davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-20

Popularity is oveTestimated about .as
often as the money you expect to make
In the poultry business
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-20

cITc 81. vitus Dance ana all Nervous Diseases
1lIS permanently cured by Dr. Klines Great
Nerve Restorer Send for FREE s2tral bottle and
treatise. Dr. r. HKliae, Id, 931 Arch St, Phila Pa
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-20

Seldom England had
ner royal callers the King and Queen of SIAM CuaOngkon King
Siam
TO-
slightly than
sent MS
he himself English
and his palace at Bangkok background
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-20

Mothers will find Mrs. winslow's Soothing
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething period.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-20
Shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot Ease. powder. 1t makes tight
or new shoes feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating, .callous and hot, tired, aching feet.
Sold by all Druggists. Price 25c. Trial pack.
age mailed FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted,
Leroy, New York.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-20

Our Idea of charming woman Is
one who Is ignorant Of her charms.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1907-09-20

II gray hairs were a sign of wisdom
fewer men would have them
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
TALK TO MACHINISTS
J. D. BUCKALow STEAKS IN NEW
 DECATUR.
Louisville and Nashville ShOpmcn Threaten Trouble Uniess Com phny Recognizes Their Un- iOn-Right of Labor to
 Organize.

Decatur, May 12.-(speciaL)-J. B. Buckalaw, of Washington, D. C., third vice president of the International As- sociation of Machinists, spoke to more than one thousand Louisville and Nash vile Railroad machinists and others in Payne Theatre, New Decatur this afternoon. He spoke on the question of organized labor taking for his sub ject, Has the laboring man the right to be organized%
 MT. Buckaiows visit here is due to the pending trouble with the Louisville and Nashville maehinists. This com pany has just discharged thirty-four machinists here and MT. Buckalow in- timated in his speech this afternoon that their discharge was due to the mems connection with the union. He made a forcib1e and impressive argu- ment showing that men have consti- tutional right to organize. He was freduently appIauded.
 The trouble Is not one of wages but a question of an open or closed shop in New Decatur. At present, this is an open shop and has been. for a number of years.
 It is the general belief that the present trouble will determine wheth- CT this shon. will remain open.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
NO CLUE TO DEAD.
Identity of Suicide Near Atm0re Not
 Established.

Atmore. May 12.-(Special.) )--No clue as yet has been obtained as to the identity of the dead white man who was found hanging to the branch cf a tree about a mile below here last Thursday morning, although every ef- fort has been made to identify. him.
 It is claimed by some that the sui eide answers the description of man from some town in Mississippi but no further particulars can be obtained at this time. The general opinion is that he was a tramp and that his identity will never be known.
 A white man named Sam Nelson was arrested here yesterday by Constable Ab. Lee, on a warrant sworn out by J. Curtis, before Justice of the Peace W. Y. Gordon, charging that the defendant had traded the plaintiff a choking mule for g. marc. The case. however, was compromised and did not go to trial,
 Wade Hill, negro. was arrested here yesterday on a warrant charging failure to respond to a summons to .-ork the public road. He was tried before Justice of the Peace Gordon and was fined $S.25.
 Deputy Sheriff Ralph c. Clark pass cd through here yesterday with thir- teen prisoners in charge, en route to the convict camp of c. c; Greer Sons & Co.,. at Mortimer. The prisoners were two white men, eight negroes and being Ethel Bezelle. the negro woman who made three unsuccessful attempts recently to commit suicide at the po- lice headquarters '- Mobile, and who had escaped from the camp to which she was being returned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
A BRUTAL MURDER.
Bay Mtnette Jury Investigates Death
 Of MeGresa.

of NegresH.
 Bay Minette,May 12-tSpecial) --Opon investigation by the coroner's jury, composed of Justice Rasine and Will jam M. Burns, E. H. Nelson, Will Will kins and H. G. Stanemyers. together with a post mortem investigation by Dr. G. l.. Lombert. the brutal murder of the negress, Lula Williams. was found to be one of the most atrocious crimes ever committed.
 The investigation showed that Lula Williams had been badly choked; that her skull had been fractured by blows dealt on the head with a club, and that her wrists and entire body were badly bruised from scufing.
 The verdict rendered by the jury was murdered by Anna Williams. with her Husband, Philip Williams, both negroes, accessory"
 The "Old Folks Concert" which was scheduled for last night in the High School chapel, has been postponed until Wednesday night.
 The City Council has been too busy preparing the initial code of Bay Min etc to attend to any other business, and as yet no marshal has been seelcted.
 Rev. A. J. Lambert, pastor of the Montgomery Hill Baptist Church. which position he has held off and on for fifty five years and one of the widest known
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13

