davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14
Necessity of RecorG

a PURCHASE money r!Or-c.-.g y he ~.
chaser oi real estate 10 rt, ,.-.. secure ne
PAYMENT of q. part o~ The whole purcI4S
nome Is q lien on The land cO.r,. II ,he tay
ct the conveyance without bern. 81. 30 PROVIDED
;utt u be recorded within S.\rv G.- I'd The C-e
of the conveyance Barry Halle 81 this p
his sorrow and also 70 his cost ny petr1
bought the old Gar1u.tu i4r,.l f.~ s.,- uSani I'VE
hundred dollars. paid tv,. ,t,a~..- .-s on re
purchase. and gave Garrr.u . -. ..>e money
mortgage for the balance ,f ~fx tr,. - five hun
Clrcd Garlnan knew he kad ~,<- Tvs within
which To- record his mortgage r Z II aSta
until hc found = convenient C1r,.-.-- ~ 70 file Z
with the recorder
In The meantime learning ,h.r CHE. Pc. -tGase had
not been recorded he had recorded rc deed "
himself dt oncc' DIETRICH wen, q, H.u,r md telling
him that he wished 10 buy = r,ty-c-. --.ct Of Lnt
New-York tribune., 1907-07-14

NorId,-a strong company. millions of assets
millions OF surplus. handsomely autographed poll
IieS' courteous officials. business conducted ON he
highest plane
Last summer Patterson and his family Wen, 20
the sea shore fora month They closed ur the house
carefully and lett the keys Win ueighbor ~
thc end "i ther month of recreation the Patterson
FANNY returned home. opened up the house and
settled down 70 home HE again Within . month
,t'lct thcr return, one afternoon while the whole.
iY Were out, the house caught fire and burned To
the ground. Practically none Of the house furnish
nES was saved. and the building was a TOTAL wreck
Patterson dldn tcc 50 bad about IL though; there
WAS that seven thousand dollars Of insurance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
TUSCALOOSA.

Tuscaloosa. October 12.-(Special.) Jon last Wednesday evening Miss Belle Clem- ents entertained in a most delightful manner at her home. in honor of Miss Bessie Porter. who is here visiting her sister, Mrs. w A. Collier The house was abloom on the occasion with autumn flowers the color scheme being gold and crimson; some handsome ferns also added to the general attractiveness. Whist was the game played the score cards being dainty black and white studies. The ladies' prize, a handsome hand painted china bonbon dish, was won by Miss Annalee Fitts. Dr. Lanford won the gentlemen's prize, this being a box of linen handkerchiefs. The fair honoree was presented with a Japanese sandal wood card case elaborately carved After the games a delicious salad course with coffee was served
 Mrs Isaa. Tigrett of Jackson. Tenn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. S. B. Olm- stead. Mrs. Tigrett was formerly Miss Mary Sue Kennedy.
 Misses Estelle Lauderda1e and Juliet Brown of Goodwater are the attractive guests of the formers sister, Mrs. Mar. win Copeland.
 John T. Bradford is visiting in Bir- mingham and taking in the State Fair.
 Festus Hardin has left for Louisville. Ky, where he goes to resume his study n dentistry at the Louisville Dental col lege.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
MONTGOM FRY.

Montgomery October 12.-(Special.)- Particularly interesting to society was the marriage of Miss Hattie Mcqueen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. P. Mcqueen, and MT. Walter Pitts Cook of Selma, which occurred on Wednesday evening at O clock at the family residence on Per " street The lower floor of the home was thrown open for the occasion and was adorned in a profuson of palms, ferns and choice cut flowers. The bride was attended by her sisters, Mrs. O. P Bartlett of New Orleans, as matron of honor, and Miss Lula Jackson Mcqueen, as maid of honor. Both were frocked in white Paris muslin and carried pink roses. The bride was accompanied to the im- provised altar by her father, who gave her away. She wore travelling suit of leather coored cloth with hat to match and carried an arm cluster of brides roses The groom was attended by Mir. Harry Denton of Selma as best man. Shortly after the ceremony the young couple left for New York for stay of several weeks. after which they will be at home in Selma.
 Mrs. William Shelby Barry and little daughter, Josephine, are the guests of her parents, MT and Mrs. l.. B. Hallon- quist Mrs. Barry is en route from New York where she has spent two months on Staten Island with her sister. Mrs. c. L. Potter to her home in Mississippi.
 Mrs. Frederick Patterson of Atlanta is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Frank Lockwood.
 Mrs. Ruth Hardwicz has gone to Wash ington. where she will spend a month with Mir. S. H. Hardwick and Miss Algie Hardwck. They will spend some time in New York during her visit.
 Miss Annie Laurie Seibles has gone to New York, where she joined Mrs. Charles Ball and daughters. Mrs. Phlippa Strat- ford and Miss Mary Seibles Ball, who have spent the sumner travelling abroad. The party are the guests of Major and Mrs C. l.. Potter on Staten Island.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
STATE
 SOCIAL
TuScUMB BIA.

