davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
MRS. DICKINSON DEAD.
Tennessee woman Daughter-in-LawD
War Secretary

Nashville. Tenn. Sept Mrs. Helen
Dickinson. wife Of Overton Dickinson,
son OF Secretary OF War Dickinson,
died this morning at Belle Meade. near
this city, of heart failure.
Mrs. Dickinson had been married
about four years and was Miss Tren-
holm. of Charleston. s. C.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08


Louisville. KY. Sept. 7.-Generai
Shackelford was a native Kentuekian.
veteran Of the Mexican war, a general
in the Union army and famed as the
man who captured the Confederate
leader, John H. Morgan.
General Shackelford chased Morgan
across three States and finally captured
the Confederate leader after thirty
days and nights in the saddle, receiv-
ing the horse and saddle of the cap
tured general as a mark Of personal
friendship and esteem. General Shack
elford and General Morgan having been
boyhood friends and comrades during
the Mexican war, before the great d.
vision of the civil war separated them.
General Shackelford was born in
Lincoln County. Kentucky. July Z. 1927.
At the close of the civil war. General
Shackelford had attained the rank OF
brigadier general. During the admin
istration of President Harrison he was
appointed to organize the First United
States Court in Indian Territory and
the later years of his life were spent
there as Judge. lawyer and attorney
for the Choctaw nation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
INVEST In CEMENT
EASTERN CAPITALISTS ARE IN
TEREsTED IN ALABAMA.
They Send Representative to state to
Investigate COnditiOns-May
Put Millions Into
GAmmt E0mnanY


Investigate COnditions-May
Put Millions Into
Giant Company.
Mobile. Sept. Especial "A party
of Pennsylvania capitalists and bank
ers, 1t Ia said. are soon to become
largely Identified with the Mobile
Portland Cement and Coal Company
A visitor. Fred w. Reese, left today
for a visit to st. Stephens and Tusca-
loosa, where the company has mold
ings. Mr.. Reese comes as repre-
sentative of the bankers and comes
from Union City, Pa.
A Pennsylvania syndicate has been
formed to take over $10.O00,00O OF the
bonds of the company and Mr.. Reese
has been sent South to investigate
prior to investing.
\ A number OF Northern syndicates are
expected to take blocks of Stock ano
their representatives are looked for
Mr.. Reese expressed himself In nat
terinR terms OF Mobile as a cement
producing and shopping point.
We VIII Express YOu Collect
In Plain Package
DOsen Bottles SchIitz BesR
For 11.15.
Grefl Trading Co. Pensacola. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

Send us yOur orders for sehlitz Beer.
Ten dozen to cask, 5000 +. o. ID.
GRIEL TRADING CO.. Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
WILL GUARD TAFT.

Letters Have Been written Threaten-
ing the President.
Chicago Sept 1.-Two letters
threatening the life of President Taft
during his visit in Chicago, now in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

Emmett Wilson. special examiner Of
the United States Court here in the
Louisville and Nashville passenger rate
cases, returned to the city this morn
ing. having adjourned the hearing
which has been in progress at ITALIA
hassee on account of the illness of e 1.
w. Farnham, the expert employed by
the Florida Railroad Commission.
Mr.. Farnham. after three days of
cross examination, tainted on the wit
ness stand. and after waiting for his
recovery, and being informed by ply
sicians that some time would elapse
before he could resume, Mr.. Wilson ad-
journed the hearing.
He announced this afternoon that
the hearing will be resumed in Louis
VILE. KY. in about twenty days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

N0oxdam Can
Four Full Quarts ............. SS'oV
express Paid
Greil Trading Co., Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08

Charged with selling liquor in a dry
precinct and without a license. Alice
Richbourg. a white girl about 20
years old, was brought to the city this
afternoon from Century and placed In
the county jail. where sne Is held In
default of bond.
1t is alleged that the girl has been
selling liquor In Century for several
weeks. ordering by the case from PEN
sacola and disposing OF 1t to mill
hands there.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-09-08
GENERAL sHAcKELFoRD DEAD.


