davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-08-27
EXCURSIONS.

Follow the crowd 10 Chesapeake
Beach.
Because it's a little bit cool don't tank
You must stay cOOped up in the house
all day. There is a resort where you
may enjoy ourself, even If it is cool
Just take a trip 10 Chesapeake Beach
down on Chesapeake Bay. 1t has proved
itself immensely popular with the peO-
pie Of the city of Washington. and the
drawing nigh of the end of the summer
season sees the crowds that fiocks there
daily increasing. There are all kinds
or amusements there; an orchestra and
q free danCing pavilion, as we'll as hotels
that are unsurpassed. Take an II stree
CaI 10 the District Line Station, and
board one Of the comfortable cars OF
the Chesapeake Beach Railway Com
pauy. and follow the crowd TO CEesa-
make fseaCn.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

John Milstead, of Twenty-ninth street,
accompanied by his daughter, Florence,
is spending a vacation in the mountains
of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

When the United States Marine Bands
men take their place in the artistic
stand at Chevy Chase Lake the hum
dreds OF seats about are seven nights
a week filled 10 the limit
After nine, there is a brief intermis-
sion before dancing begins. giving tha
crowds time 10 patrOniZe the moving
picture theater, Illuminated pony track.
and other fun-makers. The pony track
IS quite popular with young and old. the
cute burrO teams and prancing ponies
attracting adults as well as juveniles.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

George Freeman, Of 1922 Wisconsin
avenue. after enjoying an outing at
Smiths Creek, Va. has returned 10
his place of business.
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

The weekly excursions to Annapolis,
which the Electric Line has inausurated
are proving extremely popular, Another
viii be run 10 Annapolis next Sunday,
and in connection with u, arrangements
have bC en- made for a trip across the
Chesapeake Bay 10 Tolcnester Beach.
Washlngtonians rarely get an oppor-
tunity to visit the Chesa pea Ike Bay re-
sorts which are so easily accessible to
the residents OF Baltimore. This ex-
cursion, however. VIII afford such an
opportunity and is expected to prove
popular. The cars Of the Washington,
Baltimore and Annapolis Electric Rail-
way Company go TO the TOlChester Com
pany's dock N Annapolis, 50 there is
but a snort walk between the cars and
the steamer
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

The Chamberlin Hotel, Old Point
Comfort, accommodations at which
are included in the combination tickets
sold for the Norfolk & Washington
Steamboat C9mpaHy's weekend trips,
is one Of the most noted hotels In
America.
Tickets for the \. & w weekend
outings give from one to three DAYS
at the Chamberlin as well as two nights
aboard the COmpany's splendid steam
ers, and may be had Fridays ami Sat
Urdays of each week at the uptown
ticket Office only, 705 Fourteenth street
The Washington times., 1908-08-27

jeremiah Mccarthy. of Charles Town.
". Va, who spent a month with his
brother, John b. Mccarthy, of 1896 III
street, has returned to mis- home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
THE GA YES OFLFE

pyzht iso stOke En cred at sationer n nWRmMmM mEmm m w HsM Mw m mS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
Cattle Movement Limited
 in Middle Alabama.
TIE BOARD ISSUES ORDER
Montgomery, Lowndes, Wilcox and
 Dallas.
xn These Counties Cattle Cannot Be Moved Along the Highways Un- less They Have Been In-
 spected for Ticks.

