davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
For a Good Complexion,
Health and Beauty.
,TRoR Clear Eyes
III ~ Pure Complexion
II Sweet Breath
- Clean Tongue
Calm Nerves
Good Temper

Clean Tongue
Calm Nerves
Good Temper
Eat Cascaret whenever you suspect
you need it, Garry little loc Emergency
box constantly with you, in your Purs. =
Pocket.
When do you need one?
~ When your Tongue is coated
When you have Heartburn, Be,ching.
Acid Risings in Throat
When Plmples begin to peep out.
When your stomach Cnaws AND
Burns.
That's the time 10 check coming ConsAp-
alton. Indigestion and Dyspepsia,
That's the time 10 take Cascaret.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect
you need 1t will insure you agains, 90 per
cent Of all other ills likely 10 attack you.
Cascare.s don't purge, don't weaken.
dom, rritate, nor upse. your stomach.
4 They stimulate the Bowel Muscles 10
contract and propel the Food naturally pas,
the little valves that mix Digestive Juices
with Food.
This stronger action produces create,
nulrl,ion from food and perfect elimination
Of useless materials.
III II makes the blood Purer. healthier and
more reconsLuctlye, insuring a fine, cleal
color and complexion.
st X
Then carry the little ten-cent box con
slant!y with you in your purse. and take I
Cascaret whenever YOU suspect YOU neet
II.
~ All Druggists sell them-oyer ten mllliol
boxes year, for six years.
Il @ Be very careful 10 gel the genuine
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and neyer sold In bulk. Every liable
sknpsd "ccc." 70
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16

the most encour-
aging CT re II M
stances. The Sun
day-school board.
as usual, has had
n fine years work,
and will present an
excellent report.
This is Its six
tecnth amt We r.
sary. Tho first arr
ticle that was
written proposing
to tho Baptists OF
the South the
creation Of n Sun
day-school board
was published in
the Religious Her
aid, of Richmond,
February 10, 1890.
L r. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
View of Notable Task Accom-
plished in Field Of Home
Missions.
ny REV. Il. ID. GRAY, d, n

ny REV. II. d. GRAY, d. ID
Corresponding Secretary of Home
Mission IOurd.
The Home Mission Board is the
clearing -houso OF the Southern 15ap-
lists, whereby they seek to bring the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-16
sunday-School Work Has Met
With Fine Success During
Past Year.
Past Year

Hy 1tElVes,sJ. NJ II ItVST, u u, -19-
Sccrctnrya OF Sundny-
School Board.
The Baptists Of the South hail with
delight an opportunity to visit Richmond.
The convention assemblies this wear under
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
UNV.EZL MEMORIAL TOPRESZDENTO OF
 CONFEDERACY
AMERICANS HOLD
 SPANISH PRISONERS
THEY BOUGHT TIMBER LAND IN HONDURAS THEY KNEW TO BE sToLEN-MARiETTA MARINES WITHDRAW.

Puerto Cortez, Honduras, May 29, via New Orleans, June 3.--(Correspondence of Associated Press marines at Cholma are still guarding the two Spanish subjects who were arrested re- gently without order of the Honduran courts under circumstances which Com mander Fullan of the Marietta believed indicated an attempt at extortion It was charged that one of these Spaniards, M. Badia, had bought timber which he knew the seller had stolen. It was proposed to Badia that if he would return the timber and also pay 5000 to it's rlghtful owner he would not be prosecuted. This he re- fused to do. One of Badia's assistants, M. Couteras. was put in prison along with his employer. The arrests were made by military authority and the Americans are now watching over the Spaniards un- til the courts shall be re-established when they will be turned over to the reg ular officers The marines of the Ma rietta have been withdrawn from shore duty preparatory to departing from these waters as soon as the Dubuque arrives to relieve the Marietta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
UNEASINESS OYER
 JAP RELATIONS
TokIo'S APPARENT CHANGE OF HEART TOWARD THE UNITED STATES OVER SAN FRANCISCO TROUBLE CAUSES CONCERN.

