davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-26
We were pleased to have call

we we're pieaScd W Hdsc q Sat'
lin our sanctum of Mr.. w. +.
Barton of Greenville, S. c.,
who comes through the sug-
gestion of some of our good
Monroe friends. This is what
the Monroe News has to say of
Mr.. Barton: "Mr. w. Il. Barton
of GreenylIle, S. G.. representing
the Ohio Land Company of
Dayton, Ohio, has purchased the
Kaliski's Lovers Lane property.
The Ohio Land Company is en-
gagged in the real estate business.
giving its attention chiefly to the
development of urban property.
They buy block of property.
plat it, lay out streets, build side
walks, plant shade trees then sell
the lots to home builders" We
understand Mr.. Bal ION is now on
4 trade for property here which
he expects to develop.
x = =
Died
On April %, 1907, in the town
of Winfield, Mrs. Mamie May
Long, nee Baker, wife of Wade
II. Long. She was 81 years, 8
months and 26 days old.
Mrs. Long was born September
27, 1879, In Harris county, Texas;
married on March II, 1902. She
leaves a husband and one child,
one of ber children having pre-
ceded her to. the grave. Her
father and q number of brothers
and sisters survive her and mourn
her early death.
The funeral was conducted in
an impressive manner BY the.
ladies of the Woodmen Circle, of
which order the deceased was a
member.
The Sentinel extends to the
bereayed husband and family its
sincere coincidence in their great
and irreparable loss.
Programme at Sardis.
Atlanta, La, April 21.-Fol-
lowing is q program as rendered
at the Sardis Sunday School eel
ebration. The service was opened
at ten o'clock with singing after
which Bro. Michael led in prayer.
After prayer Bro. Trlce, manager
| of the Louisiana Baptist Or
phanage, was introduced and he
stated that there are now
ninety children il the home- He
preached at eleven o'clock and
after preaching we were dismissed
for dinner.
Met again 1t two o'clock for
the recitations which were as
| follows.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-26


Fresh Goldband. Swift's Prem
Jun, Majestic hams, and Picnic
hams at II cents; Gold Leaf and
Inyincable -four in sacks and
barrels. pure cream meal. sweet
and sour pickles, and other fresh
groceries at w. w. Kelley's,
phone Is.
DIR. A. Morris Peters il spend
ing a few days In west Texas IN
the interest of his health.
Three regular 5 cent scratch
tablets for ) cents at the Racket
Store.
The Sentinel Office has been
crowded almost to overfowine
this week with orders for jot
printing and If tie paper is no,
up to the usual standard the fail.
ure may be attributed to this fact,
= =
One thousand matches at ths
Racket Store for 4 cents.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-26
Good Advice to Boys.

Boys, don't forget that the
least penalty the judge can
impose for carrying pistols is a
fine of $10O and costs. Better
put away your little pop-guns. 1t
is certainly cowsrdly to carry
them and you will be more
respected without your gun any
way.-Colfax Chronicle.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-26
Public Schools Close.

The public school at Rocky
Hill in ward two will close next
Thursday and on Friday the
schools at Pleasant Hill and
Sardis will close with appropriate
exercises. Superintendent Moss
will attend the closing exercises
at these schools.
The southern sentinel., 1907-04-26

One thousand matches at tht
Racket Store for 4 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
TAMPERED WITH MAIL.
Postoffice Department May Take Hand
In Could Case.