The Live Stock Sanitary Board. in order to eradicate ticks and to prevent the spread of Texas fever and kindred diseases of cattle. has ordered limita- ton of the movement of cattle in Mont gomery, Lowndes, Dallas and Wilcox County. This necessary order, issued yesterday by pr. c. A. Cary. State Vet erinarian. amounts to a quarantine of cattle in those counties.
 The order is of the utmost import ance to cattle dealers and farmers of Middle Alabama. It Is backed by a law passed by the last Legislature and is enforceable by costly penalties.
 Under this order cattle can not be moved in Montgomery, Lowndes, Will cox and Dallas Counties except upon an Inspection of a qualified State or Federal cattle inspector. It is em- phasized also that cattle tick of in- fected cattle can not be moved along the highways of those counties under any circumstances. Cattle may. how ever. be shipped for immediate slaugh- ter by boat or rail.
 To make the order as light in opera ton as possible, Dr. Cary gives a list of the State and Federal cattle inspec- tors in the counties named in the or- der. The list is as follows:
 pr. c. W. Browning, Montgomery, pr. T. M. Riddell, Hayneville; Dr. H Robbins. Selma; pr. c. T. Butler, Camden.
 These gentlemen are qualified to in- spect cattle and to give permission for their transportation along the high ways of the counties except when they are infested with ticks.
 If the cattle is tick-infested the per- mission cannot be given.
 The order is part of general cam paign to completely eradicate the tick fn Alabama. In sending it out, Dr. Cary says:
 Auburn. May 14, 1908.
 ''On account of the work of tick eradication, 1t is necessary to limit and control the movement of cattle within. out of. and Into Montgomery. Lowndes. Dallas and Wilcox Counties. Therefore, hereby inform cattle own CTS. transportation companies and all others concerned, that cattle can not be moved upon the public highways within, out of. or into Montgonery. Lowndess Dallas and Wilcox Counties. except upon inspection by a qualified State or Federal inspector, who will issue permit for special movements. In no case will permission be given for the movement of tick infested cattle upon public highways However. tick infested cattle may be taken by boat or cars to Montgomery and Selma for immediate slaughter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
(oontinuea To.norroyv.l
ANoTHER BANK FAmURE.
Reserve Trust Company of Cleveland Makes
 t AseiRnmeut

Reserve Trust Company of Cleveland Makes
 Assignment.
 Cleveland May 14-The' Reserve Trust Company made an assignment today ot the Superior Savings and Trust Company.
 The liabilities of the concern are about s2,700.ooo Inability to realize on outstand- ing loans is said to have preeipitated the failure. Officers of the bank say depositors will be paid in full
 The capital and surplus of the bank is seo, 900. Adam Graham is president and Will liam N Parry secretary and treasurer. The latter was formerly a director in the Ohio Trust Company. of Norwalk. Ohio. which closed its doors in January last.
 The following notice was posted at the entrance of the Reserve Trust Company to- day:
 ''The Reserve Trust Company has made an assignment to the Superior Savings and Trust Company for the benefit of creditors It is the belief of the officers of the Re- serve Trust Company that the assets are sufficient to pay the depositors in full A further statement will be made by the as signees as soon as examination of the books and a$sets of the Reserve Trust Com pany has been completed"
 The American Savings Bank. a small con- cern, closed its doors this afternoon. follow ing a run of withdrawals. It was stated that an attempt was being made to have one of the large financial institutions of the city tide the bank over it's troubles and that 1t was hoped its doors could be reopen ed soon. The capital of the bank is $50. .o00. It has deposits amounting to about 330o, 900. Its president is T. Epstein.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
 STOMACH
 TROUBLE
An Iowa Woman Cured by The Tonic Treatment Alter Civ ing Up Hope of Ever '
 Getting Well.

The symptoms of stomach trouble vary. Some victims have ravenous appetite, some loathe the sight Of food: Often there is a feeling as of weight on the chest, .ull feeling In the throat. Sometimes the gas presses on the heart and leads the sufferer to think he has heart disease. Sich headache is frequent and distress ing symptom.
 Mrs Emma M. Mayne, of 635 Second avenue, Clinton. Iowa, was cured of stomach trouble by pr. Williams Pink Pills after suffering for long time and having given up all hope of get ting well. Mir. and Mrs. Mayne have lived in Clinton for over twenty-five years and are both prominent in fra ternal society circles. MT. Mayne is an odd Fellow and is employed on the c. & NV. R. R.
 T had brought up a family of five children" says Mrs. Mayne and had just worked myself out. While in this rundown condition I began to have stomach trouble. could not eat with any relish and had deathly sick, vomiting spells, when my stomach would get rid of a dark, greenish fluid. I had terrible headaches. could not sleep well and became very thin.
 T took medicine from doctors here and consulted specialist in Chicago but did not get much Denent' hau been sick for about two years. when a niece, who had taken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills with benefit, urged me to try them. A few boxes entirely cured me and I have since had the great, est faith In them"
 pr. Williams Pink Pslls are guar anteed to be safe and harmless to the most delicate. constitution. They con tain no morphine < opiate, narcotic, nor anything to cause drug habit. They do not act on the bowels but they actually make new blood and strength en the nerves. If you want good health you must have good blood. Bad blood is the root of all common dis eases, like anaemia, rheumatism, sciatica neuralgia, St. Vitus" dance, nervousness, indigestion. debility, ,Sgen- eral weakness, paralysis, locomotor ataxia and the special ailments that only women, folk know. The only way to cure these disease is to strike straight at their cause in the blood.
 pr. Williams Pink Pills are sold by all druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for $2.50. by the Dc. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady. N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