Tokio, June S.--Leading persons in and of apprehension regarding Japan's future relations with the United States.
 Actual hostility, however, is not thought of, but it is considered here that the peculiar position in whiqa tic federaI goYsrnmhe7 Is rs'aced ifshagafd to the state auto lomy and the defyings atuude of the labor interests against Japan's treaty rights, as manifested in the second San Francisco incident, make politicians here uneasy.
 Washington, June 3.-The statement coming from Tokio to the effect that un- easines sexisted there on account of dis satisfaction on the part of the Japanese officials at the attitude of America in relation to the San Francisco troubles caused some concern in official circles here today and there were expressions of surprise from those who believe they had seen in the wholesouled exchange of felieitations incident to General Kurok 8 visit 10 Washington and Jamestown a manifestation of the best of feeling be- tween America and Japan. What has caused the reported change of feeling at Tokio is a puzzle to officials in Washing ton, because 1t cannot be learned that there have been any recent exchanges between the two governments relative to the treatment of Japanese in San Fran cisco. The attacks upon Japanese restaur- ants and bath houses are still under in- vestigation by the national government as well as by the state authorities in California, and when -..-. inquiry is con cluded doubtless the Japanese government will be informed of the result and if necessary an expression of regret will be made. As it stands the state department is on record as having informed the Japa- nese government of all the facts it had been able to secure, all tending to show the last trouble in San Francisco was merely an incident to the strike there and it's accompanying rioting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
FRENCH SEANEN
 STRIKE ENDS Resume Work Al Colonial
 Ports To-day WILL IMPROVE PENSIONS Minister of Marine Won't Prose cute Deserters--Men May Re- fuse to Respond to the De-
 clslon.
WILL IMPROVE PENSIONS

Paris, June 3.-The extended strike of the seamen has virtually come to an end with the equalization of strikers, who are expected to resume work at the home and colonial ports tomorrow morning.
 Captain La Peyre, one Of the strikers delegates, conveyed this information to the minister of marine, Thompson, at q late hour this evening. He informed M. Thompson that the strike committee as sembled in Paris had telegraphed the following message to all ports:
 ''The delegates have been in conference with the minister of marine and the naval committee of the chamber of dep uties.
 "The minister has abandoned the prose cution of deserters, and he has request ed that navigation companies reinstate all officers and men. The members of the naval committee assured the dele gates that MT. Thompson's proposition in the matter of pensions will be inn proved. The delegates, therefore. unan- imously propose that the strike cease.
 In the course of his conference with the strikers delegates, M. Thompson de- clared 1t was impossible to accede to their demands. He said. however, that any proposition would be considered if the strikers returned to duty immediately in which case no punishment would be meted out and the shipowners would be requested to retain both officers and men in their former positions.
 The firm attitude of the minister and his promise that no penalties would be inflicted, appeared to convince the sailors that 1t would be wiser to accept the governments proposal to increase the pensions of the seamen from $4O.S0 to $72 and of officers from $156 to $2Oo year than to continue to paralyze commerce and thus entirely alienate the sympathy of the public. which already has been
 The only possibility Of a hitch appears that the men may decline to respond to the decision of the delegates but per sons who are well informed regard this as unlikely and there is reason to be- lieve that work will be generally re- sumed tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
TWELFTH SCHMITZ
 JUROR IS ELUSIVE
Long Looked For Juror Escapes Each Time Through Peremptory
 challenges-Fairall's Motion.

San Francisco. June 3.-Twiee during the closing hour of today's session of the Schmitz trial it seemed all but certain that the jury was about to be completed. after weeks of arduous effort, but each time the long looked for twelfth juror escaped through peremptory challenges once exercised by the prosecution, once by the defense and over night adjourn ment was finally taken with eleven chosen men in the box and one not yet examined.
 Just before adjournment today former Judge Fairall, for the defense, made motion to this effect:
 That the ruling of the court in last week in allowing the challenging by the prosecution of two jurors after they had been sworn gave the defense. under the law, the right to demand ten additional peremptory challenges, in lieu of the dis missal of all the other jurors and the empanelment of an entirely new pury Judge Dunne promptly denied this motion MT. Fairall reserved an exception.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
SETS FIRE TO OLD
 POINT COMFOP1 DOCK
GEORGE DECKER, 21 YEARS OLD, ARREsTED-EMBE FUNDS FROM EXPRESS co.-WHARF HOUSE DESTROYED.