Tuscumbia, october 12-(Speelai.)- Mrs. Frank Ward and little son of Mem phis are visiting Mrs. Henry Dill.
 Mrs. Geo. Stanley of Mississippi re- turned home this week after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Dinnet Laffoon.
 Miss Laura Thornton and Miss Ernes- tine Hagan attended the fair in Brming- ham this week.
 Mrs. Mary Dexter is visiting relatives in Virginia.
 Miss Minnie Rowland and Miss Willie Taylor Rowland left this week for Nash vile to enter Peabody college.
 Mrs. Walter Giles and little Miss Mat tie Moody, MT. and Mrs. J. T. Cox, spent several days in Memphis this week.
 Miss Fannie Rather has returned to her home in Bolivar, Tenn, after visit ing Mrs. Julia Goodloe.
 Mrs. w. s. Rutland and son, Lay, have returned to Cherokee.
 Mrs. J. L. Mayes and children left this week to visit Norfolk and the Jamestown exposition
 Misses Alline Scruggs, Jennie Hindman and Henen Delany are visiting Mrs. Alice Rutland in Cherokee.
 Mrs. G. M. Almon returned to her home in Rome, Ga, Monday after wis., it to her mother, Mrs. Ada Clark.
 Miss Minnie Rowland has returned from a visit to Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
SHEFFIELD.

Sheffield, October 12.-(Special. Mrs. B. B. Bell is visiting relatives here.
 Miss Frances Marchal and Miss Annie Stark attended the state fair in Birm- ingham this week.
 Mrs T. R. Roulhac has returned from a visit to Norfolk, Washington and North Carolina.
 Mrs. F. L. Wells and children left Wednesday for Louisville, Ky, to visit relatives. From there they will go to Quincy Fla, where Rev. E. l.. Wells has accepted call to the ministry.
 MT. and Mrs. J. T. Camp of Birming- ham visited here this week.
 Mrs. w. J. Galloway and daughter, Miss Leze. have returned from a visit to Birmingham.
 Miss Mary Lou Avery of Nashville is the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. S. M. Avery.
 MT. and Mrs. H. B. Urquhart spent several days in Chattanooga this week.
 Mir and Mrs Ambrose and Miss Lillie Ambrose are visiting in Memphis.
 Mrs W. H. Blake is visiting in Tai- ladega, Dadeville and other points in South Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
FLORENCE.

Florence, October 12.-(Special)-The first pre-nuptial event in honor of Miss Willie Jordan whose marriage to MT. Will Mcfarland occurs next week, was given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Alex Walker Upon the arrival of the guests they were presented with dainty bits of linen and a charming afternoon was spent in whipping lace on the handker- chiefs and finally showering the bride-to- be with their work of love. About four teen ladies enjoyed the hospitality and two-course luncheon was served.
 Miss Willie Jordan was again the hon. cree Tuesday at noon, when Mrs. C. E. Jordan entertained her at a bridge lunch- con. After a five-course luncheon was served. at a handsomely decorated ta- ble, several games of bridge whist were enjoyed. Miss Jordan was the winner Of the prize. potted plant and was also presented with an honoree's gift, dainty lace handkerchief. The guests, number ing sixteen, composed chiefly the atten- dants in the McFarland-Jordan bridal party of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13
Anti Prohibition Meeting.