stephen took her courage deux girl! I'm not your husband, you. know; mains If Leonard would not speak she must. It was manifestly impossi- ble that the matter could be left in it's present state.
 \ tLeonard.?' she said softly and sol emnly, might not that some day be?"
 Leonard was an egotist and the very incarnation of selnshness. In his blind selfishness he hlundered bFutally. as, meaning only to pass safely by an awkward conversational corner. he re- piled:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
ANSWERS MIR. HALL.
Citizens of Evergreen Write Letter tO
 School Principal

NAaAAGM@ SA GRSr&FeGm write Letter fO
 School Principal
 The following is a copy of a letter sent to Hon. ". W. Hall of Evergreen by a committee of citizens, and they request its publication in The Adver- tiser in answer to a communication from Mfr. Hall appearing in Wednes- days issue.
 Evergreen. Ala. May 12. 1908. Hon. W. W. Hall. President of the
 State Agricultural School at Ever.
 green. Ala:
 Dear sir-we acknowledge receipt of yours of the 11th instant. We note that you preferred giving us a written answer, which Is quite elaborate, and when taken without explanation, it does us an injustice. Hence this reply. One would infer that you and Mir. Csrumpton had gotten together and pre- pared it designedly for the purpose of using 1t In the future. as you say, I can mail you a copy We will ask therefore. that if you see proper to use the original in your future dominating efforts to control the school regardless of the wishes of the patrons of the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
SAFE BLOWN OPEN.

san Antonio. Tex. May 1.-The safe ,r inc post office at Junction, Kimble County, was glown this morning by two men. who secured three hundred dollars.
 The noise of the explosion awakened T. H. Martin, who seized a gun and rushed to the scene and fired on the robbers, wounding one of the men, who gives his name as J. O. Neill, 63 years old. His companion escaped. 4 posse is couring the country for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
PRIVATE CLARK DIES.

The Fourth Victim of the Camp stotsenburs
 Affair. Manila, May 14,-Private E. P. Clark. the fourth victim of the Camp Stotsenberg af- fair, died today. A detachment of constab- ulary is pursuing the band of Moro outlaws under Manalao Alip, members of which kill ed Roadmaster Smith and wounded Govern or Gard. who died yesterday. The detach- ment overlook and engaged the band and killed Alip.
 Official reports do not confirm the report of Governor Cards death. The officials express the opinion that he is still alive and are Investigating the matter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15

The election of JAS. F. FERRALL as Treasurer of Montgomery County means a strictly business adminIstra- tiOn of the County's resources by business man, successful In the con- duet of his own private business.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
SPAIN Is AWAKENING.
Consul General Benjamin RidgeIy Gives Gu
 Interview.

New York. May 14.-consul General Ben tarnin H Ridgeley of Barcelona Spain. who was recently made consul general at Mexico City is in New York on his way to his new post He is accompanied by his wife and daughter.
 There is no longer any antipathy towards Americans in Spain" he said
 Spain Is awakening to her resources, Her manufacturers are entering the markets of the world Already 10 per cent. of the cot ton crop of this country is manufactured in Barcelona and shipped from there to the ends of the earth"
 Mr. Ridgeley will leave for Washington this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
NEGRO RUNS ASFUCK.
Kills white Girl and Seriously Wounds Hs
 Mother.

