davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
Sale of Land.

by Virtue Of an Order Of the Superior
Court, entitled Cornelia J., Murray,
adnrS' Of J. s. Murray. deceased, VI. /.
I'd Murray, and other heirs al. law: / wifi
sell. on the 18th day u March, 1917, Ia
the highest bidder, for cash, at the { our,
House door, the following lands: Begin
ming al a stake on North alley, " r,
Hargrove's y. W. corner; thence with
said alley north Is feet 10 a stake. {. l..
GlOssen's y. W. corner: thence with said
Glosscn's line r.. S6 feet TO stake. David
I.atta's line: thence s. n feet s inches "a
a stake, w. T. Hargrove's y. Il. corner,
thence with said Hafgrove's line IS feet "a
a stake. TO the beginning, being a part Of
the Strayhorn land, lot No. a. purchased
from J. X. Howell by !. s. Murray
Registered In book rs. page 50, In Office
Of Register Of Deeds, durham County.
Good tenant house on said land. sic
at Ia O'Clock NJ. A. NJ. MOORE.
Commissioner.
This February Z, tyJI.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12

"Yes," said Lassitudinous Luke
as he traded his battered tomato
can for q nice fresh one from the
dump, "dey wuz once when me an
a New York copper had a million
dollars between u.s."
"Whati" yelled Prayed Francis.
"Fact," said T.assitudinous Luke
as he fastened the string securely 10
his new carryalI. "Y' see, | wuz
in dc alley on one side nv a savings
bank, an he wuz lookin' fer me In
de alley beyont. Judge.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
Rev. E. NJ. Hoyle preached at
the county home Sunday.
Natures Way Is Best.

The function strengthening and tissue
building plan Of treating chronic. linger-
ing and obstinate cases OF disease a. pur-
sued by DIR. Pierce. Is following after
Natures plan Of restoring health.
lie uses natural remedies. that II
extracts from native medicinal roots.
prepared by processes wrought out by
the expenditure Of much time and
money. without the Use OF alcohol. and
BY skilltnl combination In Just the right
proportions.
Used As ingredients Of Dr. Plerce's
Golden Medical Discovery, Black Cherry.
bark, Queens root. Golden seal root,
BloodroOt aud Stone root. specially exert
their influence In cases Of lung. bronchial
and throat troubles, and this "DIsCOy-
EgY Is, therefore. q sovereign remedy
for bronchitis, laryngltls. chronic coughs,
eatarrh aud kindred ailments.
The above native roots also have the
strongest possible endorsement from the
leading medical writer's. ~ all the several
schools u practice. for the cure not only
Of the diseases named above but also for
indigestion, tUrp0F Of liver, or bilious.
ness. obstinate constipation. kidney and
bladder troubles aud catarrh, no matter
where located.
You don't have % take DIR. Plerca's
say-sO alone a. % this: what he claims
| for his Discovery" II backed up by thf
writings Of the most eminent men In the
medical profession. A request by postal
| card or letter, addressed % DR. X. v
Pierce. Buffalo. y. L., for q little book
| Of extracts from eminent medical au.
thOritles endorsing the ingredients Of BIZ
| medicines, will bring q little book free
that Il worthy ~ your attention II
neetllng . good, safe. reliable remedy 81
ku0tCn composition for the cure 81 almost
any old chronic. or lingering maiady.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con
| stIpatl0n. One little @Pellet II q gentle
laxative, and tao mild cathaTtic.
The most valuable hook for both men
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12
SEABOARD
AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Direct Line to Principal Cities
North, East, South and
Southwest.

Schedule effective April rs, 1905.
Trains leave DuThAm ~ follows;
-
No. asS, daily accept Sunday, at 1890
am for Oxford aTl Henderson,. Connects
at Henderson with through trains North !
and South composed Of vestibule daxJ
coaches, Pullman dRwing room sefepH !
cars and dining cars.
No. a37 daily except Sunday at 600
pm, q mixed train for Henderson.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12

A good name Is rather to be chos.
en- than great riches which the North
Carolina legislature might take away
Post.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1907-02-12

Trains arrive at Durham ~ follows:
No. 74f, daily except Sunday. a'os pm
from Henderson and Oxford. Connects
at Henderson with trains from points
North and Souta.
No. aat, daily except Sunday, at goo
am from Henderson, mixed train.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27