Newport News, Va, June Exchanged with arson and with embedding the funds of his employers. the United States Elk press company, George P. Decker, 21 years old. was arrested at Old Point Comfort today. Decker admits that he set fire to the federal wharf at Old Point Comfort early this morning after robbing the safe of the express company. Saturday the young man learned that he was suspected of being short in his accounts at the ex- press company, and that an officer was coming to inspect his books About 1 O clock this morning he robbed the safe in his office of $60 in cash and then set fire to the building. The wharf house was destroyed with all it's contents. and the loss is estimated at not less than $5O,0Oi. In the building were located the office of the Old Dominion Steamship company, the Adams and United States Express com panies, the New Bay Line, the Old Bay Line, the Baltimore Steam Packet com pany, the Norfolk and Philadelphia rail- way and other transportation company of- icps
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
FAIRBANKS TODAY
 AT CHATTANOOGA
Will Speak at the Commencement Exercises of the U. s. Grant
 University.

Chattanooga, June 3-The Vice Presi- dent of the United States. Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks, accompanied by Mrs. Fairbanks. is scheduled to arrive in Chattanooga tomorrow morning at $40, over the Queen and Crescent. from Gin cnnati. MT. and Mrs Fairbanks will be the guests of the city tomorrow and Wednesday.
 The Vice President is here on the in- vltation of the U. s. Grant university authorities and will tomorrow evening be the speaker in the auditorium at the commencement exercises.
 MT and Mrs. Fairbanks will be enter tained with a trip to Ft Oglethorpe and an excursion on the river and several social functions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
GEN. RuoER, RETIRED, DIES.
Long and Brilliant Service in the
 Army.

Stamford, Conn, June 3.-Gen. Thomas H. Ruger. United States army. retired, died at hls home here today. He had been i'll since last Friday when he was stricken with heart failure. He leaves d widow and two daughters. The burial probably will be at West Point. General Ruger had long and brilliant service in the army He was born in 1883 and grad uated from West Point in 1854. He was made lieutenant colonal of the Third Wis consin volunteers and in 1882 took com mand of the regiment soon after being made brigader general of volunteers He was in the campaign of the Rappahnn- mock and commanded division at Get tysburg He was in command in New York city al the time of the draft riots He was military governor of Georgia in 1868 during the reconstruction period From 1871 to 1876 he was superintendent at West Point academy and then served two years as commander of the depart ment of the south. He was made briga- dier general in 1866. major general in 1895 and retired two years later.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
HOLMES ON TRIAL
 FOR COTTON LEAKS
Three Indictments Against Former Government Statistician-Day De-
 voted to Securing Jury.

Washington. June 3.-The trial of Edwin S. Holmes, Jr., formerly assistant sta tistician of the department of agriculture, on the charge of supplying advance in- formation on the cotton crop reports to New York brokers. was begun this after noon in the superior court of the District of Columbia The day was devoted to securing q jury.
 Holmes Is represented by A. $. Worth ing and Wharton F.. Lester of the Wash ington bar, and the government by Spe- cial Attorney Morgan H. Beach, District Attorney Baker and Assistant District Attorney Adkins. There are three ln- dctments against Holmes. but an agree ment was reached for q trial on only the most comprehensive of them. and the two others were dismissed. The first item of tomorrow's proceedings will be the pre- sentation of the government case. Mrs. Holmes was present in court with her husband today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
GENUINE SUMMER
 BY END OF WEEK
STILL UNSEAsONABLY COOL Ex- cEPT IN WEST GULF STATES. COOLER FROM MISSOURI TO TEXAS.

Washington, June 3-The weather bu- reau reports that while the mercury has scared considerably in the last twenty four hours, generally east Of the Ms sissippl, except in New England, the temperature Is still much below the sea- sonabfe average everywhere except out In the west gidf siatsSxA af 0 to 20 degrees has occurred In the middle Mississippi valley.
 The forecast for tonight prophecies warmer weather in the lake regions and the Carolnas, but cooler out in Missouri and thence southwestward to Northern Texas. The temperature Wednesday will not change materially, except in the mid dle gulf states, where 1t will be cooler In the northwest the temperature will rise.
 he bureau looks for genuine summer weather in many sections by the end of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
5000 Miners to Go Out.