greatly enjoyed bv those who were present. In spite of the fact that the night was very stormy large croWo attended and manifested much inter- est in the exercises.
 Misses Ellen Ashley and Fannie Mae Goree. who have for the rast session taught in the high school here lert Tor their respective homes today. Ahey are both regarded as very fine teaeh- CTS and are popular here. The Order of Red Men h.d pig pic- nic att Scottsville, Bibb County's Ia nous picnic resort. on yesterday: Great numbers of people attended ana the day was greatly enjoyed: Pertect order was preserved and nothing nap pened to mar the pleasure of the oeca- sfOh.
 Commissioners Court will convene here tomorrow and there Is much work to come before that court
 There has been no rain here Tor two consecutive days. for the first time Tn ma--. weeks, --d this gives the mel ancholy farmers, merchants and miil men a gleam of hope. It IS not thought that anything like full crop of cotton can be made this year.
 Solicitor J. F. Thompson, who has been attending court in Wilcox Coun. ty TOT the last two weeks, returned home on yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
NEWS OF ATMoRE.
Personals and Social Affairs of Thriv-
 fnU Little City.

ing Little City.
 Atmore. May 12.-(Special.l l-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Patterson have returned d from their wedding tour and are the guests of the latter's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Campbell.
 Miss c. Blanche Burson entertained the Bid Domino Club at her home here yesterday afternoon: mic of the Head of Perdido Church Will be held at Poarch, Ala, near this place, onN May 18th. Several prominent men will be present and deliver actresses, among them being Judge Joseph Car thel of Montgomery and Hon. M. F l. Brooks of Brewton, Probate Judge of Escambia County. It promises to bt an interesting affair. length will be completed this week. II extends from the home of w. M; Ager- ton, near here, to Pine Barren, Fla.
 An ice cream supper was given at tho home of MT; and Mrs. 5. z. Dees, near here, the other night. and good sum of money was realized for the church. for the benefit of which 1t was given.
 The music class of Miss Susye Del Wiggins gave a recital at Peavy's Hall Friday night to a large and apprecia- tive audience.
 A letter has been received from Mrs. J. D. Emmons of Albuquerque, N. M. stating that Ashe and her two younger children will visit Atmore during next this place. but has lived in New Mex loo several years. and this will be her first visit to her old home.
 Miss Lufile Higdon, who has been teaching school at Jacksonville for tho past year. has returned to her home here. her school having closed for the term.
 Captain and Mrs F. S. Cox of Mobile guests of their daughter, Mrs. G. W Owen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
ENTERPRISE ENTERTAINMENT. Program Executed By st. Cecilia Musis (Imh.

Enterprise. May l2.-(speoiaI)- Nothing ever executed in Erfterprjse was more delightful than the enter tainment given in the High School Au- ditorium Saturday from to D. m. by the St Cecilia Music Club Their guests were the Wee-Wee Club, the faculty and a few invited guests.
 The following program consisting of solos. duets and recitations was de- lightfully rendered.:
 Soio--Jesephine Mizell
 Duet--katreen and Kathleen Elem ing.
 Solo-Beulah 6hofner.
 Solo-Norah Boiling.
 Solo-Corine Carmichael.
 Recitation--May Byrd.
 Eolo-Floride Baker
 Solowlpez Ehofner.
 Recitatfo h-Mary Simmonu
 Solo-WLllie Carmichael.
 Duet-Corine and Willie Carmichael
 After the regular program Mrs. w. H. Edmonds delighted everyone with two selections which were renderei in her own inimitable manner. Miss Hatte next gave in most graceful style a plano solo.
 The great efficiency of the music de- partment is due to the untiring zeal of Miss Hatte and the persisten. ef- forts of her pupils.
 Delicious cake and cream were served.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
LINDSEY LEASED
 11,0OO ACRES OF LAND
Big Deal For Manufacture Of Turpen- tine Is Closed In Escambia
 County.