New York. May 25.--An investigation
of the postoffice department of the
charges made by Mrs. Howard Gould
who is seeking a separation from her
husband, that her mail was tampcred
with for months, will be made If Mrs
Gould furnishes the department with
the letters which she informed Polio"
Commissioner Bingham yesterday at
ternoon had been apparently opened
and tracings made of the addresses.
Mrs. Gould is quoted as saying to
Commissioner Bingham that last sum
mer she noticed that the mail she re-
ceived had been tempered with and
that tracings had been made of the
addresses A friend of Mrs. Gould,
who was present when Mrs. Gould
made her statements to Commissioner
Bingham said:
whether Mrs. Gould was in town or
NOT IT made no difference, her mail
was tempered with. She discovered
since that many letter sent to her
never reached her hands Tracings
were made of addresses and she saw
the blur of the tracing paper, where
an attempt had been made to take an
impression of the writing of the send
err by means of copying paper"
Postofice department officials stated
TODAY that they had no official knowl
edge of the charges made by Mrs.
Gould and as the affairs OF Mr.. and MRS.
Gould were of a civil character, they
would take no action in the matter I'M
less Mrs Could produced the letters
and made a formal complaint. Inspec-
tor Mayer. in charge of the New York
postal district. said today:
'If Mrs. Gould will furnish us the
letters, we will make an investigation
as in similar cases. The department
takes no cognizance of charges made
that mail was tempered with in civil
cases unless the charges are brought
offcially to our attention. No appli-
cation has been made for tracings OF
the addresses on Mrs Gould's mail,
either in this city or at Sands Point.
If her mail has been tempered with.
we can tell 1t in an instant If she
brings us the envelopes.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
FOR OUR READERS.
To Prove that HyOmei VIII Cure Ca
tarrh, Every Reader of The Adj
yertiser Can Have a spe-s
einl Guarantee.

II there is any doubt in your mind
"a TO the power of Hy-o-mei, the med
icated air treatment, to cure all ca
tarrhal troubles, the remarkable offer
made by e. G. Fowler should expel that
doubt He gives his personal guaran-
tee with every dollar outfit of Hy-o-
mel he sells, to refund the money I'M
less IL gives satisfaction. He takes all
the risk of cure, and no reader of The
Advertiser can afford to suffer longer
with catarrh when an offer like this
is made.
With every Hy-omei outfit is a neat
pocket inhaler, and Hy-o-mei breathed
through this inhaler. reaches the most
remote air-cells of the nose, throat and
lungs. destroying all catarrhal germs,
and soothing and healing the irritated
mucous membrane.
Hy-o-mei really gives you a health
giving climate in your own home, so
that when you breathe its medicated
air. your nose, throat and lungs will
he Allied with air like that on the
mountains high above the sea level.
where grow balsamic trees and plants
which purify the air with their vola-
tile antiseptic fragrance so healing to
the respiratory organs.
You will notice relief and benefit
from the first use of Hy-o-mef, and 1t
will not take many days treatment to
convince you that in this remedy you
have found complete and lasting cure
for all catarrhal troubles.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26

and fashionable assembly of relatives
and friends.
The Methodist Church. where the
ceremony was performed, was convert
ed into bower of floral beauty and
showed the highest conception of ar
tistic values The scheme of white
and green was carried out by the dec
trailing vines brought into charming
relief the quantities of white
blossoms
Promptly at the appointed hour the
wedding march from Mendelssohn was
played by the orgsnist. Mrs. Exton
Tucker, and to it's inspiring strains the
bridal party entered the church and a
beautiful tableau was formed beneath
an arch of flowers. The bridal cou-
which was composed of delicate ferns
and flowers, and there. the minister.
Rev w. s. Street spoke the solemn
wordsN that bound them for life. Dur
ing the service his words were accom-
panied by the wedding benediction
softly played by the organist
The bride lo4ked sweet and win
some in travelling suit of champaign
silk trimmed in cluny lace, and car
ried n bouquet of brides roses. The
maid of honor, Miss Alma Brown. Mrs.
Marshall Hamrick, matron of honor,
(sister of TIE bride) and Miss Leoia
Boron, attendant of the bride, wore
chic gowns of white organdie and
carried punches of white carnations.
Mr. Torbert Boron was best man
and Messrs. Roy Norbert and Edgar
Mr.. and Mrs Calhoun received
many pretty presents. They left on
the s O'Clock train for their future
home in Louisiana.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
WHAT TO USE
THE VEGETABLE PRESCRIPTION
FILLED MANY TINES.
No Sufferer OF kidney Or Bladder
Trouble Or Rheumatism should
Ieaye II Untried.

