss Annie and his two sons, Harry of Texas and Fenner Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
Earthquake In Mareneo.

Linden, February 19.-(special) )-People here were aroused between and o'clock Thursday morning by their houses shak- ing and windows rattling giving evidence of an earthquake somewhere. Later in the day reports came in from nearby towns that houses shook and the effects of the earthquake were felt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
Charged With Selling Property.

Columbus, Ga, February 19.-(special)- c. w. Waters, who has been proprietor of the Callahan house in Columbus sev- eral weeks, was this afternoon carried to Dadeville, Ala. by Sheriff Smith of Tallapoosa county to face a charge of selling mortgaged property. It is reported that the case will be settled. Waters re- gently made single bank deposit in a local bank of S1SOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
Basketball Game Postponed.

Columbus, Ga. February 19.-(Speeial)- The Columbus basketball team telegraph- ed Auburn today eanceling the game set for Wednesday night at Auburn. Of the five members of the Columbus team two are sick, one out of town and another and this made postponement nee- essary. The game will be played later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
Up to Nature.

From Puck.
 First Artist-Get any ideas, old man? Second Artlst-Well. l guess, yes. Got a bang-up sketch of cyclone in action. r.Wbat in thunder can you do with a cyclone?' .Do with it?'' What do you suppose? I'm going to use it for the hair in my new portrait of the American girl"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-20
Drops Dead In Store.

Maplesville. February 19-fSpecial)-M. l.. Cleveland, one of the leading mer- chants of Randolph, Ala, apparently in good health, dropped dead in his store at that place about II o'clock Friday night