davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
YOUNG COUPLE SEPARATED.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Cleveland. o.. Apr. 12.-By the
ruling of Judge Reed at SanduskS
Valentine Fries. aged II, heir tc
$4,000. was taken from his girl
wife and awarded to the custody OF
his grandfather and guardian, Frank
c. Rome of this city.
Valentine cannot be taken further
AWAY from Sandusky than Cleveland
without the consent of the court and
notification to the girl wife. The
boy was brought to this city at once,
and the wife returned to her parents
in this city. Each Saturday she may
see her husband in the parlor OF the
guardians home.
An action to annul the marriage of
the couple is pending in Cleveland.
After the court order was given, Mrs.
Fries bowed her head and wept. Val
entine disregarded the order of the
court and went to comfort her, but
his guardian called to him TO leave
the court room. Mrs. Fries stood up
and their lips met in a long kiss Val
entine was then led from the room.
Mrs. Fries broke away and hur-
ried to the sheriff's office. There
again she met Valentine and inter
rupted conversation with his moth
er to kiss him again. Then she was
led away by her relatives, weeping.
Young Fries, who inherits a big
estate left by his father, Valentine
Fries, former Cleveland vessel own
er, was a student at University
School here when he eloped with Ha-
gel BroclSett. who was a maid in his
mothers home, last October. Mrs.
Fries, the boys mother. was not rec
onciled to the marriage and vainlyI
tried persuasion to win her son away
Ia I...f.I 4 a.t rl.A
cured writ of habeas corpus in HUI
ron county and Valentine was taken
from his wife's side and carried to
Fries insists that he will
remarry the girl when he is of age.
If the marriage is annulled.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
Objections Filed.

There are being filed, almost con-
stantly, in some form or other serious
objections to the continuous waste of
nervous energy through errors of re-
fraction in your eyes. These objec-
tions are in the form of Headaches,
Nervousness, irritable dispositions,
indigestion. watering and itching
eyes, etc. By correcting the error
the cause is removed All the nerv-
Gus energy that you may save now
will come in handy in the future
Consult Chas. Gasho, Optometrist, in
the Reed block for correct informa-
ton and advice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
Annual Election of School Directors.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the legal voters
of School District No One in the
county of Mesa, will be held at the
Lowell school building on the first
Monday of May, 1909, for the pur-
pose of electing directors as follows:
One director for one year
One director for five years.
And for the purpose of voting a
tax on taxable property in the dis
trict as provided for in section So of
the school law.
The ballot box will be opened at
the hour of pm. and closed at the
hour of 6 pm, and at pm. the
meeting will be organized for the
transaction of any other business per-
tanning to school interests that may
legally be brought before it.
THOS. E. HUDSON.
Secretary School District No. One,
County of Mesa.
Posted April 5, 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

About the most unique and admir-
able pattern and make of refrig-
orator ever seen in the city is The
White Frost" and today Messrs. Cos
grove &Stough received the first con-
signment of the famous sanitary re-
frigerators ever brought to Grand
Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

John Harris. aged about 10 years.
Il resident of the Whitewater section,
died last night at st. Mary's hospital.
He suffered from a complication of
diseases. Undertakers Cosgrove &
Slough have charge of the remains
and the funeral aud interment will
take place tomorrow afternoon. In
terment at Orchard Mesa cemetery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

We have some choice land left in
Pecos valley, Texas, at $50 per acre.
over 5000 acres of this tract is own
ed by Colorado fruit growers OF
Grand valley and the eastern slope
Next excursion leaves Grand Junction
April 5. See II. ]. Gray Realty Co.
337 Main-st.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Alberta. Canada. the best chance
in the world for a home. Alberta
farm lands sell from SIS per acre to
S25 per acre. One-tenth down and
balance in nine payments. See Woods
q Ackerman
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12
HE WAS woNDRoUs WISE.
/ Boston Herald. l

