davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
ENSLEY LOOKS FUR BIG MASS MEETING Bishop CandIer to Talk on
 Prohibition MISSISSIPPI MAN CAUGHT News Received of the Death of Will McPike In Monterey-Personal
 and General News Of the
 Steel City.
MISSISSIPPI MAN CAUGHT

Ensley, September 1O.-(Speeial )-There will be mass meeting at the city hall Wednesday night at o'clock in the interest of the prohibition movement. Bishop Candler of Atlanta. one of the greatest pulpit orators of the south, will deliver an address on temperance. The meeting will be held under the auspices of the central executive committe and will be free. Bishop Candler has a world wide reputation as an orator and will present some strong views and argu- ments in favor of prohibition. The meet ing will be for men only as the ladies will hold special prayer meeting in the Methodist church. Large delegations are expected from Pratt City, Wylam and other adjoining towns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Treasure Shlp Located.

Dunkirk N Y. September 1O.-Gus Ormsby, a fisherman. while lifting his nets off fl Huron Point In Lake Erie. dis covered the wreck of the propeller Rich mond, which was lost in storm with all on board during gale In Novem- Der, 1903 The Richmond has a cargo of copper ore valued at s200,o00 and vain attempts had ben made by the under writers and by private enterprises to To- cate the treasure ship
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Will McPike Dead.

At late hour tonight news of the death of Will McPike at Monterey, Mexico, was received. The particulars of his death could not be learned MT. Me Pike married Miss Alice Kennedy, a daughter of w. J. Kennedy and sister of Father T. H. Kennedy a few years ago, and was well and favorably known in this district His body has bon sent to Ensey The detail of the funeral ar arrangements will be given later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Killed In Auto Wreck.

Pittsburg, Pa, September 10.-one wom- an was killed and four other persons seriously Injured in Allegheny today when a large automobile skidded along the street in making a turn and striking the street curbstone, threw the occu- pants against several telegraph poles. The victims were removed to St. Johns gen eral hospital where Miss Helen Will jams of Allegheny died later
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
FOR SORE HANDS

Soak the hands on retiring, in a hot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap. Dry and anoint freely with Cuticura Oint- ment, and in severe cases spread the Ointment on thin pieces of old linen or cotton. Wear during the night old, loose, kid gloves, with the finger ends cut of and holes cut in the palms, or a light bandage of old cotton.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for Evsry Humsr of Infants Children, and Adus consisfs of cu epss sosp cc2 to Cisan'e the stin ousnra Ointment Coas9 Sc ger vial of 6o to Purity the Blood
 sol6 throughout the void: Potter Drug Chem Corp, Sole Props, Boston, Mas. pepots; London Newbsry,H Chsrsrhou,e sq.; Paris Roberts, 5 Rue de Ia Paix.
 nTMaied Free, " How to Cure Skin Tortures"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
New York Bonds Sold.

New York, September 1o.-The New York city bond issue of s40,o00,0oo bids for which were opened today was heavi- ly oversubscrbed at premiums ranging up to 103 J. P Morgan X Co.,, Harvey Fish & Sons and the National City bank bid 1O0,e77 for SS5 GOO and 100O67 for 30, O00, 900. Kuhn. Loeb & Co., bid for s10,- 0. at from 1925 to 103.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

The office of the Alabama State Fair has been moved to the Fair Grounds on So. Ensley and North Bessemer car line. Call Bell phone 3378. Mail ad- dress P. o. Box 262, Birming- ham, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Commander Cook Dead.

Washington, September 10-The navy department has been notified of the death of Commander Simon Cook. United States navy, retired, at St Louis. He was a native of Illinois entered the navy as a cadet in June 1873, and served in the Spanish American war. He was an inspector at the Memphis Tenn, head quarters of the Sixteenth lighthouse dis trict.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