Indianapolis, Ind. June 3.-The execu- tive board of the Uni.ed Mine Workers of America, eleventh district today is- sued strike order calling about 5000 miners to go on strike Friday.
 There are eight or ten grievances of the miners The test of strength will be made at the union mine where the mine committee would not allow men to work, because they did not belong to the local lodge. though they belonged to other lodges
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
BRYAN SPEAKS ON
 OLD WORLD WAYS
Says Roosevelt Uses Bryan Ideas so Much He Won't Speak on PoIi-
 tics at Richmond.

Richmond, Va, June Civilian Jen- nings Brayn delivered a two hours ad- dress on "The Old World and It's Ways to an audience of 20O0 persons in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium tonight. MT. Bryan said that MT. Roosevelt had been using Bryan speeches and ideas so ex- tensively of late that he would not touch upon politics but would give his auditors a story of his trip around the world. He paid a glowing tribute to the strides made by the United States, which was leading the world in civilization, edu- cation and religion.
 Tomorrow MT. Bryan will leave for An napolls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
Defaulting Teller Sentenced.

St. Louis, June 3.--On a plea of guilty Charles Grotefend defaultlng teller of the Washington National bank of St. Louis. was today sentenced to five years im- prisonment by Judge Triber in the United States district court. After embedding s33S7, Gotefend fled to Sweden, where he was apprehended, extradlted and re- turned to St. Louis. Judge Triber wept as he pronounced the sentence. the light est permitted under the statutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
Mckubber Dies From Fall.

Philadelphia, June Civilian McKub- ben, aged 63 years, said to be the wealthy fruit grower of Piedmont, Fla, died in a hospital here today, from injuries re- ceived in falling down stairs in a theatre McKubben became III while in the thea tre and in making his way out fell down stairs, fracturing his skull.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
Burnham Released on Bail.

New York, June 3.--George Burnham, Jr., the former general counsel for the Mutual Reserve Life Insurance company, who was granted 8 new trial while serv- ing a two years term in Sing Sing for grand larceny. today was released form the Tombs on $7500 bail. He had been brought down from Sing Sing on Sat urday, after the decision of the appellate oivision of the supreme court, setting aside the conviction, had been communi- cated to the prison officials.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
CZOLGOSZ DIDN'T
 GO TO CANTON
Brother of Mckinley's Assassin ln- dignant Over Report-Went to
 Pennsylvania Town.

Cleveland, O., June 3.-Michael Czol- gosz, brother of Leon Czolgosz, the as- sassin of President Mckinley, returned here today from sharon. Pa, where he has been for a week past. He expressed himself as being very indignant over the report that he expected to go to Can ton last week on the occasion of the funeral of Mrs. Mckinley. He said the reports were absolutely without founda- tion as he had never thought of going to Canton. He went to Sharon he says, seeking employment, and as result of his trip expects to remove there to make his home in the near future.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
Indictment for SteunenbGrg
 Murder is Read
GUARD JURORS CAREFULLY
First Two Talesn1an Drawn Qualified. Defense Used Last Challenge on capitalIst-the Bomb De-
 scribed.

Boise, Idaho, June 3.-Twelve men to try William D. Haywood for his life on the charge that he murdered Gov. Frank Steunenberg have been chosen and bound by oath to honestly deal justice between state and prisoner
 Haywood has heard the indictment charging him with the crime read. and tomorrow after the state has reeited it's case and made promise of proof the first chapter of the sickening tale of the crime will be told.
 The wearsome works of the jury se- lection has been ended. Fred Eof, the first talesman examined, was declared qualified after strong and repeated pro- tests from the defense. Eoff said he had an opinion, that he would carry his opin- ion into the trial; that he could not pre- sume the defendant innocent and that he would not like to be tried himself by q. man who had any opinion. but despite these conditions of his mind he thought as juryman that he could try the caso according to law and evidence. Four chal- lenges for cause against him failed, but the defense expended it's tenth and last peremptory challenge in excusing him.
 seeborn. the next talesman calld, proved the last one needed and he qualified in a manner satisfactory to both sides. The defense had contemplated making re- quest for permission to reopen the ex- animation of certain jurors, but this was abandoned and when Judge Wood ordered the jury sworn no objection came from either side,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
To lmprove Army Service.