IBoston Herald
There was a man in our town.
And he was wondrous wise:
He jumped into mining
scheme
Up to his very eyes;
And when he found that he was
'out."
With all his might and mind
He jumped out of the scheme
again,
But left his pile behind.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Miss Lillian Crawford, who has
been visiting her cousin, Mrs. jose
phine Pearoe, in this city for the
past several months, leaves for her
home in Pennsylvania this afternoon.
Miss Crawford formerly resided in
this city. and while here she has
been the recipient of many attentions
from former friends and acduaint-
ances,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Woods & Ackerman have 40 acres
of good land. all in alfalfa and a
good stand with water right for $3.50
per acre. If you are looking for an
alfalfa ranch call and see us. 34S
Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Cards of invitation for a reception
in honor of Mrs. d. p Kingsley have
been issued by Mesdames Price, De-
Long and Bucklin, for tomorrow
night at the home of Mrs. Price on
north Eighth street.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Post and Boyd nave opened up
new livery stable on Colorado svenus
between Third and Fourth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

We still have some OF unat goou
plumbing left. u. Mckenzie, ths
Plumber, 545 Colorado avenu..
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

A bath installed by me is dailJ
pleasure and constant Joy. J.
Mex enzie. the plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Juanita coal-best on market
all Junction 1923.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

The Van Horn Drug Co fills pre-.
scriptions at 551 Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Your home lacNs health. comfort
and selling value without a modern
bath room. See J. e. Mckenzie for
estimate. Phone Red 151.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

551 Main street is a good place to
buy sassafras bark.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

The knights of Columbus hold
their Easter Monday ball tonight. A
brilliant event is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Post e Boyd will do your transfe
work on short notice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Mrs. Davis. sister of Mrs.
Charles b. Rich, leaves this after
noon for her home at Enid, Okla,
after several weeks visiting in this
city
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Go to A. o. ArnoIds, Ninth and
Ouray for Plush Flour, best on earth.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

We make specially OF soc bugg,
whips.-Fred Mantev-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Phone Junction l76 for Excelsior
Loundry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

The Van Horn Drug Co. fills pre-
scriptions at 55l Main.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

When you have furniture to move
call up the Blue Barn, junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Now about that single or double
harness. let us see Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Placing your plumbing contracts
with us, secures you sanitary salts
faction, reasonable prices and expert
work. by men who know their busi-
ness. j. +. Mckenzie. the Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Headquarters for foreign and do
nestle cigars at Cameron's, All Main
street.
Just received a big fresh supply
Of Easter postals at the Van Horn
Drug Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

We do harness repairing while you
wait.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Mrs. John d. Reeder. wife of the
new mayor of Palisade, is in the city
today from the up-country town.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Jusnita means quslit, Phone
unctioD 22a-
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Prompt and reasonap1e repair ser
vice.. E. Mckenzie. the Plumber.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Mrs. Frank A. Moriarty of Denver,
formerly resident of this city, is ex-
pected to arrive here the latter part
of the week for stay OF several
weeks with friends in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

Miss Ellis McCulloch gave a lunch
con today to ten or twelve of her
most intimate girl friends. The ta-
bles were most handsomely decorated
for the occasion, and the occasion
was made eventful both for the
young lady and her friends by the
formal announcement of the nuptials
of Miss Mcculloch.- the groom to be
Mr.. Ralph Todd,
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-12

This afternoon Mrs Ed NJ. Allison
and Mrs. Marion o. Delaplain are en-
tertaining party of ladies at de-
lightfully appointed Kensington par
ty at the Delaplain home on Ouray
avenue. The function will prove one
of the prettist of the month"; Mrs.
Delaplain and Mrs. Allison entertain
again on Wednesday afternoon of this
week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

of mine has been from personal ex- perience and from the most authentic testimony, and at an early day. It Is true, that one so capable of writing as the Colonel could have given the world not only history tolerably true, but quite an interesting history.
 see that the colonel, like many others, is inclined to hold out the idea or belief that the American Indian des- cended from the Jew; and from what I am now about to write. should 1t ever come under his notice, he may think that I am somewhat of an Indian geneologist: but by no means would I have him think that I am descendant of the Jew, or write from or by in- spiration. Now had I Known in 1886. when I saw the Colonel in Welker's s old storeh ouse in Tuskegee, that he intended writing a history of, the Creek Indians, I would at least have offered him as much assistance as General Jackson in 1890 offered the Congress of the United States In aiding 1t to es- tablish a United States bank. I would most cheerfully have furnished him with facts which would have enabled him to write a very fair history. And I will go father than Gen. Jackson did II will prove that I was capable of performing what I might have promis- ed. I will commence with the several Indian agents from 1790 down to 1872, give their names. the names of their children, with the names of many half breeds and full bloods and their child ren.
 James Seagrove, an Irishman, was first agent. Ills white family I never knew; he had half breed soc who was killed by the Indians many years ago for killing another Indian at Kie- mulga, when the first Mcintosh party
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
SuperfIuOuS Hair.