Anti Prohibition Meeting.
 Bijou Theatre this (Sunday) afternoon at 3 o'clock. Promi- nent business men will make addresses and give reasons for their position. The public is urged to come.
 Property Owners ard Good
 Govt Campaign Committee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-13

Wear well and look we'll clothes for men and young men
 '"e- +h"+ mean a saving of money are the only sort you Il find here.
 MARLEY 6 BAUMAN.
 1924 First Ave.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25
SHEPPARD IS BACK.
And Thinks He Win Land the Judge.
ship as swsyne's Successor.
pensacola News, 2Srd.l

pensacola News, 2Srd.)
Hon. William 3. sAepDspd, United
States district attsrneys returned this
morning from washington. D. G.,
where he went in the interest Of bis
candidacy for the position lately made
vacant by the death Of Hon. chas.
Swayne.
Mr.. Sheppard states that he re-
ceived much announcement from his
visit, and brings back the informa-
ton that bis candidacy was being
considered and that he believed that
he stood a good chance to get the ap-
pointment. In fact he believed that
be would get it, despite rumors to
the contrary as contained in yester-
days telegraph dispatches.
Mr.. Sheppard believes that there
viii be no appointment made for
some weeks yet. The president Is at
present taking vacation, but, as one
gentleman expressed 1t, that seclu-
sion would not last over three weeks"
At the end Of that time, It is believed,
|. the vacancy will be filed, and the
Pensacola man will receive the ap-
pointment.
In another column Of this issue
something Is said concerning the pro-
bable appointment Of Judge Settle Of
North Carolina. In the light OF en-
couragement which Mr.. Sheppard re
ceiyed, and the support given hin
generally for the position, it is be
/ lieved that there is nothing whatever
! in the North Carolina report.
In spite of his long absence and
busy times at the capital, Mr. shep
pard was early at his Office in thu
federal building, handling a number
of matters which had been referred L
! him and which had piled up on hl'
desk during his absence.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25
FEDERAL JUDGE PRETCHARD
NAY BID FACED BIZ SERIOUS
CHARGES
NORTH CAROLINA IS AIIVt
In Opposing Recent Rulings Of the
Judge IN Southern Railway
Cases

Washington. July 25.-The conflict
in North Carolina resulting from
Judge Pritehard's sO-Called injunction
against the going into effect Of the
new rate law, continues to be a source
OF the keenest interest In Washing
ton, and much speculation as to the
outcome.
The Washington Times yesterday
had a long story in which Judge
Pritchard's former connection with
the Southern Railway as legal cOun-
sci is reviewed, and in which it is also
stated that Judge Pritchard win Ike
" have to undergo an impeachment
trial before the next Congress. The
Times says:
An intimation has been received
here that Immediately upon the reas-
sembling Of Congress in December
formal charges win be presented
against the Judge who now stands
accused by the North Carolina Gov
ernOr Of trying to psralyzs the courts
Of that state and prevent the perform
snce of their proper functions.
SIT Is said that thsaeomglslnt win
be signed By the state officials who
win contend that the circuit judges
action Is an open ana gross violation
Of his powers; that be has attempted
to override the wishes Of the people;
chain the legal machinery Of North
Carolina, and hinder the executive
power Of the state in its enforcement
Of laws
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25
MAYOR OF PENSACOLA DIES.
Hon. Chas. H. Bliss Collapsed With
Heart Failure Wednesday
Morning.
pensacola Journal, 24th.)

Mayor Chas. h. Bliss, after an III
ness Of six weeks, which became
critical within the past week, died al
his home on South Florida Blanca
street at three o'clock this mOrning.
Death was due to heart trouble,
and a complication of diseases Of
which mayor had long been a sufferer.
The fatal collapse occurred this morn
ing shortly before l o'clock. Prior
to that time, he had been resting
easy, and while his physicians held
out but little hope Of his recovery, 1t
was hoped that he would rally during
the night and gain strength. With
the last attack, about / a. m, Mayor
Bliss became unconscious, and re-
NAMED In this state until he died, He
was kept alive for hours by hyper
dermics to strengthen the action of
the heart and by alcohol baths. About
1880 o'clock, when It became hope
lessly obvious that the mayor was dy-
ing, intimate friends wer telephoned,
and many of them went to the home
Among those were President dcod-
man, Of the City Council; Chief sspd-
ers, Henry Horsler, and members Of
Damon Lodge No. IS, Of which the
deceased was a member. q
The deceased is survived BY a wife
and eight children, six Of whom are
in Pensacola. The eldest, daughter
reached here about three weeks ago
.tfrom her home In Salt Lake City. The
two Oldest sons are in Ohio. where
they have sen for several years. The
deceased came to Pensacola in Dec
ember, 1895, from Indiana, and since
that time has been a resident Of this
city. He was in falling health wher
be came to Pensacola, but the change
caused him to recover somewhat, and
until two months ago he was ap
uarently recovering his health.
Upon becoming a resident Of Pen
sacola, he engaged p PUBLISHING
series Of magazines and books, sst
fort hthe advantages OF Pensacola
and giving the history Of the city
which, he always. maintained to be
, the Oldest in the United States II
continued IN this business for man
wears. which resulted in much bench
for Pensacola as the periodicals wer
, widely circulated and read.
In 1905, Mayor Bliss became
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25
Money for Lake City.

