davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-04

many months OF the year among the
islanders.
The Marquis of Graham is also of
proud lineage Determined 10 make him
self able 10 earn his own living, he left
Eton 20 join the mercantile marine. He
gained a master mariners certificate.
which qualified him to take charge OF
Lord BraSSyS yacht, the Sunbeam.
which competed in the Atlantic race
for the kaiser's Cup
lie served IN the South African war.
and last Year acted as private secretary
10 the Chancellor Of the EXChequeT.
He was "a candidate for election 10
parliament on the Uniouist side for
StHliuEshire, b was defeated by the
Liberal nominee
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
How kasnrs smeks.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.

st. Louis Gl00e-DemOcrat.
1.-THE Kaffir smokes on his stomach"
said q tobacconist. turing the earth
for pipe.
This benighted savage. when the
tobacco hunger seixes him. selects q
piece Of clayey soil about q foot square
and puts curved twig therein, 70 that
both ends Of the twig stick out. Then
he builds fire over the place. and
when the fire has sufficiently hardened
the clay he draws out the twig ana q
channel, kind OF pipestem, II left.
zone end Of the channel he hollows
into e. bowl. The other end II his
mouthpiece. He puts his tobacco In
the bowl. drops live coal on top. and.
lying down. falls to.
"The Kaffir sucks away vigorously.
and very black and strong are the
fumes that enter his large mouth. He
win not use an ordinary pipe. He likes
his own way Of smoking best He n.
I suppose. the only smoker whose pipe
II the earth"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
THEATERS
Martha at The Temple Tenisht.

WS0tSUo ~ tUV VsUPsO O1ssUsvSs
Mikado was the bill at the Temple
Theater last night where the Roscians
Opera Company again delighted fne
audience. The parts were well sus-
tanned. Nanki-Poo. Ko-Ko. Yum-Yum
and Pooh Bah retaining their old time
charm and delighting the audience
with the rythm and swing Of the we'll
known measures that have made the
opera famous. The comedy d delight
full ana the chorus well balanced.
Flotos Martha win be produced to-
night. This II one Of the most popular
OF all the operas. In the last act n. w.
Faltsrs win sing Are 30 Fair"
y One OF the chief charms Of Martha II
the singing Of Moore's THE Last Rose
Of Summer"
Thsater goers who appreciate high
class music viii be delighted by the
performance this evening. The bill to-
morrow u the Chimes Of Normandy.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
4 Question Of gvidsnes.

senator Proctor Of Vermont related
ths following with refersnce to An
Irishman who was being examined ~
70 his knowledge Of . certain shooting
a6Air.
sDid you,' asked the presiding mag
istrate Of the Witness. lid You see the
shot flredr
~oi ala not. sir" responded the Celt.
''but I heard It foired."
ssThe evidence n not satisfactory"
replied the magistrate. sternly: "you
may step down"
Tho witness left the box. No sooner
had he turned his back on the Judge
than ne gave vent to ! somewhat de-
risive laugh. Enragsd at this contempt
Of court. the magistrate called the
Irishman back to the witness boz.
"How dare you laugh IN that man-
ner IN courtl" demanded the judse an
grily.
ibid you SO me laugh. your honor4''
asked the 1rishman.
mo. but distinctly heard you
Laugh. came from the Judge.
"euch evidence II not satisfactory :
rejoined the Celt. twinkle coming IN
to his 80.
s'whereupon," says Senator Proctor,
everyone in court laughed. including
the Judge. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
That Livingston
Girl

Copyright. iso& " =. 9. rArsslla

A certain golf club on Long Island
has pretty mite Of house with I
deep vsranda, room with ! huge nre.
place and another where the game may
be discussed across snowy tables.
Miss Molly Blake had gone ont o.
the veranda to Gee II her aunt's ear
riage was coming. Far ana near,
through the early October dusk, tn
mist was gathering.
4 stalwart young figure In roll
clothes came up toward the vSranda,
wading to his knees In ths mist,
Couldn't nnd It" be said-
'Oh, pahawg answered Mis- Blaks,
who was pulling q her gloves. Then
the dainty pink tAulnb. which had bssu
tribe pl,durate. went IN al rieht M
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
Not An Gas&sr Sonnet. .