and R. Barnwell Rhett in congress, ther is no escaping the fact always mentined that they were of Huguenot blood. These things show how great has been the in- fluence of that small colony of French refuges, whose language and customs have been plotted out among their own circles. for more than century, but whose names are proof of their Gallic blood, and whose characteristic independ- ance and impatience of interference has left it's mark not only on the people of Charleston, but through them, on the history of the United States.
 EpisCopalians, Huguenots, Presbyteri- ans, Congregatonalists and other de- nominat ionshave history which reaches back to the days of the province in South Carolina. but not so the Roman Catholics. The United States were or ganized under the constitution and George Washington was president when the ground was bought to build the first Catholic church in Charleston. Irish were there and Catholic services had been held in private houses by Father O'Reilley for several years, but the laws against the Catholics were not expunged until 179O. A few years later there was another influx of French people to Charleston, not Huguenots this time but good Catholics, loyal to King and Pope. but driven from San Domingo by the red fires of the revolution In St Mary's churchyard these refugees have found their last resting place. It is interest ing to note that the inscriptions on the grave stones are all In the French lan- guage, while those in the Huguenot churchyard are in English. The daugh- ters of the French naval commander, Comte de Grasse, who aided Washington in victory at Yorktown, are buried in St. Marys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11
Thaver Bros, Fail.

New York. September 10.-The failure of Thayer Brothers. brokers, was announced on the stock exchange this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

The clock, which may be seen high in the steeple facing four ways, has been keeping time for Charleston since 1764 and the quarters halves and hours are struck on the famous bells which were first hung in the same year. These bells were captured during the revolution and sent back to England, were returned afteP the war was ended and again hung with great public rejoicing. Two of them were cracked by accident and were sent to England in the thirties to be recast During the Civil war the bells were taken to Columbia where it was thought they would be safe, When Gen eral Sherman burned Columbia the bells were ruined The metal was again taken to England and there recast in the origi- nal moulds and the bells came back to their old home, having crossed the At lantic seven times.
 Here and at St. Philips. the neighboring Episcopal parish are buried the great men of Charleston and South Carolina whose names were mighty all over the country in the earlier days of the re- public and until the Civil war. John c. Calhoun lies in the Western churchyard, across from St Philips. At St. Michaels Is buried John Rutledge, sometime pres- dent and dictator of South Carolina, and sometime chief justice of the supreme court of the United States Here is the
 
 soldier and patriot of the revolution, and statesman of the young republic. Under a magnolia tree lie the bodies of Robert Y. Hayne, Arthur Peronneau Hayne and James L. Petigru, giants of the days when notification and secession were the burning issues.
 As the dominant church of Charleston since it's foundation, the Church of England and its American successor must be accorded the greatest importance, but the Huguenot families have reigned and ruled and still do reign and rule Few of them as there were, their influence has been such that the impassioned negro orator of Richmond need not be judged too harshly for his famous utterance; "Dey has been but four great nations de Hottontots, de Assyrians, de Hugu- enots an de Virginians."
 Tomorrow-An Ancient American Aris- tocracy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11


 Charleston has had practically. no im- migration for a hundred years. Yet the various societies still keep alive the traditions of the fathers. One of the most interesting of these is the French Benevolent society. It has kept up its or ganization for years, although now it has but few members. It is a society for helping indigent or stranded French peo- pie, and for pensioning widows and or phans of French people. There are now but four or five pensioners, and few Frenchmen ever call on the society for aid But the organization will live on as long as there Is Frenchman in Charleston to perpetuate it.
 That church to which a great number of the Huguenot families removed years ago. and which has held it's position as the most prominent <nd influential church in Charleston, Is St. Michael's Protestant Episcopal church. The church building is itself one of the most interesting religious edlfices in America. It was opened for worship in 1761. The red cedar pews and the pillars which supported the galleries are just as they were put in a hundred and fifty years ago. Despite the fact that the church has suffered greatly under the bombardment of the English in the revolution and the fed erals in the Civil war; that it has heen wrecked by cyclone and wrecked by earthquake. there are more than hun dred of the original window panes still in service In the windows. St. Michael's has the oldest large pipe organ in Amer ica, having been built in London in 176i and is still in constant use. It was taken away for safety during the war or 1t would have been demolished by shell which tore through the roof over the organ loft.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-11