No Sufferer OF kidney Or Bladder
Trouble Or Rheumatispa should
Leave IL Untried.
That the readers of this paper APP
preciate advice when given In good
faith Is plainly demonstrated by the
fact that one well known local phar.
macy filled the vegetable prescription
many times within the past two weeks.
Most of these folks naturally bought
the ingredients only and mixed them at
home. The announcement of this sim
pie, harmless mixture has certainly ac-
complished much in reducing the great
many cases of kidne" complaint and
rheumatism here. relieving pain and
misery, especially among the older pop
ulation, who are always suffering more
or less with bladder and urinary trou-
bles, backache and particularly rheu-
matism.
Another well known druggist asks
us to continue the announcement Of
the prescription. 1t is doing SO much
real good here, he continues. that It
would be a crime not to do So 1t can
not be repeated too often, and further
states many cases Of remarkable cures
wrought.
The following is the prescription, of
vegetable ingredients making a harm
less. inexpensive compound. which any
person can prepare by shaking well in
a bottle: Fluid Extract Dandelion,
e-half ounce; Compound Kargon. one
ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla
three ounces. Any first-class drug
store will sell this small amount OF
each ingredient, and the dose for
adults Is one teaspoonful to be taken
after each meal and again at bed time
There is enough here to last for one
week, II taken according to directions
Good results will be apparent from the
first.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
Interesting Exercises BY students At
Huntsville.

Interesting Exercises by students At
Huntsville.
Huntsville. May 25.--(Special) -The
closing exercises of the state School
were held in the opera house last
night,
The literary address was delivered
hy Hon. Erie Pettus. of Birmingham.
Certificates of graduation were award
ed to Miss Marie Dickson and Walter
wellman. the graduates of the high
school department.
The closing exercises of the Loretto
Academy wer held this afternoon. Es-
says were read by Miss Lois Hope Var
brough and Mary Theresa Varin
Medals were awarded to Misses Bessie
Hay, Helen Varin. Lois Yarbrough,
Mary Rice and Cecilia Dentefano.
The graduating exercises of the pre-
paratory department of the AgricuI-
tural and Mechanical College at Nor
NAL were held last night and the an
nua1 address was delivered by Miss F.
A. Johnson of the Nashville City
schools The annual musicale of the
college was held tonight.
Miss Tommie LAWYER. popular
young lady of Brownsboro. and Mr.
Tom SALES. a we'll known young farm
err. wore married yesterday afternoon
at the home of Will Lawler In Browns
boro. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of few friends by Rev.
r. T. Blackwell
John A. Anderson and Company.
Stroud. Fletcher and Company, or
Nashville, and other creditors of w. Ii.
Beeson, the Gurley merchant who re-
Gently made an assignment, have filed
a petition In the United States Court
to have Beeson declared an involun-
tary bankrupt and asking the apoint-
ment of George Cooper as trustee.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
EvAroRATE INFERIOR GRADES.



Washington, May 25.--Appealihg to
the farmers and fruit interests of the
country to stimulate efforts to utilize
the lower and less desirable grades of
apples so as to yield a fair return
to the producer and remove them from
competition with the better grades IN
the market, the plant industry bureau
OF the Department of Agriculture has
issued a bulletin on evaporation Of
apples, designed to encourage work
along that line.
"While the recent tendency in the
apple industry" says Chief Galloway.
of the bureau, in the bulletin, has APP
parently been to centralize fruit evap-
grafton into distinct commercial estab-
lishments having considerable capacity
and requiring capital to construct and
equip, there still remain large regions
in which there is considerable surplus
of fruit that is unsuitable for pack
ing and shipping in almost every crop
year. Encouragement of evaporation.
canning. cider making and other meth
DDS of utilization appears desirable, and
of these evaporating is the one that
is most applicable at present to
wide range of conditions. and there
fore of most Importance to the aver
age farmer"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
SIGNS MoDUs VIvENDI.


Washington. May 25--The Secretary
of the German Embassy today notified
Secretary Root that the German En-
peror had signed the bill passed by the
Reichstag recently. giving effect to the
modus vivendi regulating the tariff
rates between Germany and the United
States.
Accordingly early next week, the
President will issue a proclamation
announcing this fact. The new duties
provided for in the arrangement will
go into effect July /, but the amended
treasury regulations in Difference to
German desires. will take effect i'm
mediately upon the issuing of the
proclamation.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
RED CROSS DELEGATES.
Noted Americans Leaving for Meeting
I'm London.