Port Huron. Mich. Sept 7.--Generai
James shackeiford. hero OF the Mex
lean war and prominent IN the South.
died at has summer cottage here to-
daY.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15
Suggestive Questions On lhe SURdgy School bsSO
April rs. 1909.
BY REV. DR.. LINsCoTT.
For the international Newspaper Bible

The Conversion of Saul.--Acts tx:
1-3O.
Golden Textile fell to the earth
and heard voice saying unro him,
Saul, Saul why persecutest thou me ?
Acts ix:4.
Verses l-2-From experience, philo.
sophically, theologically, psychologi'
cally, or any other way, how do you
account for the bitter hatred of Saul
for Christians
After his conversion, did he show
the same hatred toward those who
opposed Christianity
Does history justify the statement,
that, Jealous relieionists, who have
not known, nor experienced the love
of God, have been exceedingly cruel
and bitter men?
Verses 3.4-What was the nature
of the light that shined around Saul +?
(See Acts xxii:6, 13, Cor, xv:S
Whose voice was it that Saul
heard
What reason is there to believe
that this was real voice with out
ward sound?
lie there any sinner so bad that Jesus
does not call him to repent?
Had Saul actually been prosecuting
Jesus? (See Matt. 25:40
If we hurt or help a Christian, is
that actually done to Jesus ?
Is there sense in which Christian
is the actual Christ
Verse 5-zDid Saul know from the
first who 1t was that spake to him ?
Does it always CONSCIOUSLY hurt to
fight againstGod
Does wrong doing always hurt
whether done in ignorance or not?
Verse 6-What makes sinners al.
ways tremble when God reproves the m
for thir sins ?
At what stage does God forgive a
convicted sinner?
When was Saul actually converted 2
Why did not Jesus tell Saul there
and then, what he wanted him to do ?
Verse why does the supernatural
always frighten people?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15
UPSET STOMACH
Ends Five Minutes After
Taking Some Dia-
pepsin.
Stops Food Fermentation And
Cures Stomach Trouble Be-
fore You Realize

Take your sour stomach-or maybe
you call 1t Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Gastritis or Catarrh of theiStomach;
II doesn't matter-take your stomach
trouble right with you to your Phar-
macist and ask him to open 50-cent
case of Pape's Diapepsin and let you
eat one 22-grain Triangule and see If
within five minutes there is left any
trace of your stomach misery.
The correct name for your trouble
Is Food Fermentation-food souring ;
the Digestive organs become weak,
there is lack of gastric juice; your
food is only half digested, and you be-
come affected with loss of appetite,
pressure and fullness after eating,
vomiting, nausea, heartburn, gripping
In bowels, tenderness In the pit OF
stomach, bad taste in meuth, consti-
patton, pain in limbs, sleeplessness,
belching of gas, biliousness, sick head
ache, nervousness, dizziness and many
other similar symptoms.
If your appetite is fickle, and moth
ing tempts you, or you belch gas or ii
you feel bloated after eating, or your
food lies like lump of lead on your
stomach, you can make up your mind
that at the bottom of all this there
is but one cause-fermentation OF
undigested food.
Prove to yourself, after your next
meal, that your stomach is as goodas
any; that there is nothing really
wrong. Stop this fermentation and
begin eating iwhat you want without
fear of discomfort or misery.
Almost instant relief is waiting for
you. It is merely matter of how
soon you take little Diapepsin.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15

