davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-03-08

Ever since the break in the cold
weather A. II. Reser has had a crew
of riders at work gathering up his
cattle which had strayed into Canada
his ranches on West Fork a bunch
Of $40 head which had been located
across the line. These will be put on
feed until the grass Is green In the
spring.
Many ranchmen We're caught by the
early storms of last fall with cattle at
large which under ordinary conditions
are gathered late each season, and
with the unusual conditions which
prevailed this year these could not be
gathered.
As showing something OF the condi-
tons that have prevailed this winter,
it is noted that the Empire Cattle
ompany have shipped in six car loads
hay from Billings. They now have
eral hundred head under feed on
ranch about four miles west of the
x. Lyons was in from the Bear
"Wednesday.
hMartin O'Neal of Box Elder,
letsday in town.
his O'Hanlon spent few days
Che, in Helena and Fort Ben
which
since 194
i can SEM was in from Sand
to reach ther supplies for the
The little mach
ing order as 1t W
to town. It has Lay aud Tues
supplied by bu'a at Fort ASS
few lengths of lie;
it's equipment
The French Acadsen are here
received from NJ. Blot Mr. and
nication about Il new
corn which is raised
France. This corn haL Cromley
of caullf1ower and ripeis week
August, whereas the
from which 1t Is derived =,
and warm years about | ialhii'
fober. The new species on MS
means Of traumatism.
Not long ago Frencl, of p
Heshaui'. 'hl iorce Of
search confirmed the cVi.
terra were probably cosaanioh
hills
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
Mrs. Willie vandeventer Crockett.

camp work, to revive the old time war
songs which cheered them around the
camp fires. to aid the needy Confed-
crate heroes and to assist at services
in memory of the dead"
The regulation association uniform
consists of a Confederate grey sack
coat, single row of regulation Confed-
crate buttons, black shirt and mill
tary hat. The badge of the association
consists of the second national flag of
the Confederacy soaring aloft on it's
staff in the star studded heaven, with
a bank of clouds beneath, all in an
oval.
The national officers of the choir are
composed entirely of prominent women.
Mrs. J. G. Edwards of Newport News
is the general and COMMUNICATIVE
chief. Miss Mary Cash of Memphis,
Tenn, is first lieutenant general Mrs.
Willie Vanderverter Crockett of this
city is second lieutenant general.
The Confederate choirs is meeting
with much opposition from other Con-
federate organizations. The first OBJ
lection raised is that the officers of
the choirs are endowed with the titles
of army officers and propose to wear
a uniform similar in color to the uni
form of the Confederate armies
Mrs Willie Vanderverter Crockett,
who is prominently affiliated with the
new organization, is one of the best
known women in the south. She is a
public reader of wide reputation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
SWEET VOICED BAND.
women Organize United Confederate
Choirs of America.

Fayetteville. Ark, Nov. 23-Sweet
voiced Confederate women and daugh-
ters of the Confederacy have banded
themselves together for the purposa Of
keeping alive the traditions of the
south in the civil war. They call them
selves the United Confederate Choirs
or America and in their constitution
the objects of the association are
Benevolent, historical social and
memorial, to aid the Confederate vet
Grams by vocal entertainments and
amusements, for the announcement of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
A Hard Debt to Pay.

81 eve a debt of gratitude that can
Westf.eid Ia for NV rescue from dsaf HI
by DIR. Kings New Discovery. Both lungs
were SO seriously affected that death
seemed imminent, when 1 commenced
taking New Discovery. Tho ominous dry
backing cough quit before the first botrle
was used, and two more bottles made
complete cure" Nothing has ever equal
ed New Discovery for coug hs, colds and
ali throat and lung complaints. Guaran-
teed by all druggists. Soc and 81. Trial
hntt,.A Proc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

