davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
State of Minnesota,
Department of Insurance.

ST. Paul, March II. 1911.
Whereas, The Fraternal Brotherhood
of the World, corporation organized
under the laws Of Iowa has fully com
piled with the laws of this state, relating
to Cooperative or Assessment Insurance
Now, Therefore, I, the undersigned In
surance Commissioner, do hereby empow-
ETY. to transact its appropriate business
of cooperative Or Assessment Life in
surance in the State of Minnesota. ac-
cording to- the laws thereof, until The
thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1872
unless said authority be revoked or 9TH
erwise legally terminated prior thereto
In Testimony Whereof. [ have here
unto set my hand and affixed my seal of
office at st. Paul, this First day OF Feb
ruary, A. D. 1851
ELMER H. DEARTH
Insurance Commissioner.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
THE LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 16.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards TO-DAY 49, 49,:
GSsattle, 20; calves, 10; hogs, 400; sheen.
Official receipts Friday: Cattle, 2ss.
Receipts thus far in March comns az
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
New YORK MINING STOCKS
BANK cLEARINcs.

BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, sS6S. 2Se.
Minneapolis, 81 ,757, 41s
New York S2S8. 976 IT'S
Chicago, SIS, 79s, AIT.
Rosten, S27 1856 1856
M, new YORK BANK STATEMENT
New York, March 1.-THE weekly state
Tnent of averages of the associates
banks shows: Loans, $914,812, 700. de-
crease, s., $4,000; deposits, S1,O06 6S5 500 de-
crease S5I2, goo; circulation, s31, $4,000, in
crease, SAC, 400; specie, $19S. SEQ 500 de-
crease $1,7O6,000; total reserve. $2S1. SAC (1Sl
decrease $2,15O, 400; reserve required. S25ls.
5 S4 40 decrease 81 4S5yf25; surplus reserve,
Si0, $500, decrease IL, 675g
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
SHEEP.
Comparative reeeipts:

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimatedD ..............2
a week ago Observation-Disclosures. 6
A year ago Observation-Disclosures. So
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs. 81. 5000 30; fair to good. 81. 255s4- 40:
good to choice fat wethers, IS. 60G4S5
3S5; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, %@4.25: fair to good $3.25@4. IS;
feeding wethers, S3.25Q3.75; stock and
feeding ewes, g. 1908 %; tn n sheep, $50
$20275
Market quiet at unchanged prices.
Sales made were from the feed lots.
Two loads in We're not placed on sale
Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
IO0 ianps-. .....t.........-....-l 70 $490
2 sheep .......................1 9I a.1o
Among the shippers on the market
Were: ]. S. Green, Goodhue: G. E. Car
E. Peterson. Atwater; G. A. Jones. Du-
rand Bogne & Wood, F. F. Deidrick,
Castle Rock: j. Kiiroy. Cannon Falls; b.
E. Evans. Elma; ]. t. Little & Son. Kas-
Hughes Lake Crystal; F. s. Page. Tru-
man; John Hebeisen, Carver: A. D. Sac
kett, GAINESVILLE; H. Loweitsen. Tyler:
Behrenfield Bros, Heron Lake Schuldt,
r L. Ogilrie.
MIDWAY HORSE MANUFACTURING
sofa Transfer, st. Paul. Minn.-Barrett &c
Zimmerman report the market overflow
ed with horses of all classes the past
week, and a considerable weakness was
displayed on all kinds of offerings, with a
decrease in value from last weeks quo
tation. Drivers, delivery and farm horses
found a freer outlet than any other
grade. All sales were made on a retail
basis. more active tone in the trade
was manifested towards the the close of
the market. Values:
Drafters. extra ...................s1 30@1s5
Drafters, choice ................. 1156f9n
Farm mares, extra .................. 100112O
Farm mares. choice ................ S0010O
Farm Mares common to good -. 500 65
Mules ............ ......................1o GG130
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