Dr. Henry Woodward settled South Carolina by himself and when other Epglishmen came he obtained them food from the friendly Indians to tide them over the first horrible winter when they were reduced to one pint of "damified peas'' a day. From Woodward are de- scended the Haynes, Rhetts, Barnwells, Heywards and other families eminent in South Carolina history, but when one reads of the carers of Robert Y. Hayne
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
$3.50

WHAT DO YOU THINK OF THAT?
A big easy reed Rocker for about
half the price you have been paying
for such! There is an air of neatness
and comfort about this Rocker that
makes it "at home" anywhere, on
the porch. in the parlor or living
room and it's so light to move around
and 81 comfortable when in use. We
have other reed chairs more elabor-
ate, but this one makes everybody
"sit up and take notice" for. $3.50
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
UNION HOPES TO SAVE EXPERIMENT FARM

The Union Republican says Of
meeting Of the executive committee
Of the board OF regents of the Eastern
Oregon state Experimental farm, at
Union:
The executive committee of the
board of regents of the Union expert
ment farm which met here this week,
announce positively that they are in
favor of the maintenance of the eX-
pertinent station at Union on a larger
scale, and will advocate an appropri-
alton of not less than $4,000 at the
next session of the legislature. This
is indeed good news for Union, and
If the executive committee is able to
convince the balance of the board of
regents, there will he clear sailing for
the big farm.
Those present at the Union meeting
Monday We're j. X. Weatherford, of
Albany: ]. 7. Apperson. of Oregon
City: w. NJ. Pierce of Hot Lake, and
Austin Buxton, of Forest Grove.
The meeting was held at the brick
building at the experiment station and
in addition to the members of the
executive committee, Superintendent
Robert Withycombe was present
The members of the executive com
mittee were unanimous in the COM
mendation of the work done by tn,
Union station, they favor a continu'
ance OF the work and the employ.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11

we began to figure on it with n view
of reaching some plan to economiZe.
Why. the coal bill for the Old Sol
diers' home at Monte Vista was $lS,-
G0O annually. do not recall what the
expense for fuel at other institutions
was. hut II was a plenty.
I'VE have agreed that the best so
luton Of tho problem Is TO recommend
the operation of coal mines by the
state with convict labor, to the extent
only of furnishing coal for all of the
state institutions. We believe that this
can he done with n great saving TO
the state-a saving of about 100000
alone on coal bills.
"rhe state owns school lands that
contain rich deposits of coal, and
these lands are, some of them, near
some Of the largest Institutions For
Instance, there are coal deposits on
land belonging to Colorado near Canon
City, where coal could be mined easily
by the convicts in the state penitenti-
ary at a cost far below what the big
fuel companies charge the state for
the same product
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
O'DANIEL HAS MOVED.
l. Two Doors West of Former Loca
tiOn on Court Street.

tion on Court Street.
George r. O'Daniel, Pendleton's
pioneer furniture dealer and second
hand man, has Just finished moving
his stock of furniture and household
goods from his old location into new
and larger quarters, two doors west
which were formerly occupied by
Sharp's paint store and Low Sam, the
tailor.
For the last month carpenters,
been busily engaged in remodeling
and fixing up his present store room,
with the result that he now has one
OF tha best arranged and most up-to-
date stores and store fronts TO be
found in the city.
Mr. O'Daniel has been in the Sec
ona-hand and furniture business in
this city for the last Is years and
owes his present remarkable business
in this line TO the fact that he has
always paid cash for all goods bought,
thus securing every discount and has
always done his work. in this way
he has always kept his expenses
down to the minimum and has in
turn given his patrons the benefit OF
the savings made in this way.
He has just received a carload of
furniture of a little better grade than
he has usually carried and extends a
cordial invitation to every man, wo-
man and child in Umatilla county tC
call and inspect this elegant new line
| in his present commodious quarters
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
viii Build $4,000 Bridge.

