davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-09
Child Dies from. Poison.

GREENv1LLE, May 7.-Robert Bol-
ling Hunt, the four-year-old son of
L. E. Hunt, living near the city, is
dead and his two-year-old brother
seriously i'll, as the result of eating
some poison in food or drink. Milk
which the little fellows have been
drinking was examined closely and
appears not to be the cause, as was
previously thought.
Late reports from the bedside Of
the younger child say that he will
survive his illness. The older brother
will be buried tomorrow and no
postmortem will likely be held.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-09
Real Estate For Sale.

One 4-room dwelling, ] acre lot, for 500.
Two 5-room houses, ! acre lot. Price
$3.50 each.
Three 8-room houses, acre lot. Price
1900 each. :. :,
These dwellings are all practically
new, nicely finished, with artesian water
in each house. Conveniently located IN
the town of Bamberg. Terms: one
fourth cash balance in one, two, and
three years, interest at Sper cent:
j. A. SPANN.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-09

j Wilson Riley,
Rosa Breland,
Corrie E Bishop,
G Fender,
II L Soloman,
VIM Shaw, .
j ] Elkins,
A McB Speaks,
Nv l Carter,
j A Wiggins,
A w Hunter,
M M Carter,
n II IhOmaS,
Ell Boland,
r L Risher,
C B Free,
Albin Kirsch,
A D Pearson,
w P Sandifer,
Allen E. Hair,
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-09
What Our Reporter Saw in New York

A recent visit to one of the largest
paint factories in the world, disclosed
machinery that was producing 10000
gallons of paint, and doing it better and
in less time than 100 gallons could be
made by hand mixing. This was the
celebrated L. & M. paint. The L. & M:
zinc hardens L. & M. white lead and
makes L. & M. paint wear like iron for
10 or Is years. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed
with gallons linseed oil makes gallons
of paint at cost of less than $1.0 per
gallon. If any defect exists in L. & M.
paint, will repaint house for nothing.
Donations of L. & M. made to
churches. Sold by H. F. Hoover, Bam-
berg, S. C..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-09

Artists have no trouble in securing
models. The famous beauties have
discarded corsets and have become mod
els in face and form since taking Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain tea. IS cents,
tea or tablets. n. +. Hoover.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1907-05-09
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are forbidden to enter
upon my land for the purpose of hunt
ing, fishing, trapping, or cutting timber
of any kind. Those who trespass on my
place will be prosecuted:
ANNIE E. FOLK. q
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN
Secures New Pine Product--A Boon to Consumptives and Peo- pie with Severe Coughs and
 Colds---Heart of Tree is
 Cut Into Small Blocks

The heart of the tall pine tree is cut into small square blocks This ts the method pursued by q prominent phy- sician in his process of obtaining what Is known to druggists and doctors as Concentrated oil of pine. Subsequent ly the vital juices are extracted by hydraulic pressure and so through Q refining and condensing process and yield this wonderful curative oil of which Q great deal has recently been written. It has proven . most certain remedy for iumbago and uric rheurna- tism. 1t also makes a splendid saive to be applied externally by mixing 1t with lard or vaseline. But for tho quick cure of coughs and colds it has no equal
 For this purpose one-haif ounce of the Concentrated oil of pine is mixed with two ounces of glycerine and half pint of good whiskey. Must be well shaken and used in tablespoon doses every four hours.
 It should be borne in mind that the real Concentrated oil of pine comes put up in small half-ounce bottles, each enclosed in a round screw top case and sealed. This case is intended to protect the contents from the atmos- pheric changes. There are several pat ent medicines put out by chemical houses that use a similar name and package These are frequently dan- gerous but can be avoided by making sure to get the 'Concantrated" oil of pine. It win be found in the prescrip- ton department of every nrst-class druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
PAT McGAULY NAMED
IS THE OFFICIAL sTENOGRAPHER
 OF CITY COURT.
Wins Out in Competition with Two Other Experts and is Appointed to Place Created by the
 Legisrnture.