|
tubes, watchfully uncertain yet as to
the necessity of inventing "A solvent 20
neutralize possible corrosion after a
propelling charge had been exploded.
Everybody in the vicinity had heard
about his experiments. Everybody pre-
tended interest. but few were sincere,
and Of the sincere few were unselfish.
ly interested-hls sister, Eileen, Drina
and Lansing and maybe one or two
others.
However, the younger set, now pre-
dominant from Wyossett to Wonder
head, made up parties to visit Sell
wyn's cottage, which had become
known as the Chrysalis, and Selwyn
good naturedly exploded a pinch or
two Of the stuff for their amusement
and never betrayed the slightest an
noyance or boredom. In fact, he be-
haved so amiably during gratuitous in
terruptions that he won the hearts Of
the younger set, who presently came
to the unanimous conclusion that there
was romance in the air. And they
sniffed II with delicate noses uptilted
and liked the aroma.
One man, often the least suitable, is
usually the unanimous choice of the
younger sort where, in the disconcert-
ing summer time, the youthful congre-
gate in garrulous segregation.
Their choice they expressed frankly
and innocently. They admitted cheer
fully that Selwyn was their idol But
that gentleman remained totally un-
conscious that he had been set mp by
them upon the shores of the summer
| sea.
On the sunlit sands dozens of young
people were hurting tennis balls at
each other. Above the beach, under
the long pavilions, sat mothers and
chaperons. Motors, beach carts and
victorias were still arriving to dis
charge gayly dressed fashlonables, for
the hour was early, and up and down
the inclined wooden walk leading from
the bathing pavilion to the sands a
constant procession of bathers passed
with nod and gesture of laughing salu-
tation, some already retiring to the
showers after a brief ocean plunge, the
majority running down to the shore,
eager for the first frosty and aromatic
embrace of the surf rolling in under a
clouoless sky OF blue.
AS Eileen Enroll emerged from the
surf and came wading shoreward
through the seething shadows she
caught sight of Selwyn saunterlng
across the sands toward the water and
halted, knee deep, smilingly expectant,
certain that he had seen her.
Gladys Orchil, passing her, saw Sell
wyn at the same moment, and her clear
ringing salute and slender arm aloft
arrested his attention, and the next
moment they were on together, swim
ming toward the sponsor canoe which
Gerald had just launched with the as
sistance Of Sandon Craig and Scott
Innis.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15
Obituary..

Abigail E., daughter of Robert and
Elizabeth Edwards, was born in the
old Edward 3 home, south of Highland
July %, 1S43, and was married to
Jesse F. Larkin, Nov. A, 1868, and
passed to her eternal home Sunday
morning, March %, 1909.
She was next to the youngest In
family of seven children. She was
the mother of two sons and fve
daughters, all of whom survive her
except the eldest daughter, who died
in early life.
Mrs. Larkin united with the Presby-
terian church in Hillsboro, July 10,
1878, under the pastorate of Rev. W.
J. McSurely.
She had been in failing health for
some time past, and it was very evil
dent to herRfriends that death had
marked her for his own, but her
indomitable energy and determine
tion kept her from yielding to her
feelings, and gave her desire to do
all in her power to regain her usual
strength again. So in response to
this desire she went early in January
to Ft. Worth, Texas. from which
place she returned Tuesday evening
March %. All that loving hands and
medical skill could do for her was of
no avail, and she gradually went down
into the valley until the angel tooK
her and bore her to her home above.
We feel that words of euIogy above
her lifeless body would be useless for
they are indelibly stamped upon the
hearts of all who knew her.. The
hospitality and good cheer always
found in her home was proverbiai.
Her heart was always ready to re-
spond to every call of suffering or
need.
During her many years of slow de-
cline she made brave fight for life,
and said when nearing the end, she
would be glad to live while longer,
but If otherwise ordered it was all
right. So in the early light of that
Sabbath morning in the bosom of
her family and the home she loved so
we'll, her redeemed spirit winged it's
way to the home of the blest, leaving
in this earthly earth vacancy which
can never be filed; a sadness which
will ever be felt by husband, children,
neighbors and friends.
"A pure sweet spirit imprisoned In house
of clay,
Hath broken the barriers and silently passed
away
Beyond the reach of mortal touch. of mortal
sight
Through deaths dark portal, entering into
light"
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15