- Die Nnilin. une Sooafabrit in
2uomigsbanen, bic ar6Bte Gemiihe
Sabrit Der @elt, beabiiGtiate burh
N~usnukuna Der @afiertrdfte Der Nls
am GusfIuB oes Gbiennlees cine Eur.
bineuanlaoe BON $4,000 Bferbetrdf.
ten aur geminnuna BON Glettrisit6t
uno que Hiriruna BON Salpeterlaure
aus benz Stidituff oer 2uit herau.
itelIen. Scum bat bic Bermaltuna
Der Tabrit ibr in Burebauien be-
reit8 erribtete8 Baubureau aufaeI0it
uno lire 8eamter auriidberufen. oa
bic MISREPRESENTATION 0auerr in oor'
tiger @eaeno lire Turoeruneen BEL
Der Gnteianuna oerart ins uneemei.
lere gefieiaert batten, oaB ieoe peis
tere Berbanbluna unm6alib eenadt
unroe. Die demiibtehniibe Ser
iteaung BON Salpeter in 10 aroBem
WlaSitabe. mie iie bel Burebauien
geplant mar, lift bon peltnirtihaftli'
der Beoeutuna nnaelihts BEG
Shwinoeus bes gbitiIalpeterS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
Gett iiber so Sahreu.

idor purbe Mtrs. @ins[uw's S0D.
thing : Sbrup BON Wigiprer, BOT,
Wiitterr beim Babneti BET Ginner
n%1netpenbet. @irlf gu i'm Ghlafe
burh bas Sdreier eiues &inoes ge.
t6rt, oaB i'm 8abneu lit unb Dor
Sdmeraen meiut? @enn 10, laIie
iDfort cine sSlaf@e Dol, ..Wra.
WinslOms SDutbine SprupA hpIen.
Sem @ert 1T unbeaablbar. gs uiyo
bern tleiuen 2ei6enoen iDfort Hinne.
rHng peribnhen, BerlaBt euH Bog
reuE, Miitter, CD 1T teir Rweifel
oardber. 90 BELT 9iarrbpe, regu.
liert ben Waaen unh bic Niereri.
befeitigt @ino . 2elit, ertueidt ben
@auraeri, nerbinbert gutsanbunn
unb it6rtt oa8 0arSe Snlteni.
vWer8. @ins[usua Soothing Syrup.
fiir sahneribe Giuoer lit anoenebm
i'm @ei@ma6; bias @ecept ftarat1,i
nDu eiueri Der beften tueiblid5en
Nerste in ben Ser. Staaten. gs il
bel allen Drugatften in Der eaaaeu
@elt au baben. 8reis Is Gents pc,
TIaibe. &auft rid1tS anoeres, ala
MrS. WinslDtna SoDthina Snruu
@arantiert unter Der Jouo anb
Drugs Ntte, 30. Stunt 1905. Serial.
Drummer 109S.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
S aufe.
. q u N % 0 Tie.

San mmglIe
San Mntnmtr. TEX. 26 SUM,
OroinarB Zip Gents; 5000 Drbinnrt
8 Gents; 2op MiboIing 1917 cts.
Miboltna liz Gents; @oob Dii6olina
12.I Cts ; Wi6hline Fair 1917 cts
0~alDetDn, 9eE.,26 SUM. -Srhinnrs
81 Cts @nD6 0rbinorp 10 cts.
HDm Mioblina liz gts.; Ribblino
I2.X gts.; @0pb Niobline 1871 gts.
Ri6olina Sair IA n Gents.
Netp Grlean6, @a., 26. sunni.
goDb Sr6irarb 10. 1i16 eta; 20tp Mibh.
ling 11.5l16 gts.; Mioblina IL "a Cts
@ODo Mi6bIing l3.I Cts; Mfihblina.
Hair 14.I Gents.
Walmwefiamen unb nefenB
Brtna Baumtpoliamen . RebI. per
@EDune $25.
BaumlpDaiarnsu . Del, rob, 43 gta.
8rima BaumuDlInmeu /. Rucheu. per
RDune $23.50.
nellie.
gneOra. 8ieeen per 8tb........L2 gts
beIbaoiet. 6 ~
Biloianeine. gro6...........95 "
fIetf ............18 -
@olf un6 Subs...........15-25 .
@iI6e &aben ..................lb
OpoiIun18 -
v emf G.
s%artDfeIn. Colorado. 81 so; 3eue $1.75
per gentner.
8uiebeln. Meue 9eras Bermuda SO. 90;
grpftal 8ar $3.50.
Somaten, Eeras 80 unb 80 gts. per
44Orbsgrnte.
Rarrntten, IS gts. per Dubenb Bdmnel,
&DbI, $3.50 u. 1915 per 100 Sfb.
Bohnen, Neue Yegas $3.50 per Bulb;
Bohnen. Mabs, so Cts. per &ifte.
8fefer, so gts. per u 8u.
Squaib, n Gulbel. Rtfte 30 Cts.
Ofra. 80 CTS. uno $1.00 per n 8u.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
lleber baS WetbdltmiS BON Gtabt
.unb 2at0.