DR.. r. A. Torrey. the evangelist. was
dining at Philadelphia house when
the talk turned to Easter millinery.
IN his ready way. DR.. Torrey used
this topic ~ peg wherein to hang .
little lesson.
Some people," he said. .can plant
. sting In the pleasantest remark. Most
OF w only care to wound when we are
angry, but these folk, the bane Of so-
cial life. are continually infiicting
causeless stabs.
"One Of these people. . woman, met
another woman. who IL elderly. yester-
day.
Now. this 10 pleasant said the eld-
erly woman. after q few minutes' chat.
You haven't seen me for II years, and
yet you knew me at once. can't have
changed 10 dreadfully. can IT
recognised your bonnet said the
first woman.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02

BUYS BUS LINER. r. Bundy OF
Charleston. recently from Joel, has pur-
chased the bus line operated by w. r.
Potter between this city and Clarlks-
ton. Mr.. Potter states that he II un-
decided just what he will do. or what
business he will enter into. Mr.. Bundy
will continue with the present schedule
Of trips between the two cities until
further notice.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
Where Credit Il Due.

Adam was looking over barrel Of
apples when hs became aware Of the
presence Of another. Casting care-
less glance over his shoulder. he saw
: young and rather comely woman.
s'I1ave seat" he said. jerking .
thumb in the direction Of = nearby
log. II.
She at down and Adam went on
sorting his apples.
Presently the lady said:
aA-hem! am Eve"
"Oh.'' replied Adam, 'have two
seats
We humbly ask the pardon Of the
correspondent who recently cabled over
to NJ the entertaining little story con-
corning the ready Wit Of the cxar,
Nicholas II. but we realize that "
would be recreant to our trust II we
failed to give credit where credit 4
really due IN this connection. Chicago
Record Herald.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
4 Real Limited Train.

The old farmer went to one end OF
the swaying coach to wash his hands.
He could only find few remnants Of
soap. BOY" he drawled. there don't
seem to be much soap here"
mo. sah." chuckled the porter. 'you
know dis 10 Dc limited. Ebhything
abohd am limited"
Then the old man tried to MI = glass
from the water cooler. He could force
out only few drops.
Where II the water. boyr'
mot much watah. sab. Dat am
limited, too"
Presently the porter brushed the old
farmer down and the latter handed him
nine c0ppers.
1"Why, boss" protested the porter.
'yo' gib de porter on de udder train q
quarter
II know that" chuckled the old
farmer. "but you know this II the
limited. and everything should be linn
tied. Chicago News.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
yerse Y.t.

TONI ow's our old friend DicAs
Harry-Don't speak Of him-poos
fellow!
Tom-What--is he dead?
Harry--Worse than that.
Tom Heavens! What has happened
to him?
Harry-He's run OF with my WIFE
Translated for Tales from ia Vida
Galante."
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02