Pueblo, May 14.-without apparent cause. James Lynn, a negro last night burst into the home of Mrs Julia James. white. and after beating the woman unmercifully, drove her and her daughter. Sarah. aged IS. into the street, where he shot and instantly kill ed the girl and seriously wounded the mother.
 After the shooting. Lynn made his escape. Five other children of Mrs. James were in the house at the time of the assault and they say they do not know the cause of the trouble Lynn lives near them His wife also is unable to explain the tragedy. although he has been talking of killing people for some time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-05-15
sanfora for JudRe.

Washington, May 14-The President today nominated Edward T. Sanford of Tennessee, to be United States Dis trict Judge for the Eastern and Mid dle Districts of Tenpessee.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
v aiue OF a Laugh.

The value of a good natured laugh
may be rated low by some people. but
many writer's have attested its worth
In no measured terms.
1t IS not surprising that the merry
Charles Lamb should have said. "A
laugh is worth 100 groans In any mar
ket," but from the lips Of the somber
Carlyle one is scarcely prepared to
hear. No man who has once heartily
and wholly laughed can be altogether
or trreclaimably bad"
1t was Douglas Jerrold who boldly
stated that what was talked of as
the golden chain Of Jove was nothing
but succession OF laughs, a ehro.
matte scale of merriment reaching
from earth to olympus
Il am persuaded" wrote Laurence
Sterne. that every time a man smiles,
but much more so when tie laughs, it
adds something 10 his fragment of
life"
Last OF all comes the verdict of DR.,
Holmes, given with his own inimitable
humor, The riotous tumult of laugh
take it, is the mob law of the fea.
lures. and propriety the magistrate
who reads the riot act
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
"Hold the Rudder True"

If you have enemies. go straight on
and don't mind them. If they get in
your way. walk around item regard
less of their spite. A man who has no
enemies IS seldom good for anything
He Is made of that kind of material
which is so easily worked that every
one has hand in it. \ sterling char
acter Is one who thinks for himself
and speaks what he thinks He is al
ways sure to have enemies They are
as necessary TO him as fresh air They
keep him alive and active. A cele
brated character who was surrounded
by enemies used to remark. They are
sparks which if you do not blow will
so out OF themselves" Live down
prejudice" was the Iron Dukes motto
Let this be your feeling willie endeav
oring to live down the scandal of those
who are bitter against you. If you stor
TO dispute. you do but as they desire
and open the way for more abuse. Lei
the poor fellows talk. There will be 8
reaction If you perform your duty, and
hundreds who were once alienateC
from you will flock TO you and sc
knowledge their error.-Selected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
JEFFERSON CLUB
FOR OLD RICHMOND
Democrats to Cast Aside All
AnImOSity and Work
Together.
MARSHALL FIRST SPEAKER.
TO DRAW A WORD PICTURE OF
DEMOCRATIC SUCCESS THIS
YEAR AT COLISEUM, JUNE q
BECK is MAKING PLANS.

Richmond is 70 have a jefferson
club formed of true Jettersonlan
democrats. The first speaker to ad-
dress the organization will be Thorn
as r. Marshall, of Columbia City,
Democratic candidate for governor
The formation of the club and speech
of Mr.. Marshall will be delivered at a
mass meeting of men of the party at
the coliseum, June > County Chair
man Beck is busy with the details of
the affair and spent Yesterday writ
ing letters to prominent men OF the
party in this county informing them
Of tie plans and prospects.
1t is the intention to make the ad
dress a public affair. It is expected
other state candidates will be in at
tendance and nothing will be left un
done that could be of material aid tC
the project.
The intention is to make the JET
ferSOn club a permanent affair. All
personal i'll feeling and party factions
are TO be forgotten and the party unite
for its own interest. The club will be
permanent and not die at the close OF
the campaign this fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
FAVORS JIM WATSON
Father of Indiana Temperance
Law Hopes for Congress-
mans Election.
WAS INVITED TO SPEAK.