Sn elmer iinait in ben 2eipsiser
Gren5bDter erlhienerer DeipreHuno
oes ruiiiiben NgrorprDblems funltat
Garl Sentih auh auf bas gerbdltnis
Dec Staottultur CUR 3anotultur au
iprehen. gr hebt babel nit Mett
hernUr, BOB Der Wangel an GtGbten
i'm ruiiifhen Neihe bic 2Dlung Der
an uno fir fih lnmeren sEraae uer'
t1ebre. gs feblen Dem ruiiIhen
Bauer Der Marft, bic III Stdoteu le.
beuoen aoniumenten, Die ben 2nrib.
mirt in ben Stanb febert, Die BrO.
butte zines ftarfen Wiebtanbele su
permerten. Semitic. Dbft. 6anbels.
aeudhie 81 buueri. bic t1ebr bringeri
ol8 @etreioe uno aartDHeln. Datnit
fdQt aud, tpie Sentim betDnt, ber
Nntrieb gum Nnbau tlannigfaher
Gemdhle fort, Der als ,Srudtmediel
einerieits niht aleir, ourh bic Beiei.
tigung Der Brahe ben Grtrag Der
@eiammtfdbe. ionbern burh inter,s
iinere 3ultur ben grtrng ie0ea ein'
aelnen NGerittides uermebrt uro BON
benz unaliid tptalen Wi6maGles er.
loft, neil niemals ale Triidte all.
gleib miBraten. Dns Wetter, ha1
oer einen Trubt ibnoet, f6roert Die
anoere. .Demnah" beiBt es in ben
@rensbDten. .u6re niht8 ermebrung
oeS Bauernaders oas ridtiae Wittel,
ben ruiiiihen 8auerr 81 helfen. ion.
bern ueberfibrung BON minoeftens
einem 9rittel Der bduerlibeu BeuDl.
ferune ms @emerbe, niGt in bic
@roBinouitrie, iDnoern in's 9leinees
tuerbe uno hen anftdnoiaen Rleinban'
Del. bic Die N~ararbesirte NIT tleinert
Stdoten ourhieben miBten." Wit
anoeren Worter. Der betannte iuaial.
p0litiibe Shriftftener ernpfieblt bic
Stdotegriinoune alS Mittel aur 60
lung oes ruifiihen IararprDblems.
Die BON ben Stnbtbemubnerr1 eraeugte
0ahfrage ipQ ala Nntrieb que Ser.
beiierung Der 2an6mirtibaft eienen
uno TO ben ruiiiifen Bauer aus iei'
mem @leno befreien. uno oa oieier,
meint Sentih, aus eiaenen Nntriebe
in bieien ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ni9t
eiutrat, rfu bdtten i'm bic BarerI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
Sabe tbrem @ert aepritft.