In Lpndon.
Washington, May 25.--The American
representatives at the approaching
meeting of the International Red Cross
Conference from the 10th to the 18TH
of June, are already making their way
to London, which is the place of meet
ing.
Miss Mabel Boardman sailed from
New York last Tuesday and within
day or two Surgeon General O'Reilly.
General William Carey Sanger and
Medical Director Wise, constituting the
Central Committee of the Red Cross
and William Bicknell. of Chicago a
prominent member of the association,
will depart.
The Czarina has always taken deep
interest In the conferences and has
charged the one about to meet with
the task of examining the devices ex-
pected to be submitted In answer to
her invitation offering large money
prizes for the best means of trans
porting the wounded on the feld of
battle.
Otherwise the conference is devoted
to bringing up to date the Red Cross
methods of Selief In time of war and
pestilenee and natural calamtties.
which will doubtless find expression
in certain recommendations that will
be laid before the approaching Hague
conference.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
LID WILL BE
DOWN TIGHT
Officers Will Hold It
IS Fast.
NO LIQUOR TO BE SOLD TODAY
Result Of Reform Wave Among
Saloon Men.
Cbief OF Police and Sheriff Have Issued
Stringent Instructions 10 Their
Men 10 See to IL That
Law is Obeyed.
NO LIQUOR TO BE SOLD TODAY

today. =
The edict has gone forth from the
emce OF the Chief of Police and from
the headquarters Of the Sheriff
Every police officer and every iep-
uty sheriff has been specially instruct
ed not only to see that the lid Is on.
but to sit on 1t and hold it down
tight.
This reform movement was not in
augurated by the Lilly whites,"N hut
was started by the saloon men. some
OF whom have been especially active
during the past week in an effort 20
form what they claim will be an or
ganization for their mutual protec-
ton.
A committee of liquor dealers called
on Mayor league. who gave them a
nearing and has expressed his approv-
al or the purpose expressed Of stop
ping the sale OF int oxicants on Sun
days and closing the. saloons at -
o'clock every night in the week. The
Mayor said he would do everything
wherein his power lies to prohibit vio-
lations within the limits of the cit; If
Montgomery.
The next movement on the part of
the dealers in liquors was toe call on
the Sheriff If the county, to whom
their purpose was explained. Sheriff
Beiser expressed himself as .bei1g
heartily in favor of the cause and. ev IN
went so far as to say that he thought
he could land some who were guilty
of the offense of dispensing intoxicde-
ing fluids to the thirsty on the Sab
bath.
Judge Thomas. of the Criminal Di-
vision of the City Court was also Wis
tied by the committee and solicitor
Dent also received a call. Both of
them expressed themselves as being
willing to do anything within their
power to dispense with the nuisance
of selling drinks on Sundays.
II have instructed all my men 10
watch all the places where liquor is
sold. and to see that there are no vio-
lations of the Sunday law within the
limits of the CITY," said Chief of Po-
lice Taylor yesterday.
"AlI the members of this department
know their duty in regard TO making
arrests when they can secure evidence
of the sale OF liquors on Sunday. Ire
fact that we have made a number of
arrests for violation of the Sunday law
shows that we have been doing all we
can to stop this practice. However,
since the matter has been stirred up,
/ have issued special instructions TO
all the men who will be on duty to-
morrow to see that the lid is pressed
down tight and that no DRINKS ase
dispensed"
II. is said that most of the Sunday
drinking is done at places on the out
tkirts of the city, and particular at
tention will be paid today to see that
these places are closed
The wave of reform has reached such
nroportions that Judge Thomas VIII
give special instructions to the grand
iury to look into the report of the
illicit sale of liquors and careful IN
vestigation will be made. In the
,,,esntine the lid is down so tight that
not even a crack will be showing.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
TAFT BEGINS
ON CIRCUIT
WnLeave Soon for Trip
to West.
FORAKER FRIENDS UNEASY
Republicans Are Much Interested
In Oklahoma.
Brownsville Incident Il Cutting n Sharp
Figure I'm National PoIitics--knox
s.oorns Up as q
Factor.
BY A. J. sTOFER.