After competitive examination yes- terday lasting fully two. hours. Pat McGauly was appointed official steno- grapher of the City Court of Mont gomery by the commission empowered to make the selection
 The appointment of Mir. McGauly be- came effective instantsr. and he will be sworn in Monday morning at which time he will begin his first official du- ties fin reporting the capital cases which are set for trial the coming week.
 The position of court stenographer was created by an act of the recent sitting of the Legislature and 1t car- rtes an annual salary of S1.600. MT. McGauly ranks among the most ex- pert stenographers in the state and has had years of experience in the line of work which he is undertaking.
 The examination was held at noon yesterday at the Court House under the supervision of the commission, composed of Judge sayre, Judge Thom- as and Solicitor Dent The competi- ton for the position was entered into by Pat McGauiy, l.. D. Hale and E. IA May The examination consisted en- tirely of dictation at various speeds, after which the applicants were heard separately by the commission and their notes read. Judge Sayre and Solicitor Dent alternated in the dtctation. while Judge Thomas kept account of the time
 The creation of an oniciaI court stenographer in Montgomery County is an innovation and is something for which the court has been striving for years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
REPORT TOLAWYERS
PHYSICIANS NOT TALKING OF
 BERRY CASE.
Nc Petition Filed With Probate Judge GastOn, Hut Fact that Such Movement ts AfOOt As
 Not Denied.

A written opinion, which tells wheth- CT or not Drs. W. M Wilkerson and F. B. Wilkerson believe Dr. W. J. Berry is insane. was submitted to Dr. Berry's counsel yesterday by the physicians.
 The attorney, however, declined to give out the opinion, and would not say when or how the proceedings, if any, would be brought to question Dr. Berry's sanity. for the purpose of hav- ing him sent to the insane asylum.
 Drs. WilkersoR and Wilkerson. who examined Dr. Berry in his cell at the jail Friday, were in consultation yes- terday afternoon, and their written opinion was sent to the attorney soon thereafter. The attorney was reticent in talking about the case, and, further than the acknowledgement of his res ceipt of the opinion, he had nothing to say.
 It Is not denied that O movement is afoot which may ultimately result in raising the question of pr. Berry's mental soundness, but Probate Judge Gaston was not petitioned yesterday for a writ of lunacy and no informa- ton as to when a move might be made, could be ascertained.
 pr. Berry is the man who succeeded in drping so many reputable citizens of Montgomery and escaping to parts unknown. He was finally located and captured in Florida and brought back to Montgomery, where a number of charges of false pretenses and forgery have been entered against him. He Is in the county jail
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
MAGISTRATE
 RAIDS JOINTS Sensational Series of Ar
 rests. VIOLATED EXCISE LAW Judge Went to Saloons Open Alter
 Hours. Bought and Drank wAiskey and Was Told By PrODrietOru That Police
 Captain of Precinct Was
VIOLATED

New York, March 2s.--A sensational seriea of raids on alleged violators or the exercise law was made today under ths personal direction of Charles h whitman, president of the board or city magistrate.
 To accomplish his purpose, the mag istrate forcibly seized the West AItn street station in the upper tenderloin' temporarily deposed the sergeant Tn command, directed the arrest of several alleged violators of the excise law and then held an impromptu session or court in the police station.
 Two men, who were found In charge of saloons where it ia alleged liquor was being served after hours. were held in s2,600 bond for further hearing ana the magistrate declared that he would appear pefsonally to press the charges against them when they are arraigned. In the course of the police station court session Magistrate Whitman dee .clared that the two men who were ar rested told him that they were per mitted to keep their places open after hours because the captain is fixed"
 Captain Daly, who commands the West 47th street station was at his home when Magistrate whitman made his descent on the station house. The captain was notified of the action and called the magistrate on the telephone ''You tell Captain Daly that won't
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
ATTEMPT AT surcrDp.
Coffee Couaty Man Tried to Cut Jmx-
 ular Vein.

Coffee Couaty Man Tried to Cut Jmwu
 uIar Vein.
 Enterprise, March .--(Epeciai. I-- Yesterday while in a dementsd con. dition. Jake Hendiey made an unnuc- cessful attempt to commit suicide with a pocket knife.
 It seeme that he had become B0laea what demented by excessive drink and meeting Tom Brock on the road. begged Brock to kill him. stating thaa he had insurance etc., for his family.
 Brock refused to aid him in self destruction, whereupon Hendley pull cd his own knife and made an att tempt to sever the tugular vein- Bue for the timely interference of Mrs Brock he would have killed himself.
 Last night at e regular meeting ox the Board of Education. Suporintan~ dent Wynn made his annual report on the condition of the school and made some recommendations for the tu- ture. His report showed the finances in good condition and an enrolmeut of I7S in the white echool. The city wlli take in hand the negro school another year.
 Professor and Mrs. Wynns Profe1gor Perry. and Superintendent Simmons will attend the meeting of the Ala bana Educational Association at Mo~ bite next week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

 SCHOOL BOYS
virgil Grimm Makes Fine Record At University of Alabama. George g. cassimus Opens Plastic Art
 studio in St. Leusa.