Simmuns's 2eber &einieer lit oas
uertpDute Wittel. oas i'd aeaen Ser.
it0pfung ooer auBer Oronuna aero.
tene Sober eebrauht babe. gs Der.
ridtet feline Nrbeit ariinolib uuo
lbneioet niGt Die @inaemeioe, pie bic
meiiten auoeren Wittel oieies &araf.
ters es tur. SD smpfeble i'm fiber"
LID, tuenn INNER fih Die @~eIeoenbeit
bietet. Us. 8. 2Dmliniun, Osmeau.
@anIus,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
eete ahr Gluer ppn 0enen2

Sudenoe 6autfranfbeiten ibeinen
beutsutuae epioemiih gu iein. Seio
Sbr audi oamit bebaftet2 @eun 10,
mabt eineu Beriuh nit 6unt' Cure.
@s belt unter 8nrantie iraeno cine
Irt BON iudenoem Sbmer3. SIT es
nlht Der Sal, 10 foftet @uh Der
8erluh nihts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
nsuss Tel. 44S. gtabIsrt 1851. AItss Tel. LISA,
MAX
UNDERSTANDING.
Eeruissu unb Gufbeuabren bon ..1sbbsln siasl
Ssaialitdt.
Il9-125 Maiu abe.
118-12O RornsT Isres- gtruks

sStr herfaufen Sure 5ar,R ODER anSeres Giet.
f&neI sa bObteu 9reiIeu fur baar Ooer auf 3sit
Gisentum sstauit deer setauI&t irssnouO au annsbms
sarem a&siie. s9idt beuts pole gei&rsibuns anb
8ertaufspreiie oosr aebt an, mas 5br taufsn uott.
Jarmers @eal @ftate d eoan Co..
7 Unity Building. Chicago; NJ.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1907-06-27
eribf
Sun Wntpnip. 26. 9uni
Sieb Msarft.

san @ntunio. 26. Stunt 1907.
Ohien $3.50 bis $3.50 per 100 gfb
&Hhe $1.75 bis 1915.
Bnlen uno Stage, SI.76 BITS $500
S6hrlinge 1925 Bis $2.75
&6lber $3.50 bis $500.
Gmafe $3.50 Big 81. 90.
3iegsn 1925 Bic $3.50.
S@peiHe $3.50 Bis 81 800
ct. 2oaie. 26. SUM-. = Rin bbieb
NntiDes So 60 Biz $500. geTas > &ieb
$2.75 bis $685..
Ghmeine $3.50 bis $3.50,
ponia. per gft............9-loI. cts
Sals ...........
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
DIR. ANDREWS DEAD
THE BELOVED METHODIST MINIS
TER PASSES AWAY.
was Former Pastor OF Court street
Methodist Church of Montgomery,
And 81. Francis street of
Mobile.

Gadsden, April 27.-(speciaL)-Rev.
J. o. Andrew. D. D.. one of the most
prominent and beloved ministers of the
Methodist faith in the South, passed
away at 10 o'clock at his home in
Gadsden.
DR.. Andrew was in his sixty-fifth
year and had served the Alabama Con-
ference in its most important charges
since young manhood.
From the time he returned as a
youth from the bloody fields of the
war between the States, where he
served with conspicuous gallantry for
four years, he was a devoted soldier
of the cross. He was the son OF the
noted Methodist Bishop, DR.. j. o. An
drew, and like his father, he went into
the service of the church.
Two great charges of the Alabama
Conference, the Court Street Church of
Montgomery and the St Frances Street
Church of Mobile, he occupied. From
1859 until 1856, he was pastor of the
Court Street Church and no minister in
Montgomery ever held the universal
love of Montgomery's people than did
DR.. Andrew. He was a charter men,
Der and at the time of his death was
an active member of Camp Lomax
United Confederate Veterans, and al
ways maintained an active interest ir
the affairs of the camp,
DR. Andrew is survived by one sis
ter. Mrs ]. w. Rush, widow OF this
late and beloved DR.. ]. w. Rush, o.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
SCHOOL BOYS FIGHT
FATALITIES CAUSED BY A YOUTH.
Full ENCOUNTER.
Children Were Making Good Thefr
Quarrel With Fists When Elders
Went To Work With Deadly
weapons