Tallahassee, July 2S.-The comp
troller issued today warrant to j.
E. Inman, mayor. and A. R. WISE
acting president of the city council
of Lake City, for $4,000, the amount
to be returned to Lake City under the
provisions Of the Buchanan law in the
event that the University OF Florida
was not located at Lake City ms
is probably the last chapter In the
famous Lake City school AFFAIR.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25
BAptIsts In Session at Lake City.

Lake City. Fla, July 25.-Ths
special session Of the Florida Baptist
Convention met in this city last night
with sSs delegates in attendance.
The convention was called to order,
and organization effected at 1880 D.
N. Great enthusiasm prevails and
the prospects are bright for the new
university.
The sentiment exhibited BY some Of
the prominent and more wealthy Bap-
fists indicates large endowment fund
viii be In sight In few months.
A big basket dinner Is in progress
today and the delegates are enjoying
themselves on the campus OF the old
university grounds. The special ses-
sion Of the convention was called for
the purpose Of accepting the build
ings and grounds Of the old uniyer-
sity and $4,000 offered by Lake City
for the establishment OF a denomina-
tional school.
candidate in the Democratic pFim-
aries for mayor. and received the
nomination and was subsequently
elected to al the mayors chair for a
term Of two years. He was very.
popular with the masses. and took
great interest in the upbuilding Of
Pensacola and particularly in build
ling and repairing streets, which he
always strongly advocated.
Last month Mayor Bliss was re-
elected, and bore the distinction Of
being the only man who had ever
ke re-elected to the position Of ma
81 Pensacola. Some attribute the
6mmeuAent Of bis Illness to the
lhafd a baign, and the excitement
(which accompanied It. Several times
lduring the campaign, his strength all
lbut failed when delivering addresses.
i His death viii cause much regret
throughout the city and West Florida
as he was admired for his independ'
ence IN conducting the duties Of hii
Office.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25
,ogrR HOUSBOF GEORGIA
!, HAS HARD
DAY
MHHH OPPOSE
-. Sumclent 70 Prevent Vote
f.s4 he Rules Of the
House

...,sa Ga, July 24.-The Tie"
..,.sd ard blows we're exchanged
he fsht on prohibition reach
ss tonight by adjournment
.snorrow when the fight to
u bsll on its third reading for
r viii be resumed.
session. which had been con-
since . o'clock this morning,
zen drawn out until nearly
tonight, when disturbances
As galleries caused Speaker
o order them cleared. This
,,,s and the acrimonious debate
,f on the moor. A dispute
representative Wright Of
I'd RspressntativeHall ofBibb
ssi 20 the point where Mr..
told Mt. Hall you're a liar"
sy DE space between the two
sasa and blows we're exchang-
Friends quickly interviewed,
ne restored, and in a silence
painful Representative cand-
rvl lhst adjournment be takea
s,s does a 1888.
I anb 1 ever before IN ne MS
ssssIA have such scenes Of
ll ben witnessed as have
issi round the aght 70 pass the
prohibition bill by the lower
Adt the legislature today. From
a'.k as morning until a late
u afternoon the fight has
Fgsi, and a hlibustering min
. ial ass prevented action on
MshlsA vas adopted by the
aafs ian 3 week ago.
y a''ils q men, women and
npngsl the galleries Of the
g tie balls Of the capitol all
ssasn singing and waving
~ added to the excitement.
men Of several Atlanta
prepared lunches for the
s and served them in the
Atlrk tonight the prohlbi-
~ bod not been reached. Fol-
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-07-25
WET SPOTS IN FLORIDA
Are Now the Hope Of Run-Out Liquor
Men In Georgia.
lTimes-Union, 24th.)

