davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-09-29

All domestic animals kept
and treated on farm near
town. Horses, and dogs
conditioned and vaccinated
for shipping and hunting.
Horses and pets grazed
and rested during owners
vacation.
PHONE 75S.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

William Corrigan. 81 years old, one
of the Argonauts, and a resident of
Vallejo, Cal, was in Newark today
looking for a long-lost relative. He ex-
pressed great astonishment to an EVE
MING STAR reporter at the tremen-
dous development of Newark during
the fifty years that he has been on the
Pacific coast, and said that he could
hardly believe that the modern New
ark was the same town when he saw it
again today. When he was last here
there were no street cars, electric
lights or tall buildings; in fact. as Mr..
C%orrigan expressed it, ut was only a
little suburb"
Mr.. Corrigan is looking for a Law
n Cunningham, who, he says, was
a boot and shoemaker here fifty years
ago. He was careful to register before
he left Vallejo, and says that although
his Eastern friends want him to stay
here for the rest of the summer, he
must go home before election.
MI. Corrigan is a veteran of the Civil
War, which conflict was responsible
for his separation from his brother,
James. They enlisted in different regi-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
sCHM|D7'S BOOM
FOR SHERIFF GETS
BOOST AT DINNER
Testimonial Banquet Attended
by Fifth, Tenth and Twelfth
Ward Friends.

A testimonial dinner was given Ralph
B.. Schmidt. a candidate for the Repub-
lican nomination for sheriff, by his
friends of the Fifth, Tenth and Twelfth
Wards, in Harburger's Hall last night,
when covers were laid for $50.
DR.. H. C. H. Herold was POSTMASTER.
Among the speakers were Tax Commits
sioner John Howe. the Rev. Edward
Thurman, of st. Stephens German
Evangelical Church; Reginald Jackson,
of Jersey City; Albert Schurr and
James Shape, former school commits
sioners.
Sitting at the speakers table were
Frank ]. Book, City Treasurer Albert
T. Guenther. Robert L. Ross, John
Howe, DIR. H. G. H. Herold, Adolph
Hensler, Captain Peter ]. Christie,
Ralph B. Schmidt. former Congressman
Wiley and the Rev. Mr.. Thurman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
Mrs. Mabel Reid, Mt. Holly Soc
Cieiy Leader, Now Assured
of Immunity.
POWERFUL SERUM JUST
BROUGHT FROM FRANCE
Young Woman Whose Life Pet
Dog Endangered Cheerful
During Ordeal.
IspecIal 70 the rvenlng star.l

MT. HOLLY, June 25.-Having been
a cheerful patient at the Pasteur Insti-
tute for nearly the required period of
eighteen days, receiving treatment that
will prevent her from contracting
rabies, Mrs. Mabel Reid, a handsome
young society woman, and daughter of
William S. Kelley. of this city, will re-
turn home tomorrow.
Mrs. Reid gives the assurance that
she feels perfectly satisfied thai when
she leaves the institution she need have
no fear about the possible development
of hydrophobia.
Mrs. Reid is one of the first patients
in the institute to undergo treatment
BY the new serum recently brought
from Paris by DIR. Rambaud. French
scientists interested in the rabies have
for years been working to obtain a Sc
rum sufficiently powerful to check the
disease, wen when quite advanced. 1t
Is believed this serum has been discov-
cred. The use of it in Mrs. Reds case,
should its efficacy be all that is claimed
for 1t, makes doubly sure her immunity
from the frightful malady.
A pet greyhound, which Mrs. Reid
owned and had given away to a neigh
Dor, licked a sore on her hand while the
animal was suffering with rabies. 1t
was two or three hours before she
learned of this fact. This gave ample
time for the poison to enter her sys-
TEN. The family physician was con-
suited and she was rushed to New
York. Belle, the dog. was placed in
the infirmary of DIR. p. l.. Gauntt, a To-
cal veterinary, for treatment. Froth
from its mouth got on a wound
on the doctors hand, and he at once
fastened to the Pasteur Institute in
New York.
DR.. Gauntt took the dogs head with
him, and the brain was found to be
seething with hydrophobil microbes.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