New Orleans. April 27-Dead: Cad
Chevalier and Henry T. Clark.
Fatally injured: Truma4- Clark and
Mr.. Mccain.
Badly wounded: W. H. Sayes. and
slightly wounded. s. T. Shannon.
The above is the terrible result of the
fathers and rela of two small boys
taking up a childs quarrel which the
youngsters were settling with their
fists at school exercises. The tragedy
occurred yesterday at Wick, La, and the
news did not reach telegraph communi-
cation until tonight.
All those injured are prominent men
in the community. three of them, in
GLIDING one of the dead, being heads of
families. During the exercises Mr.
Sayes separated the two little bows as
they fought. and Truman Clark accused
him of having slapped the face of one
OF the youngsters who was related to
Clark. 1t Is alleged that Clark de-
manded that they meet md settle the
matter after the exercises and that in
preparation for this meeting Sayes went
home and secured his revolver
The two went short distance from
school. where Sayes was knocked down.
Henry Clark a brother or the man who
c Lllenged Saves. Joined he fight The
latter, II is alleged had an open knife
with which he tried to stab Saves
w nile sun u'WH, SdNes opened Tre, his
first bullet killing Cad Chevalier, who
was at a distance and did not know
of the quarrel.
The second bullet fatally wounded Nc
Cam. a spectator, and the next two
struck the Clark brothers. mortally
wounding both. s. T Shannon was in
iured nv a blow in the head fronA the
butt of Saves revolver, and Sayes him
SELF has six stab wounds.
All the men We're neighbors and sew
eral of them have been KIN ,wn as almost
lifelong friends.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

concealed weapon. McC1annahan was
tried in the second division of the
criminal court yesterday afternoon, at
which time Judge Greene announced
that he would fine the man 500. The
formal entry was made this morning
when sentence was pronounced up
on q large number of prisoners con-
victed during the week. McClanahan
confessed judgment and was released
shortly after conviction yesterday. The
trouble occurred in a negro lodge room
and the negro was arrested on war
rant sworn out by William Dee. who
testified that McClannahan tried to
shoot him. An additional charge of as
sault and battery was made against
McClannahan but he was acquitted be-
cause the evidence did not show that
the two men got together.
Many lodge members testified during
the trial and their evidence revealed a
story of what came pretty near being
IA general fight In a lodge room. Dee
had been suspended, 1t was claimed. be-
cause of a personal debt said to have
been due McClannahan, and he went to
the lodge to have a reckoning. After
being admitted and while giving his
side OF the story to the brethren" he
claims McClannahan rushed at him
with a pistol. Witness said Dee raised
a chair and in a moment both men were
surrounded. Dee then swore out the
warrants.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
Presbyterian Assembly.

One of the very interesting questions
which will come up for discussion be-
fore the General Assembly of the Pres
byterian church which meets in this
city on May rs will be what is called
1.-THE Articles of Agreement" or the
question of closer relations with other
Presbyterian churches in the United
States.
The movements for closer relations
between evangelical churches in Amer
lea and in the world at large seems to
be general exhibiting itself in different
countries and among different denomi-
nations.
The movement in the Presbyterian
and Reformed churches had its genesis
In the foreign mission field and plans
were formed among those church work.
ers in heather countries for closer re-
lations between missionaries in japan,
China. Mexico and every part of the
pagan world.
The first effort to bring about such a
movement among our home churches
occurred when number of Presbyte-
rian ministers living In NASHVILLE,
Tenn, overturned the General Assem-
bly, which met in Jackson, Miss, in
1902. to appoint committee to consid-
err the advisability of organic union
with the Dutch Reformed (Presbyte-
rian) church. This overture was re-
ferred to a committee of which DIR. Fl.
c. DuBose was chairman which brought
IN a majority and minority report-the
majority report expressed "the opinion
that question of such grave import
ance should come before the Assembly
in a more Official manner: and that we
deem 1t inadvisable to take action I'M
til the desire of the two churches is
more definitely known"
The matter was up for five years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

commander and reelected the otnef
officers also At noon the old soldiers
present--about 100 In nunber-were
treated to a fine barbecued dinner oy
the citizens Of Roanoke.
In the afternoon the public exer-
cises were held IN the auditorium oil
the college building This hall was
filled to overlooking. Tho exercises
comprised appropriate recitations ano
songs.
The principal feature was an address
by Gen. John w. A. Sanford of Mont
gomery The venerable warrior and
statesman was given warm greeting
by his comrades and the citizenship
present His address was a chaster
forceful and instructive treatise of the
part the South had played both In
war and in peace.
The General won many friends and
admirers by his visit to Roanoke and
the service so well rendered upon this
occasion.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
Federal Court Docket.