He-So they are engaged, eh? Have they
any tastes in common?
She-Oh! yes. They chew the same kind
of gum.-MilMaukee Evening wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The Monday Tourist club met Mon
day with Mrs. w. H. Fernald The
Tourist club are still in South America
Through Mrs S. r. Tuttle they learn
ed something of the people Of those
countries and their habits. The abom-
nations of the South American repub-
lies, according to Mrs. Tuttle, seem to
be their Ananias policy and filth. A
paper on Argentine was read by Mrs.
William r. Martin and one on Uruguay
and Paraguay by Mrs. w. H. Kemper
Mrs. John Bowers was a guest of the
club and entertained the members with
stories of incidents of her life in South
Africa where she formerly lived and
was neighbor of Dom Paul Kruger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The Ramblers' club will meet Monday
with Mrs. H. A. Warner, 1926 Klein
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The Vignette club will have an eve
ming meeting Tuesday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Carney. Judge
A. J. McCabe will give talk on
Shakespeare's home, Stratford-on-
Avon, and other POINTS of interest
which he visited while abroad last
spring. The club is studying Shakes
peare this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The Ramblers' club gave a charity
tea Thursday afternoon at DR.. Eva
Harding's apartment on Kansas avenue
for the benefit of the boys playground
fund and raised a small sum of money
for that object in which this particular
club has taken the initiative. An in
teresting programme was given includ-
ing music, readings by Mrs. J. H. Whip
pie and a demonstration and talk on
Fireless Cookery by Mrs. Paul A. Love-
well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

day and there will be skating for the
girls and boys in that neighborhood
when real winter comes. Mrs. Walter
l.. Bates has two park seats to pre-
sent the park through the park COM
missioners. The meeting was the last
before the midwinter vacation which
this club takes instead of the usual
midsummer vacation. The next
meeting will be held the last Thursday
in January
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
with Miss Emma Wallace on College
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The Froebel club met Friday with
Mrs. r. K. Gaham. The following
program was given:
Reading-"Chivalry for Womanhood,' .
Mrs. J. w. Neale.
Paper-"How to Make Home Attrac-
tive to Young People," Mrs. Emma
Marshall.
Instrumental music-Mrs. Clara Shull
and Miss Lucille Graham.
Vocal solO-MrS. E. B. Remley.
Song and reading-Miss Thelma Hus-
ton.
Other visitors were Miss Blanch Gill
christ, Mrs. Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, Mrs.
Sam Huston, Mrs. Replobal, Mrs. o. B.
Martin and Mrs. Homer Martin.
with Mrs. E. c. Fox, 1900 Fillmore
street. Mrs. McCarter was endorsed
for the office of president of the city
federation. Mrs. Lee Monroe second
choice.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The Cosmos club will meet with Mrs.
N. A. Milliken, 100 Western avenue,
Monday, November 25, instead of Thurs
day, the regular meeting day, as the
latter day will be Thanksgiving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

The Cleo club meets with Mrs. F. NJ
White, 1717 Buchanan street, Monday
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23
To All Friends of the Art Movement in

To All Friends OF the ATC MOVEMENT III
Kansas:
The Kansas travelling libraries COM
mission is now prepared to send travel
ing art galleries to schools, clubs. and
other Kansas organizations desiring
them. At present four collections are
offered, viz, Italian. Dutch and Flem-
ish. French English. Either coliec-
ton may be ordered and retained for
one week, upon payment of fee of
So to cover transportation and rental
charges A partial German collection
of thirty pictures is also availabl
Each collection consists of fifty or
more reproductions Gin exhibition
size) of the worlds greatest paintings,
numbered and matted for hanging,
with explanatory notes attached, to-.
gether with careful directions for dis
playing TIC the best advantage. A
printed lecture and suitable books ac-
company each gallery, giving a review
of the school of art to which it be-
longs and the characteristics of the
several painters represented.
Clubs. schools and other organiza-
tons will be permitted to arrange for
public exhibitions of these pictures, and
to defray the expense thereof by the
sale of tickets, or other feasible plan,
the net proceeds to be devoted to local
library or club purposes BY this
means q valuable and instructive coll
lection of pictures may be obtained to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