''oR DICK. t-IvR HxEx 90 lfmxRADLR~
she smiled sweetly. "Well. no matter.
Dick. I'll get one Of the caddies ia.
look for It tomorrow"
Tomorrow And ! won't be here to-
morrow. Moliie." Dick came slowly
up the steps and stood beside the littls
ngure In the long carriage wrap.
In the sky few stars were strug-
Cling through the clouds. Behind them
In the clubrooms the firs leaped - high
- Dicks shoulder. making the veranda
doorway Z searchlight that could be
seen far down the road.
Dick dextrously led Miss Blake ont
Of the doorway into the shadow Of the
Ivy vines.
'Moliia," hs said, ~you know I'm
leaving In the morning before your
heads turned twice on the pillow. I'm
In dead earnest tonight. You've got
to give me some sort Of I dennite an
swer. I'm not made Of iron or wood.
love you. and want you to BE- my
wife. aud I'm willing to walt till you've
had all the frisking around you want,
but must have an answer. straight.
II you're playing with me, say 90. and
wen call It quits. but don't keep me
dangling on like this"
Dangling ont Why. Dickr' Miss
Blake's pretty voice had In It distinct
note Of reproof. and she lifted her little
Anfv.f30vy In tf.<s al Av1u ~
she added condescendipgly. while dim
pies ran riot. fits absurd Of you and
me to talk Of marrying absurd! Why.
ever since ! wore pigtails and you wore
kits we've played together and been
inseparable. I'm a. used to you a. ]
am to dinner 365 days In the year!''
Dick listened courteously with his
bead bent, slowly scrapiny q puttei
along crack In the veranda door.
Anyhow" he retorted. '.you like me
or ron wouldn't have been bored with
having me around all these years. In
fAct"-he forgot the putter and looked
up at her dangerously-''you know you
like me-bully well too! And you're
perfectly well aware that worship
the ground you walk on"
Miss Blake toyed with the folds Of
her carriage wrap . bit uneasily and
sased far ont on the sound with visit.
ful eyes. II dare say you think you do.
Dickie, DEAR" she admitted. And a.
Tor newell. Ill b frank enough to
say that care IN awful lot for you.
But you zee. i've been thinking grave
y. And. Dick. It's nothing b the world
but proplnauity."
''Prcpinquityt- echoed Dick vaguely.
'.Uh-huh." confirmed Miss Blake, nod
ding the chiffon runles - her lingerie
hat. when two people livU III thsiI
lives on the same street together- nsxl
door to each othss. n fact. like you and
newly. don't Jon 80. ftss quite nat
uysl when thsy Grow they should I'm
agine thsy loved each othsr1s
'Fol-de-rull etu3 ara noossnssr
threw IN Dick disdainfully.
'Of course observed Alas Blakl
celdly. 'you can poks III III fun yos
want at my theogy Of peupinquity, but
-dsAanfl -'that dossa't altsf tn
coss.~
sNow. look Asrs. MoaIie." Dick vol
untssrsd, Eve nsvee for slngis sec
oud imagined I'm b love with thai
Livingston giri. and She's lived On u.
other eide oe cur home almost - lam
- Jon havA Ard deucedly attrac
I've I'll she II too
Mn Dlahs tileed ~ Mir noss %
wnrd untn - looasd elmost disniasd
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
sgDNEsDAv EvENlNo. MAY =


10w1oten. Idaho. May 3.-Norscast tor
- Mashington and northern IdA-
[ nof 1Aar and cooler tonight with light
~; Thursday fAir ana warmer.
ol1owing data rsOorded at local
Unate1 States weather bursae ONCE
~ mon.
ps1mnm tesnperaturs -. minimum
eEakuFe 81. mean temperature g.
- recipttasion.
4 n. DEFY. Jr-
NJ ls as O61ctal IN Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
hat Livinsston sirlr' shs replied an
Nv. sShasa nnt,s.-