The contract for the construction Of
the new Selah bridge across the Yak
ina river was let today by the coun-
~ commissioners to the Northwest
Bridge company 1t will cost about
$4,000 and will have a 33O-foot
span with 22-foot driveway. Fol-
lowing is the bid> of the successful
company
Northwest Bridge company. w.
Eoverman's plans: One 100 and one
| 1SO-foot span. sa09l; one S3O-foot
sr1n with 22-foot driveway, S15,15O;
approach.' per Hneal foot, s4e piers
and aoutments. per cubic yard,
S11.20: excavation for same, per cubic
varG So. furnishing and driving pill
ing. each S1i,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11

ment of a greater force on the farm,
1t was found that the farm had al
most paid the running expenses during
the past year, and If the seeds and
stock on hand are taken into consid-
Grafton the farm has more than paid
its way.
The station has proven itself prac-
tically self-supporting under the most
adverse conditions.
The seed and grass display at the
farm was pronounced the finest in t.
state and brought forth many words
of commendation from the visiting re-
gents.
| The executive committee though
that an appropriation of $4,000
would he needed, out of which prob
ably $500 would be returned TO tn,
state as a result of products sold ant
money not used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11
Um-Sumkin's Suit for a Horse.

suit has been begun before Judge
Currcy bv Um-Sumkin the Umatilla
chief who lost some horses some
weeks ago, seeking the return of one
of the animals, that has been located
by him at the Claude Bennett ranch
or lower Powder I'm -Sumkin claims
the animal is worth SIPS and wants
s25 damages for the wrongful deten-
ton of his alleged property. LomaN
& Anderson represent the Italian in
the case.
In company with Captain Jim Min
thorn, 'm-Sumkin traced the stolen
horse TO Baker county, and located
it at The Bennett farm. Bennett re-
fused to deliver 1t to the Indians ac-
cordn& to their story and an at
tempt was made to get the animal
through the governmental protection
/ which is extended To the Indians
Having failed IN this the civil action
was begun. The matter has not beer
sct for hearing because Of Judge Cur
rey9 Illness Rakcr City Herald.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11

Nearly every person who is subject
to attacks from the stomach suffers
a morbid dread of a dietetc treat
ment for relief, that is three-fourths
starvation, and one-fourth toast and
milk. On the other hand you can
eat as you please and digest the food
by the aid of good digestant, thus
giving the tired stomach equally as
much rest. Eat what you pleas, and
take little Kodol For Indigestion
after wour meals. 1t digests what
you eat Sold by Tallman s. Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11

Clear up the complexion, cleanse
the liver and tone the system. You
can best do this by dose or two
OF Dewitt's Little Early Risers. Safe,
reliable little pills with reputation.
The pills that everyone knows. Rec
commended by Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11

David Overmeyer is dead at Tope-
ka. Kan. For 80 years he had been
one of the most prominent lawyers
of Kansas and Missouri. and was one
of the best known democratic orators
of the middle west.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-11

Mothers who give their children
Kennedy's Laxative, (containing)
Honey and Tar, invariably indorse it.
Children like it because the taste is
so pleasant. 1t is the Original Lax
aticve Cough syrup and is unrivaled
for the relief of Group. Gets at the
trouble and drives the cold out
through the bowels. Conforms to the
National Pure Food and Drug Law.
Sold by Tallman & Co.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Russell does carriage work. lot
TYPEWRITER TELEGRAPH.

A Californian has invented a type
writer telegraph instrument, designed
to take the place of the ordinary
Morse instrument, on which messages
can be received and SEN by any per
son who knows the English alphabet.
Only a little larger than an ordinary
typewriter, provided with a keyboard
quite similar, and operated in identi-
cally the same way, the machine is
expected to print letters, numerals,
and punctuation marks in plain Eng
lish. The depression of any key on
the board causes a wheel to revolve
and at the same instant the cores
ponding letter or figure on the key is
printed automatically at the receiv-
ing station without the necessity OF
a receiving operator. The same instru
me1t is used for both sending and
receiving. The January Popular Ne
chanics contains an Illustration of the
apparatus.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19