Then at the last minute telegram
arrived saying that he had sailed for
Newport a. Neergard's big yacht. And
for two vcel : no word was received
FROM him az Silvcrside.
one day in September Selwyn wrote
Gerald. aakiug him to bring Edgerton
Lawn and come down to Silverside for
the purpose of witnessing some exper-
iments with the new smokeless explo-
sive. chaSoi,e.
Young Lawn cHme hy the first train.
Gerald wired that he would arrive the
following morning
lie did arrive. unusually pallid, al
most haggard. ana Selwyn, who met
him at the tion and drove him over
from Wyossctt. ventured at last to give
the boy chance.
But Gerald remained utterly unre-
sponsive. sto'illv so. and the other in
stantly relnguished the hope Of any
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15

| Verses s 9-What had blinded Saul2
How did Saul spend the days that
he was without sight!
Did he fast because he had no de.
sire for food, or w2s 1t religious
| fast
Is fasting of any use in these days
as help to spiritual life?
Verses 10 12-May the ability to
hear God speak, be acquired by all
true Christian
Have you any experience of God
telling more than one person the
same thing, so that when they came
to compare experiences, Gods mes.
sage was confirmed ?
Will God always prepare us for our
work, and prepare the work for us
Verses 1316-Is God pleased, or dis
pleased, If we do not accept what he
says, when IL is not clear to US?
Verses 17-lS-Did Saul at this time
receive the Holy Ghost, or at the
time of his conversion, and when do
Christians generally receive him
This question must be answered in
writing by members of the club)
Verses 19-22-Do all genuine con-
verts like Saul, commence immediate.
ly to get others converted?
What was the power in Saul which
gave him his great zeal, and is the
same power available for every
Christian
Verses 23.25-If a person feels, or
acts, in bitter spirit toward one of
a different faith, is that proof that
he is not in touch with the true God ?
Versesl l26-30-Are Christians iusti-
fed in being cautious In receiving
strangers
What is the best way for a young
convert to show he really is a Chris.
tian?
Is true earnest aggressive Chris.
tian, as liable to give Cffense in these
days as was Saul |?
LessonIfor Sunday April 25, 1909
The Gospel in Antioch. Acts xi:19.
80 ;,l2:25.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Observation-Disclosures y
! Younger Set !
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS, g
Q Fighting Chance" Etc.
copyriuht, 1907, by Robert w. Chambers :
By ROBERT w. CHAMBERS
1907. by Robert W. Chambers
as%s:* q :; = = Z: q ::aa !,
Author of The Fighting Chance" Etc.


again. her heart misgqve her that she
had wantCnlv strained a friendship
which had been all but perfect and
now he was moving across the path
toward her. curious look IN his face
which she could not interpret She
looked up as he approached and
stretched out her hand
Forgive NE. Captain Selwyu," she
said. Il am a child-a spoiled one
and have proved It to you VIII you
sit here beside me and tell me very
gently what fool am TO risk strain.
ing the friendship dearest to me in the
whole worldf And will YOU fix my
penauccT'
"You have fixed it yourself" he said.
How"
by the challenge Of your woman
hood"
IL did not challenge"
"No; you defended You are right
The girl cared for-the girl who was
there with me on Brier Water-so many.
many centuries ago-the girl who
years ago. leaned there beside me on
the sundal-has become memory"
What do you mean?" she asked
family.
"Shal tell you?'
''Yes."
"You will not be unhappy II tell
you?"
"N-no."
"Have you any idea what am
going to say. EilcenY
She looked up quickly, frightened at
the tremor I'm his voice.
"Don't-don't say It, Captain Sell
wynn"
"wnl you listen as a penance?'
"l-no. cannot"
He said quietly: IL was afraid you
could not listen You see. Eileen, that.
after all, a man does know when he Is
done for"
captain Selwyn" She turned and
caught his hands in both Of hers, her
eyes bright with tears "Is that the
penalty for what | said? Did you
think invited this?'
Invited! No child" he said gen
tly. 81 was fool enough to believe in
myself; that is all. have always
been on the edge Of loving you. Only
in dreams did ! ever dare set foot
across that frontier. Now have
dared. love you. That is all. and 1t
must not distress you"
But IL does not" she said. II have
always loved you-dearly, dearly. Not
In that way. l don't know how. Must
II be in that way. Captain Selwyn?
Can we not go on in the other way
that dear way which II have-almost
spoiled? Must we be like other peo-
ple-must sentiment turn It all TO COM
monplace? Listen TO me. | do love
you. 1t is perfectly easy and simple
TO say II. But 1t Is not emotional; 1t
is not sentimental. Won't you take
me for what am and as ana girl,
still young, devoted TO you with all her
soul, happy with you, believing inn
plicitly in you, deeply, deeply sensible
Of your goodness and sweetness and
loyalty to her? | am not woman.
l was fool TO say so. But you-yOu
are so overwhelmingly man that If 1t
were in me to love-in that way-it
would be you! Do you understand
me? Or have | lost a friend? VIII
you forgive my foolish boast? Can you
still keep me first in your heart, as you
are in mine, and pardon in me all
that ! am not? Can you do these
things because ask your
"Yes," he said.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15