There are many treatments advertis- ed in the newspapers for the removal of superfious hair. but there is little offered by the manufacturers of these preparations in the way of sub stantiai evidence of their worth. This is not the case with the well known method. DeMiraele. Dr. Starbuck. the prom inent physician. says: "After thor oughly testing DeMiraclo in my practice l can say that feel justified in making the assertion that 1t is the only successful method of removing ob- jectionable growths of hair from any portion of the body. It does the work promptly, it is a cleanly method, and does not injure the most delicate skin, nor does 1t cause the slightest pain even on the most sensitive portions of the body. I can heartily endorse De- Miracle and recommend its use"
 If DeMiracle. were not the best prep aration in the world for the removal of superflous hair we could not get the endorsements of so many prominent physicians, surgeons dermathologists, medical Journals and magazines.
 DeMiracle mailed, sealed in plain wrapper for S1.00. Your money back without question (no red tape) if 1t fails to do all that Is claimed for it. Booklet free, in plain sealed envelope by the DeMiracle Chemical Co.,, Deck 3. 1909 Park Ave, New York. Fer sale by all good stotes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

J. w. Dunn. of St. Louis arrived Monday for few days visit with friends at Hotel Citronelle.
 Mrs SaIlie Stannus entertained the Girls Club. Tuesday afternoon. in hon. or of her daughter-in- law, Mrs. George Stannus of Pensacola.
 MT and Mrs. Coine and Mir. and Mrs. Langton, of St. Louis. are recent arriv- als, being at the home of Mr. John Wallace.
 MT. and Mrs. Dexter. who have been here since early winter. left Tuesday for their home in Abingdon, III.
 Mrs. Charles Caruthers. of Memphis, has departed for her home after 0 wis., it with her parents. Colonel and Mrs. Blewett. N
 Miss Sallie Davis and W. B. Ramey, of Greensboro, will spend the Chautau- qua session with relatives in Cttron- ellie
 E. NJ. Gross. B. Weinand and Ed McEvie. expect to leave soon for the Rosebud reservation In South Dakota, where MT. McEvie will take up home stead.
 Mrs. James Gradade of Clanton. ts visiting her mother. Mrs. Means Blew ett.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
were emigrating to Arkansas territory.
 Col. Ben Hawkins.

were emigrating to Arkansas territory.
 Col. Ben Hawkins.
 Col. Ben Hawkins. a native of War rem county, N. C.. was next Agent. He raised three daughters-Georgia, Caro- lima and Mirginia-and one son, James Madison, called after the Coi's class mate in college. who was afterwards Hawkins raised girl who was called by the name of the Muscogee Hawkins. She was the daughter of John Hill. who was a sub-Indian Agent. He hung himself at Fort Wilkerson many years ago. Muscogee married Capt. Kit Riser. of the United States Army: he died. and she married Bagwell Tillor; but enough of her. Georgia died at about twenty years of age with con- sumption. most beautiful and ami- able girl. One of the younger girls married a Lieutenant Lashsha of the army. The other daughter and Madi- son l lost sight of. as 1 left the coun- try great while back but they were all handsome and intelligent children. Col. Hawkins died In the fall of 1916 and sleeps on the East bank of Flint river, and none are left who know the spot where he rests but myself and perchance. some old Indian country men.
 The next Agent was Gen. David Brady Mitchell a very talented Scotch man. His oldest son. William. a man of fine sense and well educated. married Jane Mcintosh: the second son David B.. married a Miss Thweatt. He was quite a gentleman; he died while a young man. The two younger sons. John and Bullock, have not seen for more than forty years. The oldest daughter, Sarah, most splendid wo- man. married a Col. McClung, of North Alabama. The youngest daughter, Mary. Cor Button. as she was sometimes call ed). was like her sister; she married Gen. Wm. Taylor.
 The next Agent was my old and inti- mate friend. Col. John Crowell. Many. both white and red. yet live who have shared his kind hospttalities. He sleeps upon Fort Mitchell Hill. where rest a crowd that no one need be ashamed to be picked np with. in a coming day.
 The Traders Families.
 One of the first Indian traders was George Galphin. an Irishman. He raised large family: and of the five varieties of the human family ho raised children from three. and no doubt would have gone the whole hog. but the Malay and Mongul were out of his reach. Ills white children were of the highest and most polished order Mrs. Governor Milledge was one of them. He had two negroes. Nina. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
15 NEGROES DEAD
NEARLY ALL WE'RE IN THE PRIMI
 OF LIFE.
During the Week Just Passed There Were Six White Births and Just as Many White
 Deaths