a. 1a-l>-.- -a.sws -
- -. ..cr 49,, 80 - 'spa's1 -
~. 80 49,
~
1ou, sty lnlsneu sa's DI...
Nv 60" 80 49,
au ~. k'lss.
LIS asleeu .ick renec.'veiy.
Nv" M 'vau ealti"se
ossan = cluncn 80 sanuy t.ounu
i,ere cO.nes aunt saar. na' announc
us" 'aAc =. svrly ~
VET can iol .ne tou..nt' Dick, causs
- nase nAeu AWiS,y lnucn - uavs
suu see mc Ion.s Anen : coulu 10y
taiAeu g you sensiO.y anu conv.nceo
you ~ tnls prop,nqu'ty CUISINES
~ cou.ss ! No. mean % mar.yt
you. saM DICK sv % ~ leo ne1
ooMn = tne carte'
nov. Jul ~ snly' sulnon'sn y
49, o'aAe WIN ena.ps1atlns selena.y'
u.t ."sse. evs.y .n'ns you " 80 -
n'snt. nAe $500 roy snu wen y Y
= we've aaways done' Oeans 'o''y 1000
ttle D'c.'s
AA1sr ne mao snsken nanos Win Aunt
Aattna ana tne carriage nao ssaftec
q MISS b'ake cailed oack eayly ovef
ner snou'der:
~ Oe coming nome ~ announcer fort.
MIGHT myself, you Know WI
DICK stood for awnile on the veranda
aftef ne sound q the wheels nad died
away He was substantial Chap Win
brains. and ne reasoned with himself
serioualy. "She Isn't flirting" he 30
hioQuised. Abut she's Wild and doesn't
want to be tanned. However-now fos
anew game"
Some weeks later. after Miss Blake
had returned to town, Dick began to
drop In at the Blake home again. It
was only internationally. though. and he
was not confidential a. to where be
spent the numerous evenings he did
not drop In. Miss Blake would sooner
have had one Of her fetching dimples
spirited away than ask him. hut her
curiosity changed from annoyance to
worry.
II say. Mollie." Observed Dick casu.
ally one evening. lighting his pipe and
looking absentmindedly at the sweet
peas Miss Blake wore, "that prOpip-
guilty theory Of yours isn't such rum
one, after all. Since rye been back
rye seen an awful lot Of that Living.
ston girI, and. do you know. she's jollS
nice, mighty good company and that
sort O. thing. dare say its being With
her 70 much that
Miss Blake half jumped to her fee4
from the deep armchair In which Dick
had pilsd mp for her sea Of pillowR
Ara . II was that Liyinsston eirll
.s7ellol A waspr' inquired Dick. vt.
tins down his pipe leisurely and refer
ring to the jump.
No answer. The lamps hadn't Va
- lighted. and II was the DARK sno
2s,,~ =. ~..,, - ,,s.'a e. 49, g.
UesAsss sAS o9.Aa w Assss uBUS0 WIN Vo~
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
STEAMER LINES
Snake River Rout.

the present schedule for the O. r.
: N. steamers between Leviston ana
RiDaria 10 ~ follows:
Steamers leave Lewiston at I'm 4.
a. daily except Friday.
Steamers leave Riparia at $40 . m
daily except Saturday.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
Or. ETA a. BARTLETT

Da-e - BARTLETT Or r. Z JoHNsoM DR. ETA a. sARrtr1r
Idaho Liirmary Of oseopatty and Neurology
a13ll1Ee Branch
Sycamore Acute ana Chronic
4a end Joint Trouhes succsssunr .tsid
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02

is Free
Insurance

uss safsty matches, er keep
yeur phosphessus matches n :
Tin box. away srem shIldrsn -
seels.
Then with sisserie llshts prep.
cry distribstsA yssp hsses o.
prstAy we'll Insured.
=. '.~,. !. .v.,s-,..
!. :. J. =. J. $3.50.
m csmss~y ssr~,s,,.s ~
lamps e. sss.sws's ~ Z -
Tho nswsst eypss q lamsps -.
duee ~ asneu0t u eusrest
ssassmst. ~ tssssas ~ 49,
r''s,As.s ~ :, ~ J. =.
ElArfrir ls1,lht flff -
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02

Your way u our way" That's the
motto Of the Grand Restaurant Try
ns,r dinners. q
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02

Val Biats Milwaukee beer At the
California Wine House.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02
THINK II OVER.

$. - - - - - - - - - - - - -
u 10 hard to make something out Of
nothing. but the nearest approach to
II u the modern bathing suit at the
I 1ashinoable watering places.
a man who has money to burn gem
orally comes to the point later where
~ sifts the ashes.
The political pot Is not AZ black ~
\ y painted.
Oregon has an unenviable reputation
1nR the bad men she can produce.
Way u the World.
He--T met two OF the happiest men
~ night It has been my lot to en-
eountsr
0se-What was the trouble?
He-one Of them had just been mar
~ ana the other had just been d.
SoecoG Chicago Tribune.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02

AAveRtaaing rates made known On
AppalcaAion. 6ubsctiptlon boooD
- aaways opsn 70 advestiserss
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02

Oregon has an unenviable reputation
1nf the bad men she can produce.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-02

The political pot Is not AZ black ~
4 y painted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
LOVETT ANNOUNCES.
Candidate for Nomination for Com
 missioner of Agriculture.