First Young Lady learning golf)--
Dear me, what shall do now This
ball is in hole.
Second Young Lady looking over
book of instructions) -Let-me-see.
presume you will have to take stick
of the right shape to get it out.
First Young Laky-Oh, yes, OF
course. See If you can find one like
a dustpan and brush. sh.-Tid.Bits.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15

naming until the follow
ing Monday morning.
All his youthful admiration and
friendship for Selwyn had returned.
That was plainly evident, ana with it
something less of callow self suficien-
cy. He did not appear TO be as cock
sure of himself and the world as he
had been. There was less bumptious-
ness about him, less aggressive COM
placency. Somewhere and somehow
somebody or something had come into
collision with him, but who or what
this had been he did not offer to con-
fide in Selwyn. and the older man.
dreading to disturb the existing accord
between thell. fOrb9re 10 question him
or invite, even indirectly, any conf
dence not offered Selwyn and Eileen
also noticed that he became very rest
less toward the end Of his visits at Sill
verside, as though something In the
city awaited him-some duty or re-
sponsibllity not entirely pleasant.
There was, to-. something of sober
ness, amounting at moments to discOn-
tented listl2s2ness. not solitary brood
ing, for at such moments he stuck to
Selwyn, following him about and re-
naming rather close to him, as though
the elder mans mere presence was a
comfort, even prote, ton.
So their relations remained during
the early summer, and everybody sup
posed that Gerald's two weeks vaca-
tion would be spent there at SilVerside.
Apparently the boy himself thought so,
too. for he made some plans ahead.
and Austin sent down a very hand.
some new motor boat for him.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15
"What are YOU crying about Y'i

"What are you crying about ?"
my husband beat me-"
"Who is he ?"
"a gypsy fiddler. He beat me with
the fiddle bow"
"Then you ought to be thankful he
doesn't play bass viol."-Fliegende
Blaetter.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15

Figures issued by Manchester Uni
versity point to the fact that women
graduates rarely marry. Out OF 500
women who have taken degrees only
"a have married. Twelve of these
married graduates of the same univer.
sity.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15

BY vote of 81 to 21 the Oregon
legislature has refused to abolish the
whipping post for wife beaters.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15
(To be Continued.)

II hate Brown. He was my rival
and almost won the woman who is NV
Wife"
"Well, what of it | He didn't sue
ceed."
"No that's why l hate him. ."-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15

"Hiswife used to be strongly opposed
to his playing poker and now she likes
to have him play"
eyes, he plays better than he used
to. Houston Post.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15
~ Chapter l91

ERALD came TO Silver
side two or three times
during the early sum-
mer, arriving usually on
Friday and always re-
mainino until tho foIIouy
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15

The largest pontoon bridge in the
world connects Calcutta with Howrah.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1909-04-15
ProfssOional Gerds.
S. r. HOWARD, ss:ss;s:. c.ss.,i:.
Veterinary Surgeon and Dentist.

Located in Hillsboro seventeen years,
Long distance calls promptly atten.
ded. Both phones in residence and
Office