Tn the report of vital statistics of the Sanitary Department records for the week just ended, the most pro- nounced case of the average death of negroes in the prime, or what should be the prime, of life Is shown. Of the fifteen cases of deaths among negroes on the record. the average age of the negroes who died was about 49 years. Almost as unusual was the report of the cases of the whites. fo: five of the six deaths reported were of persons IS years of age or under
 White Births. To MT. and Mrs. J. NJ. Gorrie, girl To MT. and Mrs. Joe Perry, a girl. To Mir. and Mrs. Gaston Scott, girl.
 To Mir. and Mrs. John w. Stubbs, a boy.
 To Mir. and Mrs. L. L. Gilbert. a girl.
 To Mir and Mrs. John E. Bowman. a girl.
 Negro Births. To John Doughtery and wife, girl. To Joe Harris and wife boy. To William Phillips and wife. boy.
 White Deaths. William Wylie Hill. age 1 year. Walter R. Venable. age 43 years. Clancey Norman. age 12 years. Mary Gay, age IF years. Mrs. Katie B. Smith. age IS years. Infant of c. w. Blue, age days.
 Negro Deaths William Miller. age 40 years. Richard Hannon, age 50 years Joseph Carlisle, age 55 years. Infant of Louis Curry, age months. Sarena Bibb afe 5S years. Thomas Gibson. age 5S years Charles Calloawy. age 51 years. Hannah Jeter age Al years. Arthur Brannon. age 27 years. Lucy Jones. age 70 years. Margaret Jones. afe 50 years Isabelle Reed. afe 40 years. Hattie Hall. age 2s years. Rebecca Crimes. afe 75 years. Annie Watson, age 39 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
NEWS OF CITRoNELLE.
Chautauqua Begins At South Alabama
 Town

Chautauqua Begins At South Alabama
 Town.
 Citronelle, March 2O-(Special.) )-The prettiest card party of the season was given March IT by Mrs. George Cas- tie, of Chicago.
 Everything. from the decorations of shamrock to the little sewing maids in their green and white frocks and quaint little green bonnets. carried out the idea of St. Patrick's Day.
 The game played was 500 and the three beautiful prizes were won by Mrs. Maus Blowett. Mrs. Louis Smith and Miss Cayser.
 The refreshments carried out the color scheme. the dainty salad cream served In green paper baskets and the souvenirs. which were glistening green snake bracelets.
 Chautauqua Is on once more and judging from the crowds of Children's Day-the opening event-the session Is likely to prove q success.
 The Longworth- Roosevelt Wedding was enacted by the little tots. the for eign diplomats in their gorgeous uni- forms. and all the notables were pres ent. The regular program was car ried out which included concerts and lots of good music by the ever popular Rogers Orchestra, of Goshen, Ind.
 In spite of some opposition. the ChautauQuA Will De open SuHotty e-- when there will be attractions suitable for the day.
 Mrs. George Brason and two little girls. and Miss Howell. left Saturday for their home in Illinois.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guyer. MT. and Mrs. Dexter. winter guests from the North. have just returned from an enjoyable river trip. going as far as Montgomery.
 c. A. Davis. of Goshen. Ind. is a re- cent arrival, and Is at the Albright cot tage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
REV. E. M CRAIG
 WILL LEAVE LOTHIAN

Dothan. March 20-(SpeciaD-R F. NJ Craig. who has been pastor Of the Presbyterian church at this place for Sile past four years. surprised his congregation last night when he an nounced that he had decided to accept call to the work of Superintendent of the Home Missions in Athens Pres bytery provided he could secure the consent of his church and the East Alabama Presbytery.
 more popular man would be i'm possible to secure for this territory. but under the influences it is thought that his wishes will be concurred in by his people. It Is not known who will be his successor
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
CALL FOR MAYORS
MAYOR TEAGUE IS SENDING LEf-
 TIERS TO EXECUTIVES.
Wants the Road and Bridge Fund Act Included in the Call, So That the Municipalities
 Can Receive Benefits.