Brewton, May 12.--tspecial) IA great .turpentine deal has just been of Kirkland.
 Mir. Lindsey has leased to the Ed wards Brothers about 1L0oo acres of of twelve years. the consideration be- ing $50,OOO. A site has been selected about four miles southeast ef Brewton where turpentine stills and quarters will be erected The work of boxing ths, timber will be commenced in the
 This means considerable for Brew ton. as the Edwards Brothers have the reputation of being splendid. business men. having successfully conducted large turpentine establishments at Kirkland and near Evergree1 tho past two years. Brewton will be. the shin ping point for this business. which will
 Brewton institute viii close Oa. S .ery successful session "Wednesday evening. Tomorrow evening the graminar grade VIII give an entertainment. Tuesday Stuart and Carver will give their final entertainment, and Wednesday evening will occur the final exercises at which time the graduating class. will receive their diplomas. The graduating class consists of six young women and six
 pr. J. H. Phillips. superintendent of the Birmingham public schools, will address the graduating class.
 The fifth annual reunion of Clanton Camp No. 1o70. will occur in Brcwton, Tuesday. Elaborate arrangements arc being made by the people of the town for the entertainment Of the old sol diers. A basket picnic will be given on the campus of Brewton Institute while the speaking will occur in the
 Hon. William W. Brandon. State Au- ditor. will address the veterans and their friends. and in the afternoon W. H. Seymour, presiden; of the Ala bama Division of the Southern Cttton Association, will deliver an address to the farmers and business men.
 The present outlook eor the. farmers of this county Is anything but flasi flansdi subsequent rains have placed all the farmers far behind with their work: Nearly all cotton has been replanted and in some places three times, While some cannot secure seed to feplant, the scarcity of seed being caused by fhe storm of last September.
 Corn is doing fairly. well. ana some small patches are in tassel. The cat crop is very promising. and cane .s do- ing well in most cases.
 The strawberry season mas closed. Something like one hundred cur loads adjacent territory. Prices have been good throughout the season. and, are spoiled the berries for shipping.
 The Lovelace Brothers are having the remainder of their crop made into wine. and they expect to make at least enc thousand gallons. Strawberry wine when properly made is said to be of a superior quality, and it is expected that a ready market can be secured for it's sale at s1 per gallon, and at that price it can be made paying crop.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
BELL SHOOTS NEGRO
wooNpAY TRAGEDY ON STREETS
 or BREWTON.
vxnsy~ Man Kiils Jake Harri- -Sm and Makes Ills Escnpe- Occurs Tn Heart of

Brevton, May l2.--tspecial)-Jon onn Rsii. \ young white man or breWton. shof and instantly killed Jake Harfl- son, q negro. today and made ms es-
 The shooting occurred on Green street near the business part or town inst before noon. There were several eye witnesses to the tragedy put no ane seeras to know what led up to It.
 xt2 o'clock Coroner McLendon ex- arnined d number of witnesses but 10 inn,,est was held over the body of the negro, The Coroner declared that the @re9 bv Bell and ordered that he should be held. .,,, not been arrested. He has left Brew ton. ,,s resided most of his life in this city. He IS unmarried. Some time ago ne conducted a laundry here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
SHOT SoN-N-lAW
MRS. CONNALY KILLS TANK AL
 BRIGHT AT MAYsvILLE.
Man Was Drinking and Ran His Fami- iy Away From Home--WOman Is In Jail At Hunts-
 vf1le.