titled IAN ordinance establishing a municipal
library, where the municipal reports of the
principal cities of this and other countries, and
printed matter of all kinds. relating to cities,
will be received, catalogued, shelved and ex-
hibited, and providing for the supervision, care
and maintenance thereof" approved September
9th, 1907.
Be 1t ordained by the Common Council Of
the city of Newark as follows:
Section /. That IAN ordinance establishing a
municipal library where the municipal reports
of the principal cities of this and other coun-
tries, and printed matter of all kinds, relating
to this city. will be received, catalogued,
shelved and exhibited. and providing for the
supervision, care and maintenance thereof
be and the same is hereby repealed.
Section 2. That this ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening, June 10,
1908, was read twice under suspension of the
rules and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMES f. CONNOLLY.
Je22-5t. City Clerk.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

AN ORDINANCE to further amend section
ninety-six (96), amended by section one ~,
OF an ordinance to amend section ninety-six
1861 of the revised ordinances of the city OF
Newark (revision OF 1902, relating to the
Superintendent of Buildings and other officers
of the Department Of Buildings. approved April
z, 1904.
city OF Newark.
Section /. Section ninety-six (ss). amended by
section one % Of an ordinance of which this
ordinance is an amendment, is hereby amended
SO as to read as follows:
Section ninety-six (96). The Common Council
OF the city Of Newark shall appoint officers TO be
designated respectively as the Superintendent
of Buildings. the Assistant Superintendent of
Buildings, the Clerk of the Department of
Buildings. and such number Of inspectors of the
Department OF Buildings OF the city of Newark
as the Common Council shall from time to time
deem necessary. and shall fix the salaries Of
such officers. The Superintendent, the Assist
ant Superintendent and the inspectors shall be
an architect, carpenter. structural ironworker
or mason, except that one of the inspectors
must be an electrician. Each of said officers
shall devote his whole time and labor to the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

McGrath. of 179 Orange street. and Jo-
seph Kennedy, of 8 Ferry street.
Forty-six renewals were granted, and
nineteen single and three double trans
fers sanctioned. In the future all
board meetings will be called at 3
o'clock, instead of $3.50.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25

ments of the Union army, and have
met since. He was one of the pio-
neer settlers of California, and before
the railroads had taken full charge of
the mail used to carry it on horseback
from Los Angeles to Wilmington, a
distance of fifty miles.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
SALOON LICENSE RENEWALS.

Three applications for saloons were
withdrawn at the weekly meeting of
the Excise Board yesterday afternoon.
They were the applications of George
Conklin, of SOB Central avenue; Michael
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-06-25
CITY ADvERTrsEMI9NTs.

discharge of the duties of his office. The
Superintendent of Buildings shall have full
charge and control of the Department of Build
ings, and fun direction and authority over the
assistant. and the said clerk and INSPECTORS.
During his absence or disability the Superin-
tendent Of Buildings shall be authorized to
designate. in writing, TO the Common Council.
from the officers of the Building Department.
an officer to act as Acting Superintendent Of
Buildings. but he shall be held responsible for
such officer so designated as Acting Superin-
tendent of Buildings"
Section 2. All ordinances and parts of ordl-
nances inconsistent with this ordinance are
hereby repealed.
The foregoing ordinance was presented in
Common Council on Friday evening. June 10.
1908, was read twice under suspension IF the
rules and duly ordered to a third reading.
JAMES F. CONNOLLY.
~1e22-5t. City Clerk.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10

of the scandalmongers, and permit
the widening Of the chasm between
our thrifty classes and the restless
anarchistic Socialists; il you indin-
erently look on and utter no word Of
protest against an agitation that in
vites the anarchist to sharpen his dag
ger and that appeals to the poor to
take the property of the rich with
violence because it has been stolen
from them; If you admit the Justice
and righteousness of these assaults
upon the mighty forms OF our finance,
manufacture and trade, and the es-
tates of the successful in the develop
ment Of our industries, prophesy
as did the panic more than year
ago from the same causes, that before
another half decade blood will flow
in our steets and the night rider
torch will light the heavens with its
appalling glare.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10
TIE MAN AND HIS JOB.