lFimes-Union, 24th.)
There Is now no doubt that the
liquor dealers Of Georgia win flock to
Florida as soon as the prohibition law
now pending in the legislature CT
Georgia becomes effective.
Jacksonville being the largest city
in the state win naturally be the
place where the majority OF the Geor-
gia liquor dealers will locate On &C
count Of its excellent transportation
facilities and also on account Of its
proximity to Georgia.
Advance Guard Here.
1t is known that several Georgia
liquor men have already been in
Jacksonville looking over the situa-
ton here. One of these liquor men
has already secured an option on a
warehouse building In the western
part of the city. Others have even
gone 50 far as to figure on erecting
buildings, finding no vacant buildings
here suitable for their business.
Seeing that the Georgia liquor
dealers are anticipating moving to
this city, a movement has already
been started to keep them out. A
special committee Of the city council
has been appointed to investigate and
report and this committee will hold
one or more open sessions to secure
Ian expression Of opinion Of the gen.
eral public on the advisability of pass
ing city law that will tend to keep
outsiders from locating here for the
purpose Of engaging in the liquor
business.
Liquor Men Deny It.
The liquor men Of Jacksonville
have been charged with starting this
agitation, but this they strenuously
deny. They claim that they have had
nothing to do with it.
A few days ago a report was cir
culated in Atlanta to the effect thai
the liquor dealers Of Jacksonville hat
secretly subscribed to the fund Of thu
Georgia prohibitionists, hoping t.
profit by the passage of the prohibi
Ition law Of Georgia This Statement
was also emphatically denied by tn
jacksonville liquor dealers.
There Is one thing certain and tina
lis the more the question is agitatet
there the more probability there is o
a high license being required 0
liquor dealers so as to force the lov
dives out Of business.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

We would be pleased to have our read
en, and the public generally, send in
such items Of news as may come under
their observation, sdch as births, deaths,
marriages, goipgs and comings, etc.
Many things transpire that we may over
look, hence we ask you to assist us in
this matter that we may be able to pub.
hsh ALL the news.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21
Bvrrrp
WnApprns

We print Butter Wrappers
with specially prepared ink at the
following prices;
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

STAR ROUTES.
Mails arrive from Penrose and
way at IL 90 a. m.
Mails leave for Penrose and
way at ! 100 p. m.
Mails arrive from Stone and
way at $50 p. m.
Mails leave for Stone and way
at $50 a. m.
Office hours from 8 a. m. to Q p. H.
Eva c. Wilcox,
Postmaster.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1907-12-21

LOCAL MAILS.
MAILS ARRIVE.
Fro" South ) 7:oo p. m.
MAILS CLOSE
Going South 5 SIS a. M
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10
Canal Completion Will Open
Contest For Control ct South
American West Coast
WATERWAY TO GULF NEEDED
Middle West Would Control Trade of
Vast New Territory Under Favor
able .conditions-othermise Bust
ness Will Go to Japan, Germ any and
Enoland.
England.

Chicago, Sept 1O.-"The great mid
die west will control the trade of the
entire west coast of South America
when the Panama canal is completed
providing the deep waterway from the
lakes to the gulf is constructed. 9th
erwise 1t will be Japan, Germany and
England which will exercise CONNER
cial sway over this vast empire to be
opened up
This statement was made yesterday
by John Barrett, director of the In
ternational bureau of American repub-
lies who has been in Chicago for sew
eral days, comforting with men in
terested in the deep waterway propo-
sition. 1t is his contention that the
federal government should lend all the
aid necessary for the construction OF
this ship canal to make the great ad-
vantages of the Panama canal avail
able to the Mississippi valley. Mr..
Barrett said:
ut is not excessive to estimate the
value of products which these repub-
lies will then be purchasing from
foreign countries at $500.0O0,000.
THE major portion of these, sup
plies will come from America If the
great manufacturing centers Oh the
middle west are provided with water
transportation. 1t requires no stretch
of imagination to conceive boats or
barges loaded at Chicago, Joliet or
other points in this manufacturing dis
trict making the entire trip. America
has been slow to improve its water
ways much more so than any other of
the great powers, and 1t is time we
awoke to the advantages to be OBJ
tanned.
ut is foolish for the United States
government to spend s4OO,oO0,oo0, as
it surely will before the isthmian wa
terway is done, on such a gigantic
project unless at the same time it
spends a corresponding amount to de-
velop it's feeders, like the Mississippi
river.
The countries OF Europe and of
Asia are already planning how they
can make the canal help them. They
are doing even more than the United
States. which has the most at stake.
1t. therefore behooves congress to con-
slider carefully ways and means by
which all sections of the United States
will be fully prepared to get their
share of the immense trade in the
South and Central American countries
bordering on the Pacific ocean"
Mr.. Barrett will remain in Chicago
until Thursday. Minneapolis. st. Louis
and Detroit are other cities that will
be included in his itinerary Of investi-
uatinn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-09-10

Wanted - To buy or will rent for a
term of years, modern six to nine
room house in first class location. Adj
dress M. S., care Times Republican.