The following letters which came un- expectedly to Professor 6tarks in Sat- urday afternoons mail. will doubtless prove interesting to the friends of the young mon named above. University of Alabama
 March 3s. 1907. Professor J. M starle. Montgomery.
 Alabama:
 Dear sir--At the opening of the pres ent session two students came to the University of Alabama with testimon- ials from, you. As 1t may be of interest to YOU to know how they are doing in college. enclose copy of the rec ords of each.
 Griffin comes up fully to every state ment you made concerning his prepaxa- ton. He was evidently well prepared in every subject and but adds to the high reputation already enjoyed by your excellent school I hope we shall continue to get stuF dents prepared by you for college.
 Very truly yourss
 Prof. T. w. Palmer. Virgil c. Griffin, IT,. referred to above was prepared for college at starke's University School. Last falI he entered the Sophomore class of the Latin Scientific course, at the univer- sity of Alabama. In English, Latin. German, and Mathematics--a1l the sub- jects that he had studied at the Uni- versity School, his grade is A" Cansimun and Dole PIastte Art Co1n-
 pany.
 ct. Louis. Mo, March 90, 1907. Prof. J. M. Starke, 604 Dexter Avenue,
 Montgomery, Alabama.
 Doar Professor--I today send you by express Q small bust of General Lee made by myself. and especially for you. I am doing well and as you will see. My aim is for my target, and with my grit and perseverance I am bound to win"
 I will be home soon on . visit and hope to see you.
 Trusting that you are well,I re- main with sentiments of regard.
 Yours most respectfully,
 Geo. 8. A Cassimus. This letter Is from Q young artist and shows that the same motto that in- spires one University School boy to win distinction at college, fires another to strive for success in Q different field of endeavor.
 What can be better training for any boy than that which awakens in him, ambition, self-reliance, and faith in the motto, Work wins.'' adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
FOR MORE FACTORIES
COMMERCIAL CLUB WILL DISCUSS
 IMPORTANT PROPOSITION.
Meeting Which Was TO Have Been Held Tuesday, Has Been, Postponed Umkfl Thursday
 Night.

The regular meeting of the Com
 marcial Club, which was to take place next Tuesday night. has been postponed until Thursday. This has been done in response to formal request made up- on President Forbes by the Manufact- uring Committee of the Club, This Committee is formulating some plans the club, by means of which 1t is anti cipated great good win result to the city In manufacturing way.
 It 10 understood that the plan that will be suggested is in vogue success fully in one or more Northern cities and specific details have been obtained by the Manufacturing Commftte as to the results obtained. The Committee has had several enthusiastic meetings of late and has formulated for presenta- tion to the club on Thursday night a plan which has commended itself to the judgment of the representative bus mess men composing this Committee. IL ia understood that the Board of Di- rectors of the club has also had the plan presented and that 1t meets with the unanimous approval of the Board.
 No movement can be inaugurated in behalf of Montgomery which will arouse the interest and stir the hearts of the business community to such an extent as VIII some plan calculated to foster the location of industrial enter. prises at Montgomery.
 The city has added from year to year to it's manufacturing plants and the committees of the Com mercial Club has never failed to land from one to half a dozen plants for the city each year.
 The committee now feels that a broader and bigger campaign for manu- featuring enterprises should be enter ed upon, and that plants employing a large number of men and doing busi- ness over~-the entire Southern states should be sought for and obtained for 
 The plan, which will not be unfold ed until Thursday night, contemplates inducing just such factories to locate at Montgomery and the officers of the Club are anxious that ever member who has the interest of the city at heart, whose own interest is in any way bound up fin the future vel fare of the city, who is even in the least degree an owner of real estate In the city, should be present in person at this meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Capital City Coal Co.,,
 Phone l35. Quick Delivery.
Quick Delivery.