Don't wait to be told. Act on
your own initiative, and make of
yourself being distinct and self-re.
liant
When thing 1t to be done. do 1t.
Don't wait for the next man. but you
yourself perform the act, accomplish
the result and receive the credit
Many men Of ability are content to
carry out the orders OF others, and 1t
Ia oply when the unexpected happens
that they are forced to be independ-
ent and made to stand Gil their own
originality. ~ attribute my start
in life to one day when my boss went
to the cirous.' said successful mer-
chant. HE left explicit instruo-
tions regarding every detail Of the
business. My opportunity arrived.
however when the building next door
caught fire, and had to direct the
work Of protecting our goods. The
boss had never told me what do to in
case OF fire. and for the first time in
my life l had to act on my own ini-
tiative."
1t takes good man to execute
Another's plans, but the man who
makes his own plans Is q genius
Be original! II envy is ignorance,
then imitation is suicide, and tho
man who waits to be told what to do
next will never be in position to
direct the work Of others.
Depend neither on your employer
nor on your fellow employe to solve
the problems raising in every day
business. Better make q break than
not make anything.
Trust youislelf and don't be a
coward, pinohed In the corner of stag
nant conservatism.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10
BRYAN CLUB MEETS

The Florence Bryan Club will meet in
regular session, in the offices Of Geo. H.
Wilkes, secretary, at 8 o'clock P. M.
Wedn sday evening March 11th.
All members are requested to be
there are matters Of importance
to every Democrat urging consideration.
All Democrats desiring to unite with
the club are also invited to attend.
JULIUS McCANpLEss,
President,
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10
Cause OF Stomach Trouble.

When man has trouble with his
stomach you may know that he is
eating more than he should or Of
some article Of food or drink not suit
ed to his age OF occupation. or that
his bowels are habitually constipated
Take Cbamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets to regulate the bowels
and improve the digestion and soc II
the trouble does not disappear. Ask
for free sample. Sold by Daniels
drug store. It's
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10
TIE SPECTRE OF
REVOLUTION IN AMERICA

Chancellor Day Of Syracuse univer-
sity writes in Leslie's Weekly "If
You will stop the rawlings Of the dem !.
agogues. II you serve vigorous notices
on the men who are defaming our
business men and discrediting our
trade by representing our products as
the sum OF all villainy in fraud and
adulteration. If you will call to ac.
count the men who are depreciating
our bonds and stocks in foreign mar
Kets by comparing our great center of
brokerage and exchange with den
of thieves, il you will insist that
our great railways shall have fair
play in their efforts to make new ad.
justments and to meet the demand of
u fabulously developing country; il
the whole people will rise out OF sus-
picion, distrust and ignorance con.
cerning economic conditions and insist
that no man shall have their votes or
their following who defames his
country, go days will put an end to
these hard times and they will not re.
turn while we maintain our self-re-
spect and insist that the rich and the
poor shall live and work together in
harmony under the guiding provi-
dence of that God who made them
all. But II you acquiesce and by
silence consent to the infamous work
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10
ALL TURN OUT.

Every entorprising citizen Of Flor
ence and all others who believe in
the future growth and prosperity Of
Florence. should make 1t a point to
go out to Beaver park sometime to-
morrow II it is only for an hour in
the afternoon and lend their pres.
enoe and assist In making the cele-
bration all that the name applies.
Watered land for Florence means a
great aeal to this municipality and If
for no other reason the citizens should
turn out en- masse and show their
appreciation to the Beaver Land and
Irrigation company which has done
no muoh, not only for themselves, but
for this little city.
The cry for irrigated land has
been heard In this neck Of the woods
for the last ten years. but it remained
for this company to come in and
bring the water onto the land for us.
Of course, the company Is not doing
this with the sole purpose Of benefit
ing Florence, for they are looking
out for the enrichment Of their own
pocketbooks. but in accomplishing a
deal Of this kind the benefit will come
to Florence AZ we'll. The least that
the citizens OF Florence can do Is to
lend their presence on the park for a
short time. as 1t tends to encourage
the company in further work along
these lines. Large companies like
this like appreciation.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10
letter, Salt Rheum and Eczel

These are diseases for which Cham
berlain's Salve is especially valuable.
1t quickly allays the itching and
smarting and soon effects cure.
Price 90 cents. For sale by Daniels
drug store. it's
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10
Homessekers' Rates South.