The Atheneum says of the follow
ing Howells paragraph that it is the
best sentence, perhaps, in any recent
English book. Describing a certain
ancient edifce Mr.. Howells writes
and the Atheneum quotes:
What, in the heart of all this bios
soming, was the great cathedral itself,
when we came in sight of it, but a
vast eff1orescence of the age of faith,
mystica1ly beautiful in form, and gray
as ONE pale exhalation from the
mould OF the ever-cloistered, the deep
1y reforested past"
Very fine, says the Dallas News,
all must admit. But wouldn't that par
agraph have been meat and drink to
the man who used tt mark up Mr..
Howells' newspaper copy back at Blu
cyrus, Ohio? If Howells, the reporter,
had written that for the Bucyrus
Blade he would have found it in the
paper next day about like this:
The cathedral, with flowers all
around it, looks fine. 1t is 400 years
old and needs paint"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19

this trouble TO come out and tell you.
There's a small guard. and you can
easily capture the whole kit
General l said. take me south,
please, somewhere. anywhere, where
I'll not see my comrades again. I'd
rather go to Libby than meet one of
'em.'
1.-The general laughed, but was
obliged to go with him back to Pulaski.
The girl left her household effects in a
farmyard on the road and. mounting a
horse, rod back with us, guying me
pleasantly all the way.
THAT was the way John Morgan
came to know of the wage rain being
at Pulaski. He drove off the guard and
after helping himself to what supplies
he wanted burned the rest"
by Jovei" exclaimed Collins. 'She
was a plucky girl, wasn't she?"
Eyes. and there were plenty more of
the same sort in the south. I have of
ten wondered if the girl yer married.
Her husband might expect to wake up
any night with the cold muzzle of a
revolver on his temple"
At that moment Mrs. Collins entered,
aud her husband rose. as | did also, to
Introduce me. ! started. and Mrs. Col
Inns looked at me scrutinizingly. She
was the girl who had tricked me.
Colonel Kinsey, my dear, has been
telling me a cock and a bull story
about
ITS all true" b said. 81 was the
woman. and I've forgotten the
gentleman's kindness. l never told you
the story for fear of mourning your
prejudice. but now that it's all put 1
will admit 1 have a Confederate medal
for the secret service work did on that
occasion" ALFRED TOWNSEND
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
--ROSWELl-
Trade Directory.
Grocery Stores.

WESTERN GROCERY Co.-The
leading grocery store. nothing but
tae best.
CASH GROCERY.-Prunty & Gordon
Proprietors. Strictly cash. Oul
groceries are the best.
WATSON-FINLEY GROCERY CO.
See US for the most complete line
of staple and fancy groceries and
fresh fruits and vegetables in the
city.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19

We are we'll equipped for doing neat
and thorough abstract work on short
notice. Have a competent legal advis-
er in the office and also do real estate
business, dealing in both city and coun-
try property.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Grain, Fuel & Hide Dealers.

ROSWELL WOOL & HIDE CO.-Let
us furnish you with your Grain, Coal
ROSWELL TRADING co. Coal,
Hay, and Grain. Always the best.
East Second St. Phone 126.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Blacksmith Shops.

DR.. J.. w. LOGAN.-Practical and
scientific norse-snoer. Blacksmith.
ing, rubber tires and wood work,
promptly and satisfactorily done.
Texas Shop, South Main st.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Butcher Shops.

T. C. MEAT MARKET.-Fresh meats
staple and fancy groceries.
U. S. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
ing but 4 best. Quality our
motto.
STAR MEAT MARKET.-The place
for good corn fed bee and all 9th
er meats, 1923 N. Main st. Phone
Sc.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Hardware Stores.

ROSWELL HARDWARE CO.-Wnolt
sale and retail hardware. pipe
= pumps, gasoline engines, fencing
complete stock OF builders hard
ware. carpenter tools, stoves, rang
es and kitchen utensils at live and
let live prices.-322 N. Main.
w. P. LEWIS HARDWARE CO.
The largest house in the West. Pc
right prices. We solicit your bust.
ness. First and Main.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Newspaper.

THE DAILY RECORD Prints all
the local news. and gives the doings
of the world through the Associated
Press. SO cts. a month.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Real Estate.
Ready-to-wear Apparel.

THE MORRISON BROS. STORE
Outftters in ready to wear apparel
for men, women and children. Mil
linery a specially.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Seed Store.

ROSWELL SEED CO.-190S seed cat
alogue now ready. Get one.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1907-12-19
Attorneys;

D. w. ELLIOTT Attorney and
counselor in all courts. Ten years
experience in land and irrigation
matters. Rooms As. Garst Bdg.