talk with him. saad Magistrate wniss man. 'greii him don's want to hmwA anything to do with him.S
 After he had completed his ufwntsn work, Magistrate Whitman detailed the facts on which he had acted and said:
 I'm sick and tired of this buatmnna of seeing prisoners arraiGned in m1y court charged with violating the excfee law by ofkioers who say they saw nofhe ing sold and saw no one fin tho pfaon. I'm sick and tired of the whole bumku ness, and I'm going to smash ft or gE out of business. I've got the goods. I tasted the liquor they sold mol on4 man told me he owned the ppeU2uc1 and another that the captain was fined. I'm going to smash this thing or Es out of business"
 Magistrate Whitman appeared aa complainant when the prisoners weru arTaigned in court and they were held in $500 bail each for trial
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
CHANGE N PLACE.

EpIacOpaI Diocesan Council to Meet at
 GreenBbOro
 Bishop Beckwith spent last night in Montgomery as the guest of E. c. An drews While here Bishop Beekwith made the statement that the annual meeting of the Diocesan Council has been changed from the Church of the Nativity at Huntsville to St Paurs Church at Greensboro.
 The date of the meeting Is May 15, according to previous announcement, and remains unchanged.
 The change of meeting is due to the fact that the Huntsville Church Is now without a pastor.
 Bishop Beckwith will lave this morning for Lowndesboro.
 Mobile and other papers will please copy this announcement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
CAPTURED IN PENSACOLA.
Autauxa County Negro Taken ThrcugI
 Mosxf~omerv Tn Aunxxer far Crime.

Autauxa County Negro Taken Through
 Montgomery To Answer for Crime.
 Grifiin Howard. a desperate negro, captured in Pensacola for Q capital crime committed in Autauga County about Ave years ago. passed through Montgomery yesterday morning in the custody of two deputy sheriffs of Au- tauga County.
 Securely bound with strong rope. the negro was brought here from Pensa- cola early yesterday morning and put in the county jail for two hours; after which he was taken to Prattville.
 The details of the crime in which he is all Aged to have been implicated. were not accurately known.
 Three other negroes were arrested. convicted and sentenced to be hanged at the time, but their sentences were cummuted to life Imprisonment. Two of them have since died. Howard es- capped and was not heard of until few days ago, when a Prattville negro ~turned him up'' in Pensacola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

challenge any man to go before the people of Alabama ana demand the can cellatfon of any one jot or one title of 1t. These laws are written in the ut- most fairness to every railroad in the State, and I can assure them that un- der this administration, and feel sure of the next, and still further the next, that the people will demand and should demand the full execution of the same
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
BUsrnR BROWN Es LOST.

Mafrfx eOR Feature Did Not Arrive and
 Ta Does HOe Appemz.
 The Advertiser regrets that the usual Sunday feature of Buster Brown does not apear this morning, the mAtrix Tor the page having failed to arrive. 10 was lost In transmission.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
s01B. s
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.

in the District Court of the United states. for the Middle District of Alabama, in Bankruptcy.
 In the matter of Wm. Timothy, Bank rupt, Post Ohice Montgomery, County Montgomery. Alabama
 The aforesaid party having been adjudEed Bankrupt under the Act of Congress en- titled "An Act to Establish a Uniform Sys- tenn of Bankruptcy throughout the United States" approved July 1st, 1898, e meeting Of the creditors of the said Bankrupt Is call cd at the office of the undersigned Referee. m the United States Court House. Montgom- cry, Alabama, on the 9th day of April, next, at 10 o'clock a. m, to make proof of debts and for the election of Trustee. and auch other matters as are necessary and re- auires by the Act of Congress aforesaid
 ASA E sTRATToN, 7
 RefeFeA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Col. Bunsh,s views.