Mayor Teague has prepared the call he will issue to the mayors or the various municipalities of the State to meet in Montgomery April IA, accom- panied by their city attorneys, to dis cuss matters of the greatest moment to the cities of Alabama.
 The call which will be individually sent to each mayor is as follows;
 Montgomery, Ala, March 20, 1903. Dear Sir:
 "It Is the purpose of the mayors of the cities of this State, together with the city attorneys of the same to as- semble in Montgomery on April II, 1909, for the purpose of discussing va rlous matters of interest to the cities and towns of this State. The invalida- tion of the road and bridge fund act, by the Supreme Court of Alabama, has given rise to a condition which Is one, of serious moment to municipalities. and must needs be considered so by the cities and towns of this State who have, during the past year, been de- pendent, in a measure. upon this fund for the maintenance of their streets and bridges. This fact makes 1t inn perative that some action be taken by the cities, with a view to regaining what has been lost to them by reason of the improper passage of the bill. which originally created this fund.
 Tt has been suggested that at this meeting a petition be formulated re- questing the Governor to include this and other matters which may be de- cided upon later, in the call for the extra session of the Legislature which will probably be held at the Capitol during the approaching summer sea son.
 Ut Is the belief of those who have been approached on the subject that a unity of action on the part of the executive and city attorneys of this State. will result at least, in the bringing about of repassage of this measure. and in all probability the res toration of this fund to the cities and towns, to which they are undoubtedly 
 Aside from this very important question and its consideration, the meeting will be open to the discussion of all other subjects of interest to the which might properly be acted upon by the Legislature.
 You. and your city attorney / are urged to assist in making this meeting a success. and to that end you are earnestly requested to favor us with your presence on the date above Yours very truly.
 "W. NJ. Teague.
 Mayor of the City of Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
RIVERS AT DEMoPoLIs.
Waters Cover the Whole Face of the
 Earth.

Earth.
 Demopolis, March 20.-(Special)- - Tombigbee and Warrior rivers at this place are higher than they have been since 1900. and both are still rising. The gauge at this place is nearly fifty nine feet and many predict that the water will reach siXty-five.
 In 1874 the water registered 66.2 and in 1900. 1t went to 6S.2. The whole face of the earth is covered, north, northeast and northwest of the city.
 No loss of life or damaEn of a seri ous nature has been reported so far People have moved out of the low lands and stock has been gotten out. The body of water from up the riv- CT has at last reached this place and during the past twentyfour hours the Tombigbee has risen 2.2 feet. The riv- ar at DemopoIis is about four or five miles wide.
 It is said if the river rises much higher 1t will delay trains at this place, as the high water is almost to the cross ties of the railroad bridge. The gauge at Demopolis is sixty-one feet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

SCHLITZ BEER, sIO.5C PER CAsK
 f. O. b. Pensacola
 GREIL TRADING co. P. o. Box S37. Peuaacola. Fin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
HORSE SALE

The catalogue of Giltner. Roberts & Co.'S seventeenth annual combination horse sale are now ready for distri- button. Sale takes place at Murfrees- bOro. Tenn. March 30-31. and April 1. 1901. Send for catalogue. Adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21
The Early Pioneers. Wheeling. Vim Parish. La
 Nov 3 1952

J. J. Hooper. Esq.,:
 Dear sir: A day or two since I sent you some sketches of the life of Billy Weatherford. in which I forgot to say that he never was in the hearing of the fire of a gun during the Creek war, except at Fort Mims. Holy Ground and Floyd's battle at Calebee Creek. and only heard firing at Calebee from Pole- Cat Springs.
 In a letter addressed to me through the mall. by Col Pickett, in February last. he says that himself and I are as well acquainted with the modern Creek Indians. perhaps. as any two persons living. That may be SO; but us; his information has been derived from very vague testimony. and gath cred up at too late a date to form any thing like a true or correct history; and. unfortunately for me, too much
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-21

LEWIS 66 RYE. { quarts $5.00J 8 quarts 90.50, ex. paid GREIL TRADING co. r. o. Box S35. Pensacola, Fla