Sdsh quotations were as follows: Flour
quiet; winter patents, 3d. to $3.50:
stratghts, 50. 20d3 so; clears, 81. sOas3 80:
spring specials 81 20; patents, 50 .5Oi3. Is;
SLTa1ghts. $3Q3.S0; bakers, So @62. 30.
Mheat-No spring, 69@74c; No. 2 red,
14c. Corn-No. 2, 491bc; yellow, 4OBc
SatsoN4. 2 25%q26c; No. 2 white, 2S1lc;
No. white, 27AQ2S1zc. Rye-No. 2. Sic
Barley-Fair to choice mating. 4ScD56c
Seed--No l fax, S1.54; No 1 Northwest
e 81 LOO Perk-Mess, per Dbl, SIS. $50
1880 Lard-Per 100 lbs, 81. 72ib67. 721S.
Sides-Short ribs Qoose), s7.4567. so
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 61a@6Ac.
SldeS-Short clear (bexed), 81 .90G1S. Whis-
ky-Basis high wines, S127 Cloyer-Con
tract grade, $10.65 Receipts-Flour, 81, 900
obls; wheat $1,000 bu; corn 600 bu;
oats, 20,Ge0 bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley, 25.
wv bu. Shipments-Flour, &c, coo bbIs;
wheat, 1860 bu; corn, III, 900 bu; oats,
IS8,Vo9 blu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 5000 bu.
On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was dull; creameries, l56Mc:
dalr1es, 1lql9c- Cheese quiet, 10A@l1Nc'
Eggs dull; fresh, 11%c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
GRAND FRATERNITY.

Home office, Philadelphia. Penn. Fredk.
Castor, President. W. II. Gregg, Secre-
tary. organized Nov. 7, 1885. Commenced
business January l, 1886 ATTORNEY to ac-
cept service in Minnesota, Insurance
commissioner.
Net assets, December 81, previ-
Jus year .........,............... SsS,O44.63
INCOME DURING 1900.
Dues for expenses . s516. ca
Mortuary and reserve assess
Membe9sl,n md 40 60 76,1C7 "A
Total paid by members 49,. $76,691. 70
from ali otner sources.......... $500. IS
Total income .............. 1881. 81
DISBURSEMENTS DURING 1900
Death and permanent disability
Claims PAD Commencement. $28,066 81
Total paid to members -. sos. OFF 81
commissions, salaries and ex-
penses or agents and organ
Salaries of officers. emnlovea -
and examiners fees ........... aga. 90
All other disbursements $500. 9'497 Is
Total disbursements ............ $64, 425. IS
Excess of income over disburse-
= .''.'..................... $19,17I 80
ASSETS.
value OF real estate, bonds and
nI STOCKS owned ;................. 800, 142. 70
60 ?ase ana collateral loans. 31,100. 90
ao o,I ~ oiiice ana IN bank 1890. 13l4.75
AsSaS Gvu iit.eIeSt ana rents. 2,5H.40
assessment IN hands of Subordi-
Al nate e, bodies ....,............... 1,69S. Ss
al o'iiei auililtleo assets ........ 1853 IS
Total admitted assets .s126. g39. -
Assets not admitted * 954 10
LIABILITIES.
Losses unadjusted and reported. 500 So
' iesi9eeo -.....,............ 1,608 90
Total liabilities ............. Sl,6g8-S3
Balance to protect contracts. SIPS. 24o. %
EXHIBIT BIT OF CERTIFICATES OR POL
ICES, BUSINESS OF 1860.
In force Dec 81 begin- '-' 1A.-io UT
nlng Of Year, 277 s77a 7n9 IN
Written during the year1,SS 26I i06 ~
Ceased during the year 81 81 'losssS 90
In force Dec. 81 lend of
Year, .....................3,5 7S 500 800 90
Claims incurred during.
Inc year .....-........... IA. $5,4G0 90
Annuity roll during $780,. 81 S27,3l5.67
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Iotal for today (estmated) ........ i. 400
A week ago - I zoo zoe
A year ago l. 90
quotations: Good to choice light, S.. 45
go.a5; mixed and butchers. $4,000. 62i5:
eood to prime heavy, s5.55@5 70; common
70 ialf 5.45n5.50; rough packers, S.. 251
SO; pigs and skips, s4@4S5 T''-'2
Market opened strong 21kc higher and
closed firm at the advance. Receipts
were were moderate with good demand.
QuaIity averaged very good. much bef
ter than on Friday Prices ranged from
S5O to $50, with bulk at $5.571h15 GO
tough packers, S. 25Q5. 40. Representative
Lights
60 49,. 164 so $3.50 rs 80. Isl go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