Nominating committee gossip: The
committee will have it's final meeting
Monday at the home of Mrs. J, D. Nc
Farland, HOO Harrison street. All clubs
are urged to have the names of their
candidates for the offices of the city
federation to be elected at the Deem
Der meeting December 5 at Unity
church, in the hands of the commit
tee before Monday. 1t is likely
all the old officers could be reelected
If they would accept denomination,
for many clubs have endorsed them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-11-23

Salina Journal: The program to be
given at the called meeting of the
Twentieth Century club held at the
home of Mrs. C. NJ. White, 237 South
Tenth street. Friday. afternoon at $3.50
O'Clock, will be as follows: Piano solo,
Mrs ]. e. Bailey; paper from reci-
procity bureau of state federation,
Literature as a Potent Factor in the
Development of Character" by Mrs.
F. B. Wheeler of Pittsburg, will be
read; vocal solo by Mrs. Madge Els
ton; paper. Influence of Literature
on Woman" by Mrs. Lillia Day Mon
roe Of Topeka. will be read.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
THE RESOLUTION
OF JOHN G. WOOD
WHICH WAS ADOPTED BY THE
FLORIDA FUNERAL DIREC-
TORS RECENTLY,

The following is the resolution of
John G.. Wood. introduced at the meet
ing of the National Association of
Funeral Directors and Embalmers a
year ago, and recently adopted by the
Florida Funeral Directors and En-,
balmers Association:
Resolved, ID That the National
Funeral Directors Association of the
United States, urgently recommend.
in the care of the shipment of bodies
from one state to another. that the
state health officer he informed of
the condition of the remains, upon ~
rival at destination.
"(2) That where there is not cvi.
dence of proper and intelligent care
in the preparation for shipment. the
license of the embalmer at the point
of shipment may be either suspended,
or temporarily or entirely revoked. al
the discretion of the State Embalmins
Board"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
BODY BELIEVED
TO Be CARRIED
INTO GULF
No Trace of Remains of
David Davidson, Who
Leaped From the
Providentia.

No trace of the body of the seaman
who leapCd ON the German steame~
Providentia Saturday afternoon as
the vessel was crossing the bar on
her way TO sea has been found, and
il is the belief that the remains Of
the unfortunate man were carried
into the gulf by the tide. which was
running out very strong at the time.
The mans name was David Da-
wilson and he was said TO ne
of German descent. He was dissatis-
fed with his lot aboard the ship on
the voyage to Pensacola and at the
first opportunity boarded freight
train with the intention of going to
Mobile He with a comrade had al
most reached FIOmatOn on The train
when they were arrested by one Of the
county officers, and returned 10 the
city. They were both sentenced %
payja fine or serve time on the roads,
and would willingly have worked ont
thei sentence. but the master II Jhe
steiner learned of their Whereabouts
and paying the fine securd a warrant
charging desertiOn. Under tn laws
foreign seameu are committed 20 the
custody of the master. and this wds
done in this case.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
MONTGOM' ny To
SEND HORSES
FOR RACES
PAGERS and TrotterS Will Be
Seen on Local Track on
the Opening Day.

The Pensacola Driving Association
last night received information by
long distance telephone that Mont
gomery hCr5es would be sent TO Pen
sacola in time for the opening event
of the association, which is 10 occur
June =
H. s. Weber and DR. Wilkie, of
that city. will both send strings here,
and among the number will be the
famous Katie Wilkes. These horses
will be sent here upon invitation OF
the local association, the members of
which desire the opening event to be
an suspicious one. The animals will
remain here until the following week,
when they Wi be seen upon the track
in the races of Friday afternoon.
The members of the driving associ-
alton are now preparing for the open
ing of the season, and the track and
buildings are in first-class condition.
the track being very fast. and ii is
anticipated that some good records
will be made. After June I the
racing will be each IT:day afternoon
during me summer months. and the
season will close with a horse show
and fair.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
The Black Crime, Followed
by Usual Aftermath Of
Red Vengeance.
TATNALL COUNTY, GA, AFLAME
WITH WRATH, AND BELIEF is
THAT MORE LIVES WILL PAY
THE PRICE OF ExPIATIoN BE-
FORE THE CRIMES AFTERMATH
is ALL TOLD IN BLOOD.
By Associated Press.