 Colonel T. c. Bush has all the time believed and stated that the people and business of Alabama should be left unprotected by law--left to what ever mercy the railroad interest might show them in their general transac- tions with them when unhindered.
 This conviction has come to him and followed him. notwithstanding the fact that the railroads themselves have de- crarsd in public examinations that their Idea of freight rates was the highest the freight would stand; notwithstand- ing. he was obliged to have known that they were showing determinations in rates to the building of certain inter- ests, and but little consideration was shown some other interests. It occurs to me that men with that kind of con- viction---a conviction which he has so often expressed. would make very good members of the court Of Czar Nicholas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
GOVERNOR
 ON FINLEY Conner Gives Out Sting ing Interview.
 ---e--- REPLIES TO RAILROAD MEN Birmingham Speeches Did Not Suit the Alabama Executive. Gets on Some of His Campeisn Arsu- uents ana Believes with CuiIom, Harrimsa should Be in

Birmingham, March 23--(speciaL)-- Governor B. B, Conner today gave out an interview in reply to speeches made here this week by President w. w. Finley and General Counsel Thom. of ths Southern Railway. and in which he also crftiiczes the attitude of Colonel T. e. Bush in the same connection.
 The Governor, after paying a per sonal tribute to Mir. Finley. says that his tour through the South is a bit sIl-advised and isfEtimed." Governor Conner takes issue with these gentle
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
Causs People to ThinIK

OIdyton HecOrd.
 Montgomery Advertiser are bound to set the people to thinking. They are very suggestive. and when the Legis- lature reconvenes In July We hope, to "perusing' them.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

Ladies, do not fail to Hear the Free Lecture on Beauty Culture TOmorrOw afternoon BitOu Theater, by Dr. CrlstiOn, Paris, France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
10 TaIk to reaehera

AIdUUNIH OOuTIeF.
 Governor Conner has accepted an in- vttation to address the Teachers As- sociation at Mobile next week They will all know how to run railroads when they return after hearing the great road manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

men on their views regarding recent railroad legislation in this State, and says that men with their conviction would make very good members of the court of Czaz Nicholas, but hardly good leaders of the free Anglo-saxon
 The Governor says it is a '.climax of faith" that goes beyond the Dowie pe- riod, to ask the people of Alabama to stand aside with their protecting laws shown by the Hirriman method of run- ming roads are abroad in the land" He then says that he rather thinks that Senator Cullom was right when he de- clared that Hartman should be in the penitentiary. The interview of the Governor is as follows:
 'Regardtng Mir. Finleys speech, and the Finley banquet recently made and given at Birmingham, would state that I am quite an admirer of Mir. Fin ley. He is very strong exhibit of what a man can and will do if he but tries hard enough and long enough. To climb from the level of other folks to the presidency of the great Southern Railway system of railroads, shows dis tinguished ability. and he is to be com mended by us all.
 Four TIl-Timed.
 If understand his tour through the South and his public statements, then 1t occurs to me that It was pit ht- advised and fi1-timed. It will also call attention to the fact that parties in ms company, notably Col T. G. Bush and Mir. Thom in their Birmingham talks criticised and censured the recent rail- road legislation as enacted by the leg islature of Alabama.
 "Fearing that the impression might get out that the above gentlemen spoke the sentiment of the people of Alabama, I think 1t well to state to them. and to Mir. Finley, that be- lieve not one per cent of the people of Alabama entertain the opinions ex- pressed by Messrs. Bush and Thom, and that that one per cent have the peculiar railroad environment which comes from railroad employment, or railroad association. both of which fol- low, surrund and belong to Messrs. Bush and Thom.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
O so1s.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Of First Meeting.


 | the District Court of the United statsA for the Middle Distriet of Alabama. n Bankruptcy.
 | sha matter of Richard Sanders. Bank rupf. Post Office Montgomery. County NentEomery. Alabama
 rha aforesaid party having been adjudeed PSn<rupt under the Act of Congress en- ied "AIs Act to Establish a Uniform syS- n of BanlEruptcy throughout the United stsss approvsd July 1st, 1898. a meeting inc creditors of the said bankrupt is call at ths office of the undsrsignod Referee the United States Court House. Aontsom kt. aS 10 o'clock q m, to make proof of bts and for the election of Trustee, and eh other matters a1 are necessary and re- ARA R gTRArToSS. Rafsre& Montgomery Ala. March as. 1907.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24
The RIwht Way to Treat Them

Hartselle Enquirer.
 Birmingham is sending the gamblers and vagrants to the tall timber or elsewhere. They rounded up fifty-four vagrants and caught twenty-four gam blers in the act last Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-24

THE HIGH LIFE" is certain ly the place to go for a well cooked and well served meal. If you have not tried us, do so. We have the best cooks in the city and the service as near faultless as we can make it. Cafe down stairs and family and private dim ing rooms upstairs.
 il N. Perry Street.