Washington, May 1.-THE National
Anti-Saloon league will watch the pro
gress of the Indiana campaign with in
terest. S. h. Nicholson, one of the
leaders of the national organization
who represents it in matters before
congress said:
Il think Jim Watson will be elected
governor, and | certainly hope so. He
ought TO be elected. He has always
stood with us and voted with us in our
fights before congress and the state
platform upon which ne is making the
race for governor should appeal to ev
cry temperance man.
Mr.. Nicholson has been invited tc
deliver some speeches in Indiana this
year in behalf of Mr.. Watson but he
states it will be Impossible for him tC
do so.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
RICHMOND IS HOME
OF MISSIONARY BOARD
Chas. E. Tebbetts Has Re-
moved Here.

The following from The American
Friend is of local interest:
On a careful examination Of the ar
ticles of incorporation OF the A. p. t.
F. NJ, it has been discovered that
Richmond. Ind. must be the headquar-
ters Of the board until such time as
it may be changed 10 Indianapolis, In
diana. by the Five Years Meeting. In
compliance with these articles, Clar'
les + Tebbetts has removed from In
dianapOlis TO Richmond, and all mail
for the A 2. b. F. NJ. should be di
rected to that city in his care. 1t is
the earnest desire of the board that
all the Yearly Meetings may in some
measure respond to the needs of the
board at this particular time. 1t is a
period of reorganization and readjust
ment for the larger work in our
church and with Il general secretary
in the field, the expenditures of the
board are necessarily heavier. How
ever through the influence of the
general secretary, larger results and
larger funds are assured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
POOR UNCLE JOE
IS MUCH WORRIED
His Congressional Foes Make
1t Unpleasant for Him
At Present.
is DODGING LEGISLATION
HE is MUCH EXERCISED FOR
FEAR THAT A CAUCUS WILL BE
HELD IN ORDER TO ARRANGE
FOR PASSAGE OF SOME LAWS.


Washington, d. c., May with the
deem and deadly rumble of a thra.t.
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VIII" currently ollI |" pass anu d"
uilruIH conlllSSioh Oh pahhlhG ana
currency 10 overcome bFioro II can be
brought out, the speaker Is hndlng II
hard 10 keep torrent of unWeIcomt
subjects that the country has oft seen
repeated in executive messages
poured into the legislative arena,
hepFeSeh'aiiN" oWhSehd mas pc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1908-05-04
A CHINESE DROUGHT.
Tragic Scenes That Come With ,
Long Spell of Dry Weather.


In many districts of China water be-
comes very scarce during the summer
months. Some of the fearful results
of the drought are described thus By
the Rev. John MacGowan: The great
sun lazes down from an unclouded
sky and drinks up the water that is
Clinging to the roots of the rice. The
Soil now cracks with the ferv hoat,
and every blade of rice seems to lie
making an appeal to the heartbrokeU
farmer for the water that alone wiki
enable it to live. He is now at his
wits end to save his crop, for that per-
haps is the only thin. now that lies
between him and pOyw.y and despair.
A failure Of crop means very likely
that he will have to sell his daughter
or a son perhaps or even barter away
his wife if he would keep the home
stead from slipping from his grasp.
Some Of the most piteOus scenes i'll the
many tragic ones that cast theil Shad'
ows over the home in the experience of
the Chinese husbandmen can be wit
messed during the summer months
when there has been a shortage in the
fall Of rain.
The wells have become dry. and the
little ponds have been drained of every
drop of water they contained. Tie
rice in the field has lost the dark green
color that with it's rich sheen tells OF
health and vitality and is turning intc
a sickly yellow that means decay and
death. Water must be got now and al
any price. for two or three days more
Of this will see the grain blasted in tbs
fields. They accordingly dig the ponds
deeper to catch the tinieSt rills thai
may flow into them, and as the work
in the blazing sun might at once drink
these up the work IS carried on during
the midnight hours, SO that not droI
of the precious fluid may be absorbed
by the great thirsty dragon in the sky
"Often these most pathetic endeavOr:
to save their crops end in tragedy anC
death. Men are making a supreme ef
fort to avert disaster from their homes
and in the mad endcavOr to gain tt;
water for themselves the widest pas
SOnS Of the heart are aroused, ans
neighbOrs will struggle with each 9th
er for the slowly trickling drops o
water The solemn air Of night i
broken with the sounds of conflict, ant
the stars looking down from the mi,t
night sky see murder committed b,
men whose sole and controlling motive
Is the preservation of their homes."~
/ Chicago News.