Reidsville. LAY 21-FollOwing an
attempted criminal assault on Mrs.
Laura Moore, d widow living six miles
from here by Glenn I-agett, a negro,
last night. d crowd OF angry men
went to the home of Pagetts father
and demanded the guilty negro. The
old man denied his presence. and
when the crowd was about 10 enter
wanted. killing John Hare, white, and
wounding four others.
Later Pagett's wife and a wounded
son were Overtaken and shot TO death
by the mob
The negro who attempted the as
SaUlt on Mrs. Moore escaped from the
house wnen the crowd Withdrew 10
care for the wounded and secure adj
ditiOnal ammunition, but when his
escape was discovered twenty-five
armed men started in pursuit and il
is reported tonight that the house
where he took refuge is surrounded
and the negro probably killed.
Two other negroes at Pagett's house
at the time of the shooting were
brought here TO Jail. but tonight
Sheriff Edwards with armed deputies
took them elsewhere to elude mob
which was expected TO attack the jai
tonight.
There is great excitement through
out the neighbOThcod and other
trouble is feared before T day. The
prisons in the crowd and the leaders
of the shooting of the negroes are
leading citizens of Tatnall county.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
STATE IS READY
FOR ANDREWS
TRIAL
Which Is to Be Called This
Morning in the Criminal
Court.
SOLICITOR LOFTIN HAS AsOUT
FORTY WITNESSES SUMMONED
HAS ABOUT FIFTEEN-mUCH
INTEREST IN TRIAL.

The case or cases of Jas NJ An
drews will commence in the Criminal
Court this morning, and when the
trials will be concluded is prOblemati-
cal, possibly not before tomorrow
night. The state is ready TO COM
mence the trial as Solicitor Ioftin
has summoned the witnesses he de-
sires, who number between thirty.
FIVE and forty and has prepared his
case in such a manner that he will
be ready to begin Immediately after
a jury has been selected.
Eleven lnformations.
There are eleven informant ms
against Andrews. and the majority Of
them contain three counts, securing
the signature of the clerk by false
pretenses, uttering forged paper. and
forgry. and while three of these in
formations are in relation to approach
ing the witnesses of the state The
other eight are for tampering with
the county funds.
The three inforniations charging
approaching state witnesses Will not
be heard at the present time, but are
scheduled for next Monday, when j.
z. Long will also be tried on the
same charge.
Andrews has had summoned about
fifteen witnesses. and will be repro
scented in the case by Geo. T. Morgan
and Avery & Avery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
FOR
HOME MADE
BLOOD MEDICINE
This Splendid Prescription.
Which Anyone Can Mix,
Should be Known to All.

\ leading journal in answering the
nUPstiOn. What is the pest pTeScTlp-
ton 10 clean and purify the blood,
prints in recent issue the following:
Fluid Extract of DandehOn- One-half
ounce Compound kargOn. one ounce,
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces. Shake we'll and use in tea
spoonful doses after each meal and at
bedtime
\ we'll known local druggist who Is
familiar with this prescription states
that it is harmless, being composed
of vegetable ingredients which can be
obtained from any good prescription
pharmacy.
Ii cleans the blood of all impuri.
ties and nourishes the blood. In just
few days the skin begins to clear
of sores. boils and pimples- IL puts
vigOr and energy into rundown, de-
biIitated men and women. For many
years Sarsaparilla alone has been con
sidered a good blood medicine. But
while il built up and made new blood,
the impurities remained within and
the good accomplished was only tenn
porarv. Sarsaparilla. however, when
used in combination with Compound
Kargon and Extract Dandelion works
wonders. This combination puts the
kidnevs 10 work 10 filter and sift out
the waste matter, uric acid and other
impurities that cause disease II
makes new blood and relieves rheu-
matism and lame back and bladder
troubles
This prescription is better than the
usual patent medicines, which are I'D
the most part alcoholic connections
The ingredients cost but little The.
may be procured from any good phar
macist and mixed at home. Ever
man. and woman here should make
some up and Try it if they feel their
system requires good blood medi,
cine and tonic.
The Kargon TO clean the kidneys
and vitalize them so they can clean
the blood. Sarsa paTilla 70 make new
rich blood and Dandelion TO tone the
stomach, clean the liver and make II
active and relieve cOnst- patton is the
way the prescription acts and so mild
II and gently that one does not con-
slider they are taking a medi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
Terse!y Told