To the Democratic Voters of Alabama.
 hereby announce my candidacy for the office of commissioner of agriculture ana industries. subject to the action or the democratIc primary, August 27, lsO6.
 In this great commonwealth the ofiice seek is one of no mean creation; ana the man called to exercise it's functions should be fully awake to the duties in volyed in the position. constantly main taining a sensitive touch upon the throb- hing pulse of the states material growth and development Should l be honored with this office l will bring to the admin istration of It's affairs my best energies and abilities.
 Untn June next I shall be closely en- gagged with my duties in the Agricultural school at Blountsville, but after this lime I will give, by the usual methods. q comprehensive expression of my views pertaining to the ever-expanding duties Of our department of agriculture.
 am profoundly grateful to the many newspapers which have given me kindly notices. as well as to the friends who have written me words of encourage ment.
 in obedience to the constitution of the Southern Cotton association. l have this day forwarded my resignation to Presi- dent w. H. Seymour, vice president of the Alabam adivision. Respectfully, !. A. B. LOvETT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS

The supreme court handed down opin- ions in the following eases. today. January so 1906:
 Railroad company vs. Quarels & Couturie appeal from Greene circuit court; af- hrmed
 Dowdell, J.-sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs. J. NJ Strange. appeal from Franklin circuit court. affirmed
 Simpson, J.-F'irst National Bank of Montgomery vs. Fidelity and Deposit com pany Of Montgomery, appeal from Mont somery city court; affirmed
 Anderson. J.-Cleveland School Furni- ture company vs. City of Greenville, ap- peal from Butler circuit court; affirmed.
 Rehearings.
 Fourth Division-No. S6l. ". E. Elem ming vs. A. J. Leverett, appeal from Pike circuit court; application overruled.
 No. sa5. George w. Peach as assignee vs r. c. Grubbs, appeal from Barbour chaneery court; application overruled.
 Fifth Division--No 179. Henry Johnson vs. State of Alabama, appeal from Chil- ton circuit court; application overruled. Sixth Division-No. 909 Lou Robertson, adminstratrix. vs. F. M. Robertson, ct al, appeal from Fayette chancery court; application overruled
 No 925-Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs Samuel M. Hutchinson, ap- peal from Birmingham city court; appli- cation overruled.
 No 7Ss Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company vs. Ella P. Moore, appeal from Birmingham city court; ap- plication granted, judgment of affirmanee set aside and judgment of the court be- low reversed and cause remanded.
 No $50 W. l.. Hurdock Brokerage com pany vs. R. E. Collins, appeal from Jef- ferson circuit court; application granted. and cause reversed and rendered
 No. 7S7. Allen P. HoWison. ct al, ys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31

Peoples Savings Bank and Trust com- pany, as to my honesty for my contracts
 Fully three-fourths of my patients have been treated by some one else before call- Ing on me to be cured. Why not come as soon as afflicted? You will save money distressing pain and valuable time: be- sides. there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment is beina rive, you by an honest. competent phy- sician. I have treated private troubles ax a speciality in the city of Birmingham. Ala, since August 8 1887. cure all man. ser of private diseases. I cure many pa- tients by mail treatment W-ite for prices and terms.
 do not use large advertisements ana false statements to attract patients which merit has failed to secure. If you fail ts he cured by such methods, give me g can and get well.
 My offices are the most private ana uuiet in the city. tenth story of the new First National Bank building. corner of cecond avenue and Twentieth street. Rooms 1o0s and 1007. Take one of the fina elevators to tenth floor.
 OfDce hours: s:co . -. te ssse . ~ Sunday. 10 a. n. te v A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
WANTED FOR ARSON.
Frank Johnson Is Brought Back From
 Baldwin County to Blbb.