One fare plus q 90 to certain points
In Texas aud New Mexico and re-
turn; libcr~l limits; stop overs; via
Colorado and Southern. Full infor.
nation on application. I. Il. Fisher
Geperal Passenger Agent
The daily tribune., 1908-03-10

No use keeping something you don t
nesd. Sell II through Tribune want
columns.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

on Missionary Ridge. in full view of the entrenchments of Chattanooga.
 Exactly what he expected to accom- plish is not plain. Rosecrans was re- moved and Grant put in command.
 Grant promptly began aggressive still badly fed and was discouraged.
 On November 25 he attacked Bragg on the mountains and for some reason nev- CT explained and never known, the Con- federates gave way and fled procipft- ately. Pettus's Alabama Brigade seems to have rstreated in fairly good order. While all this was going on. Long street, after besieging Burnside Tn
 Knoxville, was repulsed in a night at- tack. He withdrew his army in a north. easternly direction and left Bragg open to attack on his right. Bragg's routed troops halted at Dalton, on the roao to Atlanta, and Grant went back Denlno his works at Chattanooga.
 Wheeler had been sent with most or his men with Longstreet to Knoxville The cavalry were mostly dismounteo' In the trenches. At 10 o'clock. the night of November 12, 1888, General Longstreet sent a message to Wheeler to march at once to Kingston, forty
 miles. over the mountains to his left rear. and drive of or capture 8 force of the enemy arrived there from Cum berland Gap. The roads were hard frozen and the night bitter cold. Wheeler ordered his men out of the trenches to theft horses. A large part of the command had to be sent se@en miles on the road that night to feed their horses By the time the horses had eaten dawn of the 18th broke, and the part of the force from Knoxville came up. All united, now set out for Kingston. The road was narrow, frozen hard and rugged. All day of the march of the 13th the men were hungry and cold. Many fell from their horses When darkness came on they were yet some fifteen miles distant from Kingston. The order to go into camp came. The camp was to be broken at 12 o'clock that night and the march resumed. General Wheeler and a part of his staff, resting for only an hour set off in the darkness tc exam inc the positions to be attacked. When the command came up about dawn of the 14th, the General found it serious ly reduced by the falling of the men on the way from fatigue, cold and hun ger. He reconnoitered in person and finding the enemy in large force, well posted. he resolved not to attack. But in some mistaken skirmishing, Lieu tenant James H. DuBose, Jr., company I. 51st Alabama, was killed. This seems to have been the only fatality,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22

A week after the battle, General Bragg ordered Wheeler, with a part Of his own cavalry and a part Of For rests, to cross the Tennessee above Chattanooga and break up the wagon trains that were delivering supplies to the enemy in Chattanooga, by way of Sequatchie Valley. Forrest was then operating between Chattanooga and Knoxville, against attachments of the enemy, occupying various posts in that region. He was actively engaged when he was surprised and profoundly chagrined by the receipt of the com manding Generals order to re-enforce Wheeler and report in person at head quarters. He started Armstrong off with the troops to join Wheeler on the east bank of the Tennessee, took the train himself for army headquarters as ordered. Riding with his surgeon across the country. both men hitched their horses in front of General Bragg's quarters and entered. Bragg was oc- cupied at desk at the moment, rose as the visitors entered. and approach ing Forrest offered his hand. The proffered welcome was rudely rejected; the commanding General was addressed by his furious subordinate in violent and threatening language. General Bragg quietly returned to his desk and Forrest stalked out declaring he would receive no more orders from such General. No notice was taken of the outbreak, but Forrest was sent by President Davis to Mississippi to re- cruit and organize his third command. [See Wyeths Forrest.l
 Wheeler made a distinguished suc- cess of his expedition, riding nearly to Nash vile. thence southward. to re- cross the Tennessee near Courtland. Ala, at Mussel Shoals, by 6ordings. Going into camp to rest his men and horses. where corn was plentiful, he visited the home of a planter of the valley, MT. Jones. There he met the young widowed daughter of his host, Mrs Sherrod, fell desperately in love for the first time, and after the war married the lady,
 The Sequatchie Valley. raid was splendid military achievement in it. self. But the effect which General Bragg contemplated, the forcing of Rosecrans to evacuate Chattanooga. did not follow. The principal incident, or rather, the most attractive incident, was the capture of a wagon train of ammunition and settlers stores. Gen eral Wheeler reported 1000 wagon mules captured and slain and about 1000 wagons. The 51st Alabama cav airy, Col John T. Morgan commanding, and Russell's 4th Alabama cavalry did most of the work, Wheeler having de- spatched the greater part of his force
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
NEWS OF EUFAULA.
Bishop Beelxwith to Fili Pulpit At St,
 James Church