Huntsville. May 12.-(Special.) )---Be- cause her son-in law Frank Albright had come home drunk and ran the family away by his violent actions, Mrs. Mattie Connally killed Albright by shooting him with a shot gun as he lay in a drunken stupor on his bed in Maysvi1le. last night.
 The coroner's jury ordered that Mrs. Connally should be lodged in Jail and Charlie Chadrick. sixteen-year-o boy. has been put in jail as an access sorry.
 Albright was a merchant about 30 wears old. He was drunk in Huntsville yesterday. 1t Is said, and whes he went home last night was violent Ills wife and children fled, but the moth- CT in-iaw remained aud is alleged to have sent Chadrick to neighbors house for ammunition with wiflch she killed her son -in-law
 Mrs Connally is 45 years old. She is divorced from her husband and IS the mother of eleven children.
 Sheriff Mitchell has released Ed. Coleman, the negro who was arrested here a few days ago on suspicion ol being the negro. Ed Goe. who, is want ed in Indianapolis, Ind. on charge of murdering policeman. picture of the prisoner was forwarded to the sheriff Tn lnulanapOiia anu lCiSSA "P'i message was received from him yes terday saying that Coleman was not the murderer
 The directors of the Tennessee Val ley Fair Association held meeting yesterday afternoon and begun their arrangements for the big fair to be held here in September Committees were appointed for several lines or work and advertising will be put out in a short time.
 The fair will be made the occasion for a reunion Of Huntsville people who now live elsewhere and an effort will be made to have the Alabama Division of Confederate Veterans hold their reunion here.
 The report of the finance committee of the city council for the fiscal year shows that the receipts amounted to $60.I-i. The disbursements were $61,- 72s, showing an overdraft. The bond ed debt of the city is $201 800. bearing Interest of $10,096 while the floating indebtedness is $37,9S4. The assets in cluding water works, city hall, schools and other property amount to s330,245.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
FOR LARCENY
MAN AND WOMAN ARE WANTED IN
 MOBILE.
Joe Burgener and Mabel Dill Arrested in Birmingham Accused of Enter
 ing Residence of pr.
 Frederic. @

Mobile. May 12-(Special) )-wafrants charging grand larceny have been is- sued out of the Inferior Court gafnst Joe Burgener and Mabel Dill, both white.
 These persons are now under arrest at Birmingham on similar charge and as soon ds their case is disposed of there they will be brought to Mobile to answer the charge of grand lar ceny sworn out by pr. Shelton c. Fred eric. 9
 Dr. Frederic charges that these per sons entered his home and stole cloth ing. two stick pins, two pair of eye glasses and two ladies' gold watches all valued at about s125. When they were arrested in Birmingham they had the jewelry and clothing which an swers the description of the goods stol- en from Dr. Frederic's residence.
 pr. Frederic states that the robbery of his home took place several weeks ago while every one was absent from the~ house. The people under arrest are sanitary belt peddlers and they an- swer the description of the two per- sons whom neighbors described as sec ing enter Dr, Frederies home on the day of the robbery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
W.C.DAVISWOUNDEr
BEssEMER MAN IS SHOT AT IRoN-
 DALE.
sherifY's Orfice Announces That James Capps Will Surrender and That a Sensation Will Be the
 Result.

Birmingham, May 12.-(Special. J. W. c. Davis of Bessemer was shot and dangerously injured late last night at Irondale He was brought to the city and carried to the St. Vincent's Hos pital.
 The sheriffs office gives out the in formation that tomorrow James Capps will come in and surrender and back of the shooting may lie a sensation.
 Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson spoke to a small audience at the Jeff ferson Theatre this afternoon for the benefit of the Industrial Institute at Camp Hill. The lecture was free
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
St. Bernard EXTRACT OF BARK

a purely vegetable remedy, free from all harmful ingredients, and so guaranteed under the Nation al Pure Food and Drugs Act. Rev. F. c. Hastings, writing from Greensboro, Ala, says:
 Tt affords me great pleasure to testify as to the merits of St. Bernard Extract of Bark. When I began taking your medicine l was almost | nervous wreck and nothing that I ate agreed with me. but since taking several bot ties am glad to tell you that my nervousness is entirely gone and that I can eat anything l want and do not suffer for so doing. After~having tried sew eral remedies which failed with melt gives me great pleasure to recommend 1t to all who suf- fer with indigestion in any form. Insist on having St. Bernard Extract of Bark. If you value your health, and want a cure, don't let any one talk you into taking something else.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13

ministers of South Alabama. familiarly known as Uncle Jackson" and Father Lambert" who now lives with his son, Rev. J. Shoma Lambert. is visiting his son at Mount Pleasant
 Professor H. H. Holmes. accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Lucinda V. Holmes of Tensaw, left on the noon train to- day for Moss Point, to attend the bet' side of his brother. Henry A. Holmes, who Is very sick with measles.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
WORK AT MUSCLE SHOALS.
Congressman Richardson Returns iron
 