Washington, June 3.-Major General J. Franklin Bell chief of staff of the army, has arranged to make thorough personal inspection of the principal army posts in the west, with a view of increasing the efficiency of the service. He will leave here tomorrow afternoon and ex- poets to be engaged in his mission for about two months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04
ARMY WORMS STOP TRAIN.

Hickman, Ky, June 3.-Army worms are so numerous between Campbell, Mo-. and Nemmons, Ark, that traffic on the St. Louis, Kenneth and Southeastern railway
 has bene interfered with. When the car wheels mash them the track Is put in a worse condition than if 1t had been thoroughly soaped.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-06-04

General Evans began his address with a tribute to the women of the south, through whose efforts the statue to MT. Davis had been erected. Taking up the influence which had moulded the life of the future President of the southern Con- federacy. the speaker traced his lineage from English ancestors. His father and grandfather, on his fathers side, had fought in the revolutionary war, and
 three brothers had borne arms in the war of 1872. The speaker pointed out how
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12
Political Bed Fellows.

The spectacle OF Judge f.
+. Gillette, a rock-ribbed Re
publican, riding in a car
riage with a renegade Demo
crat who turned his coat for
office, shows MS only that
queer things fall out in these
degenerate days. Gillette
was fighting for his country
when Frantz was u pulling
infant, and he must think
it "a strange turn of Fate's
wheel that makes him, a Re
publican war horse all his
life, captained at this late
time 10y "a turncoat and a
spokesman.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12
Destructive Storm

Not since Hobart was born
possibly with n exception-hss
it been visited with as threaten.
ing storm as tnut which spread
over the city at about 2 o'clock
Monday morning. In fact, for a
while it looked as if the unre.
lenting wind would go beyond
property damage and result in
loss OF life, but no fatalities have
been reported, Fences, barns
and small bulldogs, in macy in.
stances, were blown 10 the
ground, as well as other prop
erty loss
Throughout the county The hail
which fell for a short lime did
great da northeast OF Ho-
bart, in many instances not leav-
ing a leaf in the collcn fields,
Over $500 damage was rore tc
the Sol'h Side scho |, the
Christian church suffered much
damage and one or two residsr oes
we're b )wn Gown
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12

You can get what you want
oftener and quicker by t~elephon-
ing jeff Ford than any other
way. Is it anything in meats,
canned goods, fresh vegetables?
He has them. 192tf
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12

FOR RENT-Two rooms over
Foley's Grocery store cool and
newly papered. 159 If
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12
Why Not?

The Democratic County
Central Committee endeav.
ored to arrange that Judge
b. f. Holding would be al
lowed to ask Frantz and the
obese Silas Reid a few ques-
tions. But Frantz il not
answering any questions,
and the Republican head
quarters were very, very
empty and their committee
man in charge of that feat
IRE ungetatable. And Judge
Holding would have asked
no more than the questions
which appeared in Tues
days Democrat, whether
Frantz would vote for the
constitution or against it,
whether he would vote for
prohibition or against it,
and whether he believes the
proposed Constitution is Re-
publican in form.
FOR SALE:-A house and lot
in west end. Cheap. See Dris.
kell, the land man, 1919 2td.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12

dye daily let me dye for you
Satisfaction guaranteed.
158 If JAMES ADKINS.
Come to the Robinson Cafe 10
get just what you, fresh lake
trout, catfish, fresh oysters,
spring chicken, imported salmon
and sardines. soups and chilli.
Regular dinner a speciality.
1872 If CLYDE ROBINSON, Prop.
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12
Notice

All patrons of the school district
having children who will attain the age
of six years before Jan. 20, 1908 must
enroll them in school during the first
two weeks of the term. All patrons
having children who attain the age of
six years during the first two weeks of
the second term must enroll them
during the first two weeks. Beginners
will not be enrolled at other times, as
classes are started but twice a year.
By Order Board of Education
c. Ross HUME,
1877 If Clerk
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-09-12

LOST-A lady's gold watch
with fob, on c Stseet or on 7th,
leading from depot. Initials M.
A. D. on back of watch. Finder
return to Democrat office and re-
ceive liberal reward. 100 tt
Jeff Ford 10 in the market to
restore that appetite, jaded by
the hot vacationIess summer. He
is a: the other end of Phone IL,
Call him up; what he says will
make you hungry. 1872 tt