Centreville January 30.-(Special) Jon yesterday Sheriff F. H. Crawford return ed from Bay Minette, where he had been to get prisoner named Frank Johnson. who was wanted in Bibb county, and who had been arrested by the sheriff of Baldwin county It is alleged that Frank Johnson, the prisoner. set fire to and burned dwelling house, smoke house. a hen house and a chicken coop and a yard fence of negro woman living near Ashby. in Bibb county. He was indicted by the last grand jury for arson in the second degree He will be tried in the srring term of the circuit court of Bibb county.
 The officers of the circuit court are now busily engaged preparing for the ap- preaching term of the circuit court which will convene on the 26th day of February. Both the civil dockets and criminal dockets are heavy. It is now thought that the entire three weeks all lowed by law will be consumed at the spring term.
 The non-jury term of the county court of Bibb county convenes at Blocton on next Monday February ,. The docket is light.
 The farmers of this community are very much gratified oyer the beautiful weather we have been having for the last few days and are making preparation for farming operation.
 The Centreville Electric Light company has received the machinery for the elee- tric plant, and within a few days the ewn of Centreville win emerg from darkness into light
 The report that Fred Gates, the negro who was shot about a week ago. was dead was erroneous. He is much inn proved and the doctor says he will re cover Tobe Wilson, the negro who dld inc shooting mas been found and made hond for his appearance at the spring term of the circuit court.
 Solicitor J. F. Thompson left for Dallas county yesterday. where he will be en- gagged in the city court for the next xaak .i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
MARRIED ON TRAIN.
Christopher S. White of Uniontown
 Marries Mrs. Leona C. Thomas.

Meridian, Miss. January 0-tSpecial1- Mrs. Leona c. Thomas and Christopher g White, a prominent merchant of unon- town, Ala, were married on an incoming Alabama and Vicksburg train this after noon while the train was speeding al the rate of sixty miles an hour. The Rev. J. M Weeks of Yazoo City, a passenger, tied the knot. and Senator McLaurin was one of the witnesses. The lady's parents at Pickens. Miss. objected to her third venture in the matrimonial field and the young people ran away The license Was secured in Jackson, but no minister was found before their train left. Friends wired to Forest to have the circuit clerk meet the train with the license and the knot was tied as stated. The young peo- pie wired the lady's parents from this city and proceeded 10 their Alabama home.
 Fire destroyed two buildings on Fifth street and Nineteenth avenue this morn- ing, but little of the contents being saved. The boarding house of Mrs. ODonnell caught fire first and was practically de- stroyed before the firemen could get to work. The residence of J. L. Wilson. next door, was also destroyed, and the store of w. A. Burton was damaged by broken glass and water. The buildings belonged to the Meridian Development company recently costing s55oo, and were insured for one-half that amount.
 Rumors are current of the erection Of a. new fve-story hotel on Fifth street and Twenty avenue by Meridian capitalists, efforts being made to organ ize a company with a capital of SlOoVo' A rumor is also current that is not en- tirely denied that the Meridian Develop ment company will erect new hotel on the site of the burned houses of this morning
 At a special so-called meeting of the stockholders of the Peoples Savings bank the capital stock of s25.0o0 was increased to SO.0O0. only limited amount to be is- sued to each individual.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-01-31
Local and Personal.
Minister Ia Released.

Gainesville, Ga. January 30.-The Rev. J. w. Austin. Methodist minis ter, who was arrested at Lawrenceville on January 19 on a warrant charging hlm with assault with intent to murder Robert J. Quillian, is agaln free man, the warrant having been dismissed by ,Le Quillians, who swore it out. Aus tin was kept in the Hall county jail just one day over a week. Austin is said to have gone to the home of his brother in Lawrenceyille, Ga.