Inspection.
 Huntsville. May 12.-(Special )- Congressman Richardson has returned from Muscle Shoals where he accom- panied the board of army engineers on their trip of inspection made for the purpose of ascertaining If the develop ment of the power of the Tennessee river at that point will interfere with navigation.
 The board has completed the pre- liminarles and has made q brief in snection of the plans of the Muscle Shoals Hydro Electric Company and the members have returned Q their re specUve stations.
 Another meeting will be Eeld in the next few weeks in Chattanooga and then the ulans of the company will be more fully inspected. Judge Richard son has no doubt that the port of the board will he favorable for the do V, 'opment of the immense water DOW CT.
 Charles II Baker. agent for the HYdro- Electric Company. Is in Hunts vile to ascertain the amount of power used in the industries here with a view of making contracts for trans mittrng cheaper power from the river at the sf calls. He will visit every civ and town in the Tennessee Valley for thr same pui iusc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
THE NEWS OF MOBILE

Mobile. May 12-(SpeciaD--Ac club to attend the next grand annual session of the Beavers which opens in Mem phis soon has been formed in Mobile by the local branch of the Independent Order of Beavers. ~
 The club will be known as the Mem- phis club and every active member of the organization is expected to take the trip. Charles W. Tompkins was elected president of the club and W. lodge report that within the last three months the lodge has grown wonder fully many new members having been initiated into the order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
ATMoaE MASS MEETING.
Officers of the Town Are to Be NOm-
 mated Tonight.

inated Tonight
 Atmore. May 12.-(Special. "A mass meeting has been called for to- morrow night at 8 o'clock, to be held in Peavy's Hall. for the purpose of nominatine officers for the recently Incorporated town of Atmore.-
 The sentiment prevails that J. F. Mccoy will be elected Mayor without opposition. There is considerable speculation. however. IS to who will be aldermen, several being prominent ly mentioned for same.
 Sheriff G. K. Fountain of Escambia County issued notices yesterday call ing for an election to be held at the office of G. w. owen on Monday, May 20. 1907. for the purpose of eIecting an Intendant and five Aldermen for the town of Atmore. Messrs G. w. Owen. ] D. Curtis and l.. G. Beatty are appointed inspectors of the cleo tion.
 A movement is on foot here, which is being promulgated hv local business men, to erect a handsome new store building to be used as a drug store Further particulars cannot be had but the report comes from a relia ble source.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
DeyeIopment of summervirIe.

Phenix City, May 12.--(SpeciaI)- )- Phenix City people are very much In- terested in the reported plans of Co., 1umbus. Ga, syndicate to develop Sum merville, north of this city. into a. fash ionable and popular residential com munity. The plans are yet in rather embryonic shape, but a new stee' bridge across the Chattahoochee River at that point is among the features of the contemplated plan of improvement
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
Neurasthenia another name for
 Nervous
 Indigestion

We live too fast and draw too heavily on our nervous energy.
 We literally live on our nerves, and after awhile reach the inevi- table result. a nervous break down, and are told that we<haye Neurasthenia, in fact, our trou- bie Ia Nervous Indigestion.
 The stomach is one of the most important, as well as one of the most delicate parts of the human machinery, and responds quick ly to a severe. prolonged, ner- vous, or mental strain.
 Its delicate nerves lose their strength and power of stimulat- ing the digestive functions.
 The best nerve tonic is whole some food, naturally diGested. and the cure for Nervous Indi- gestion fs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
Cr0nn in TyYo stntes.

Columbus Ga, May 12.-(Special.)- Crops in West Georgia and East Ala bama are in bad condition, according to the reports received here The colo weather in April was solar plexu blow from which the farmers have not recovered, and it looks now as if it will exercise an unfavorable infiuenct on the crop throughout the season Thousands of acres of cotton had to bt planted. and the scarcity of cotton seef has proven a serious matter with the farmers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
!. WILSON MAY NOT RECOVER.
Alabama Man Who Attempted Suicide
 fs i'm Jail.

Columbus. Ga. May 12.-(special )-- B. W. Wilson, Columbus manager To, the Standard Trust Company of Sir mingham, who attempted to commi suicide in court room week ago, pc in serious condition in Muscoget County jail, and his recovery from tn big dose of laudanum that he took not yet assured.
 He seems utterly indifferent as whether or not he recovers. and i watched carefully by the jailer an physicians. as they believe that he vii make another effort to take his life he is given the opportunity.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-13
Nfohile 1T. q. 1T,

At a recent enthusiastic meeting of the Mobile council of the United Com mercial Travellers 1t was decided to at- tend the convention which opens Tn Montgomery on May S1.
 From indications at the meeting It is expected that about fifty members of the order will be in attendance In the Capitol City when the convention apens.