w uhKEN At BN,
 James Church.
 Eufaula, Nov, 21-(Special)-RiKh Rev. Bishop H. M. Beckwith of the Episcopal Diocese Of Alabama will occupy the pulpit of St. James Church here tomorrow and will administer the rite of confirmation to a class of young people during the morning ser- vice. The bishop is known and es- teemed by very wide circle of friends and admirers outside of his particular denomination who always antcfpate ms visits with especial Interest and pleasure.
 Rev. pr. J. A. French. pastor of the First Baptist Church at Austin. Tex. has signified his acceptance of a call to serve the First Baptist Church of this city Dr. French is expected to reach Eufaula on or about the 18th of December to enter upon the discharge of his dulles He comes highly recoui- mended as being one of the most able and eloquent Divines of the Lone Star State and will receive a warm well come from the citizens at large. The pipe organ has recently been installed and every thing is in. readiness. The edtfice is regarded by all who have seen 1t as among the handsomest, both on the interior and exterior of any
 
 Miss Nellie Conner has reached home from Denver, Colo. where she has been absent for the period of about a year. She wac met by her parents in Montgomery. who accompanied her from that city. Her legion of warm friends here and elsewhere are ex- tending her a royal welcome. ,-
 The Cushman Club of oratory and the Nautilis of Art held their regular meeting at the institution tonight. The evening was enjoyed in miscel- laneous programs which embodied q course of refreshments and was great ly enjoyed by large gathering of pupils.
 Cotton Is still finding It's way to the market here and the streets around the warehouses are full of the fleecy staple, awaiting shipment While a great many farmers seem determined to hold for higher prices, many have been forced to turn loose to meet their necessary obligations and operations among the shippers are regarded quite active. Mrs. ]. R. Barr has gone to Mae6n. Ga'' where she was called by a tele- gram announcing the illness of her son in that city.
 Mrs. J. w. spreight has returned from an absence of some duration. visiting relatives and friends in Bir- mingham.
 Rev. J. A. seay of Louisville will fill his regular appointment as pas- tor of the Southside Baptist Church to- morrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-22
UNION SPRINGS NEWS.

Union Springs, Nov. 21.-(SpeciaD- The Query Club was delightfully."- enter tafned Friday night at the home or Rev R. L. Bell. The, subject for discussion was Has the South monoply or cot ton production?" Before entering upon the program for the evening stump tuouR six o'clock dinner was served
 Gen. W. W. Brandon came over from Montgomery Wednesday evening to be present at delightful bird supper given by some of his friends here.
 There is more cotton being held here than the warehouses can accomo- date. The Dixie Warehouse Is being enlarged, the Mills warehouse has al- ready been enlarged this fall, and 1t Is rumored that another large warehouse in connection with the cotton compress is one of the probabilities for next sea son. If 1t Is erected 1t will give uA five large cotton warehouses. It Is es- timated that there is nearly million dollars worth of cotton now stored here.
 Union Springs welcomed two brides this week. Mir. H. Clay Harris brought from Troy as his better half Miss Myrtle Watkins. They have begun housek coping on Southern Heights Mir. Eugene DeFee went to Greenvllle Ala. and engaged Miss Susie Miller as his help mate through life. They have secured rooms at Mrs. F. J. Fra gers, They are welcomed acquisitions to our little city.
 Aspecial term of cur circuit court will be held here next week to try several important cases. Judge Evans came yesterday and has been busy em- pannelling juries so as to- in good running shape by Monday.
 Rev. R. L. Bell is just back from a t. A assist in an installation service.
 Mir. Puffer. of Pelham. Ga. has purchased the photograph business of Mir J. N. Cooke at this place and will move his family here at once. MT. Cooke expectsNto go west to locate.
 Quarterly conference Is In session in the Methodist church here.