After finishing the docket for the
week the United States federal court
adjourned at 1 o'clock today until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock All
Jurors and witnesses were excused un.
til that time.
The federal docket is now cleared
and ready for the trial OF Alexander
morning. Following that will come
the case of W. L. Sims, set for May
/, after which the present special SEES
sion will be closed
The trial of Alexander r. Chisolm
and w. l.. Sims, charged respectively
with embezzling funds from the First
National Bank of this city and being
accessory to the fact, will occupy all
of the time of the United States
court next week. 1t is thought. The
government is expected to announce
ready for trial in both cases and the
presumption now is that the defen-
dants will also be ready.
At the session this morning A. r.
Parker, of Palos. charged with en-
bezzling funds of the Palos postoffice.
was sentenced to pay a fine of $461.44
and to be confined twelve months in
the Jefferson county jail. Sentence
was deferred until Wednesday. in or
der to give the defendant time to file
a writ of error and bill of exception,
In the meantime he was committed
to jail in default of bond in the sum
of $1,000
1t was charged that Parker, who
was postmaster at Palos, was short
In his accounts, and the evidence of
fered against MIN was such that the
jury found him guilty. The fine i'm
posed was the amount of his defalca-
ton. Nearly a day was occupied in
hearing the case which went to the
jury last night, A verdict of guilty
was returned this morning.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
VILLAGE DESTROYED
EXTENSIVE DAMAGE DONE To
TEXAS PROPERTY.
Wfndstorm Assumed PrOpG rtions Of
Tornado and Five Esersons Are
Known To have Been Z illed
At Hemming.

Fort Worth Tex. April 27-One VIII
lage Is totally destroyed. extensive dam
age done to property and crops at other
points and eight lives are known to
have been lost. as result of a storm
which was general over this State late
today, and which, at several r >ints. as
sumed the proportions of a tornado, ac-
cording to meagrs reports received here
late tonight.
The village of Hemming in Cook
County, was practically wiped out and
five persons are known to have been
killed at this point. The dead: Will
Alexander, - wilkin- n, two unknown
men and a little girl.
Both the telephone and telegraph
communication with this point is in
terrupted and only the most meagre
reports can be secured The area of
the tornado was only about 500 feet
wide. but travelled along the earth for
a great distance.
At Valley View a number of houses
were blown down and Bob Nichols, one
of the pioneer settlers of the county,
was killed when his home was de-
stroyed. Two other men were killed
in the same neighborhood. but their
names cannot be learned.
AT Sulphur Springs hail banked in
drifts from foot and a half to two
feet deep and stalled all trains.
At Celeste big cotton mill was
fruit crop in the neighborhood of Sui
phur Springs was destroyed. cotton
and corn was beaten to the ground and
the damage to fruit will amount to
many thousands of dollars.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28
SALOONS CLOSED.

Brewery Receivers shut Up whiskey
shops of Leavenworth.
Leavenworth, Kansas. April FIT
F. Carver and s. H. Allen. two of the
brewery receivers here. today closed
many saloons supposed to be owned by
the brewery owners now resting I'M
der the supreme courts restraining or
der and, at each place, caused notices
to be posted announcing that they had
taken charge.
The receivers were accompanied on
their rounds by the sheriff of Leaven-
worth county. A few hours before the
receivers arrived in the city, several
carloads of their whiskey were shipped
out of Leavenworth.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-28

division of the Criminal Court next
week
Among the murder cases is that of
Frank Bissett, charged with killing his
sister law The tragedy occurred
on the Southside the latter part of last
year and created sensation at the
time. The woman was holding Bissett's
own baby In her arms when shot.
Others charged with murder and
whose cases are set for trial Monday
are:
H. s. Robinson. Charles Martin, Ar
thur Hickman. Namon Tolbert, Oscar
Aldrich and A. J. Sorrel The first
case on the docket Is that of Charley
James. charged with robbery.
All of the men were arraigned before
Judge Dan A. Greene in the Criminal
Court this morning and notified that
their cases had been set for Monday.
Under the law this Is necessary.
Judge Greene will preside In the first
division of the Criminal Court next
week and the trial .of the capital cases
will be before him. A special venire
of sixty-one Jurors has been summoned
from which thirty-six men will be Sc
lected.
No other cases are set for the week.
For that reason a special effort will
be made to get into the trial of all the
cases set for Monday They will be
taken up in the order in which they
appear on the docket.