Washington, May 25.-(Special. -
Secretary Taft will soon leave this city
for swing around the circle. His
best friends deny that 1t is in the in
terest of his candidacy for the Presi-
dency.
They say he is billed to make but
one political speech. That will be in
Oklahoma. The others will be of a
non partisan character as he has agreed
to address number of leading organi-
cations in which politics will not fg-
ure.
AS is welleknown, the people Of Ok
lahoma and Indian Territories are to
hold an election in August to ratify
the constitution and to elect officers
for the proposed new State expected to
soon come into the Union.
From what can be heard on the sub
ject in this city, the Republicans of
Oklahoma appear to have taken hold
of buzz saw. A number of their
shining lights have been conspicuous
here of late. They have insisted that
snap Judgment was taken. and have
been doing their utmost to prevail
upon the administration people to block
the plans of the Democratsi of the two
territores--in other words, to have
President Roosevelt use his power ia
prevent the admission of the State un.
less things are fixed up in the interest
of the Republican party.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
ELKINsAA CALLER.
President Gives West virginia Senator
Little Satisfaction.

Washington. May 25-The President
today had a call from Senator Elkins
of West Virginia. who is pressing the
-. .ort. =. ms ..cHnSni fl FIJI
Commissionership of Internal Revenue,
made vacant by the resignation of
John w. Yerkes.
The President told the Senator that
Pearl Wight or New Orleans. has the
offer of the position still under con-
sideration and thinks that he will &C
cept. Until the President hears from
Mr.. Wight, he will not consider any
other candidate.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
General walk Out.

Cleveland. May 25-Grand Organizer
Murtagh, of the striking ship builders,
announced today that as a result OF a
vote now being taken. all carpenters.
painters and allied trades unionists
will walk out of the American Ship
Building Company's yards next We'd
nesday. On Thursday, he says. the
ship metal workers will leave. empty
ing the yards of union labor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26

San Jose, Cal, May 25.--A negro be-
lieved TO be Jesse Coe,- wanted in In
dianapolis for the murder of Policeman
Charles Russell. on September 80. 1905.
was arrested here last night after a
fierce battle with two policemen, both
OF whom We're severely slashed with
a razor welded by the prisoner. He
was finally overpowered and placed in
fail
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26

sion for FIVE days. were concluded To-
day
The testimony during the past two
days has consisted entirety OF technical
discussion of railroad tariffs by rate
experts of various railroad linea
NO time yet has been set for the ar
gument of the case but will not take
place probably for several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26

II a boy loves a girl, that Is
His business $50
II a girl loves boy, that Is
Her business.
And II they get married, that Is
Their business
II YOU want a fine steak or roast and
don't know where to get 1t. that Is
My Business.
n. III. Ye1vertOn.
Phone PAT. No. / Court So.
adv IT
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
Borom-CaIhoun wedding.

Hurtsboro, May S.--(Special. )--With
the most beautiful and elaborate cere-
noorial the marriage of Miss Nellie
Glenn Boron to Mr.. Van Calhoun was
celebrated in the presence of large
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
Taft Leaves for virginia.

Washington. May 25--Secretary Taft
left Washington today for Leesburg,
Va, to spend Sunday with friends. The
Secretary in suffering from a slight
cold, which he hopes to break by day
spent in the open air in the country
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
Priest. Form Union.

Another result Ut the coming into
force of the Separation Law, is that
twenty-one parish priests of the dio.
cese of Paris have formed themselves
into trades union, under the regula-
ton of the law on syndicates passed ~
1884. Interviewed on the subject M
Soplange Bodin, Vicar of the Church
Of Norte Dame de Plaisange, said:
I'VE are in reality only a co-opera:
tive society. but as we require a Local
personality we have registered our
selves as a syndicate according to the
law. Our object is neither political
nor religious but since the separation
of Church and State in France, we have
been thrown on our own resources, and
have had to practice economy. We
found out that by forming ourselves
into a body we could get everything
much cheaper than II we stood alone
I'VE now buy all our necessities in
one lot and our goods and provisions
cost about one-third less than they
used to. Thus, in my church. l use
about one hundred tons OF coal per
annum. BY combining with my col
leagues, we are able to get our coal.
about 10 francs cheaper per ton. And
thus 1t is with everything we buy
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-05-26
LONG HEARING ENDS.
Technical Discussion OF Railroad Tar
IFS By Experts.

washington, May 25--Hearings in
the cases of the National Petroleum
Associations against the railroads In
the Central Freight Association terri
tory, which have been in progress be-
fore the Interstate Commerce Commits