+. w Stanley and family of FloraIa,
were among the registered guests at
the Merchants yesterday.
], F. Spivey and Frank Spivey. Jr..
of Moultrie. Ga, are among the naval
stores operators who are i'm the city
Ed Goldstucker, formerly of this
city, brt now branch manager of the
Armour Soap Works at Chicago, is
in the city On a short business visit.
The maximum temperature at Pen
saccla yesterday was 81 degrees at
1:45 p m. while the minimum was
SO degrees a6 4:30 a. IN. Last year
on the same date the maximum was
SS degrees and the minimum 40 de-
grees.
Police Officer Kelly has arrested ].
n. Ramey, a white man, who is
charged with being the person who
ran over the little girl of MIR. Phillips
at the corner of PalafoX and Govern.
ment streets last Friday afternoon.
The girl was crossing the street al
the time and was painfully. though
not seriously injured.
r. o. Sellers. the merchant OF
Perry, Fla, who was arrested BY the
United States authorities Monday
npon the charge of devising a scheme
to defraud certain parties. was yester
day taken TO Tallaha ssee, where nc
will make bend for his appearance a
the next term of court
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
THE WARRINGTON
TICKET OFFICE
WAS ROBBED ABOUT WEEK OR
so SINCE AND SOME CASH
SECURED.

The robbery Sunday night of the
postoffice at Fort Barancas brought TO
light the fact that the ticket office Of
the Pensacola Electric Company at
Warrington had been robbed one week
before and some money. stated AT
about 500. stolen.
The fact that the two places are
within a short distance of one another
leads some 10 believe that the same
parties who entered the ticket office
robbed the pOstOffice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
ALL SORTS.

The cork-tipped cigarette has been
forced TO take second place by the
silk.tipped cigarette. When really
smart the cigarette is tipped with
Alice-blue taffeta of the finest quality
and of a tint as blue as clear sky.
Women smokers carry such cigar.
cites in a combination cigarette case
which may be Of gold, gun metal
OXidized silver or any other metal.
One end is fitted up as a receptacle
for coins of TWO sizes, and this has
its separate lid The large end OF
the case has a little jeweled spring
which. when pressed. causes the lid
10 hv up and disclose a supply of
cigarettes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
HUMMEL BEGINS
HIS SENTENCE

New York, May 2l.-Abraham Hum
mel. who. for nearly a third of cen
tury. was one of the most widely
known and successful criminal law
yers in this city. Yesterday began the
service of one years sentence in the
Blackwells Island penitentiary The
sentence was imposed upon a convic-
ton TWO years ago for conspiracy
growing out of HummeTs connection
with the DOdge-MOTse divorce litisa-
tiCn.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
MARINE BAND GOES
TO EUFAULA, ALA
WHERE 1T HAS BEEN ENGAGED
TO FURNISH MUSIC DUR
ING CHRUTAUGUA.

The Marine Band of the navy Va: I.
under the leadership Of Prof Ehicrs.
left last night for Eufaula. Ala.
where it has been engaged TO furnish
music during the Chautauqua. which
is to commence there tomorrow
The band will be absent for a week,
a. the chautaUqua viii be OF this dII-
ration. The band is ,ne Of the i I-.st
in this section and has a reputation
for furnishing good music
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-05-22
IN THE EVENT OF
NATIONAL TROUBLE
THREE MEXICAN STATES OFFER
WARLlkE AID TO THE MA
TON If NEEDED.
BY Associated Press

San Louis PotOsi, Mex. May 81
The legislatures of the states of Co
hula, NuevO Leon and Hidalgo have
authorized their respective executives
TO raise and equip two regiments Off
cially. and to OFFER their services to
the federal government in the event
of international complications