u. s. ref Is. reg. 1o55slN..X, G. Ists--5-107H
do coup -..... .1061si N r. G. pen &c 1esa1
do IS, reg. .....111 1EoF. Pac Pc III
do IS, coup. Iii oidn.4s 1a AZ
Go n. is, reg. .1S8 NYAC ST T. ds10o11ss
do n. As, coup, 139 NJ Sc w con is i ie9ss
do old As. reg113 lf6@rsTR-av S1S+s 90 tt9,E
do old IS, coup114 tiogs4s Nh
do S. reg. .1111@l Or.gS.s T, &c 1917 1919
W 9s = COUP Up IL do room as. 116Ja
Atob ~ y C'S ~ 1oa,l Fteading gen As. 94A
do ait 49,. 9334 iSt ~ e Mt - x .. 3gv
Can. So. DDS. 1881 IStIsi,81 90 IL IL y
G. & O. 415s 1857 ST Pant 80, = >oS- i51
do 5s $500. 1212i SIP q G. d 1s,t,1 199t2
&c. & NV. C. 7sl401st DO as 13d
*do s. F. d. IS. 11SJs So. Pae. De e5s,
Chi. Term. As. 97$I So. -Ry 10 : ~ IA
Col So. 4s....... ST is. r. e r &c E-,l
D. & r. G. As. .1021s Tex e Pa, 1efe1y y312
Erie gen. 4s.... 81 Edo DDS A'' oi GO
F.W. e D.C.1st1ee Union Paci6c A. :. 1S Se
Gen. Elec. 5s...176 Wabash ISts 10 iI0,,
*Icwa Cent 1sts116 *do Dds leo 3no's
al. & N. uni As 10t *West SI,or, ic IT,,
NJ, K. & T. Eds S01s Wis. Cent 4s d o1st
10 IS ......!... 80 va. Centuries Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
W. n. CAMPBELL.
COMMISSION COMPANY
Livs STOCK COmniSsisl h3rsllll5
Tn n Stoo'< Yarl,.
roUTH ST.. PAUL

Conslgnments and correspondents So
heited. Market reports furnished on app
pication
We Go a strictly commission business
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References Stock Yards bank. South
St Paul: Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
A I. Koerner state treasurer, Capitol
Ter St. Paul National bank St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
BULGE IN BURLINGTON.

General List Was Also Strong, the
Close Showing Net Advances.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

comparative receirts:
1otal for today (estimated) 70
year ago z 80
Quotations: Good to choice biifcher
steers. S4.50@4.9O; fair to good. 81 951z q.
common to fair, $3.25Q3. GO; good to thoics
putcner COWS and heifers, So 4e03 30. fair
: - 9z eoo or butcher cows and heifers, 81. so
good to choice corn fed bulls. S. 0O%eS 60:
bologna bulls. $200a2. Is; good to choice
EeaLs. S4.5Og5.7 IS; fair to good yeals, 81 so
g g4SG' e good Sbd to choice feeders s2oass5:
fair to good, SS0O3 25 common 81 = 5CSss
49, 2aS; good to choice stock heifers. g. 75g
200; fair to good, 81. 5OQ275; common 81 n
0g225; good to choice steer calves, g. 2;SS
go Iar TO good, So. 6OQ32S; good to choice
heifer calves, $2.S5@3.O0; fair to good. 81 50
q2.75; good to choice mixers and sprfnpo
ers, $S2@35: fair to good, S2SQ30; com
Receipts were very light. hardly
enough TO make market BUYERS for a II
Rdi nos We're fairly plentiful and the good
sfeadS we're were picked out carry at fulle
n narket ruled very quiet. Representative
Common TO Fair E,,+obo-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18
IMPERIAL MYSTIC LEGION.

Home Office, Omaha, Neb Henry c..
Akin, President. Elmer II. Packard,
Secretary. Organized Nov. 13, 1896. Com
meneed business Dec. /, 1896. Attorney.
to accept service in Minnesota: Insur-.
ance Commissioner
Net Assets, December 81, pre-
vious year Observation-Disclosures Sc. e67. 20
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

over which yesterdays receipts came IN
ana the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-18

heceIpts thus far in 1901, Compares
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
$15OO $12.OO Chicago and Rsturiil| St. Louis and Return Mobile & Ohio Railroad Tickets on Sale Sept. IA. Good
 Returning until Sept. 3Oth. -. THROUGH SLIPPERS AND COACHES
ST. LOUIS and CHICAGO. Special Train Leaves ll:30 4. N.
 Particulars No. Commerce St.
 ?. $. MAY, $. E. ?. \.
lniston, Professor Christenbury

Anniston. Professor Christenbury of .Greensboro and Mrs. Burnett of Annis- ton. Interesting addresses and demon- strations of various departments occu- following officers were elected for the ensuing year. President R. E. Loveless. uniontown; Secretary and Treasurer, J. dents. First District, w. M. Fowlkes, Marion; Second District, W. D. Griffin, Morgan Springs; Third District. c. S. Heard. Collier; Fourth District E. P. George. Felix; Fifth District, S. T. Phil lips, Uniontown.
 The following Executive Committeeman were chosen: w: A. Christenbury, Mor- Ivey. Spratts; D. w. Pitts. Uniontown; w. M. Coffee, Pinetucky.
 A serious conf1agration was barely avoided yesterday. The coal and wood house of Major Siddons was caught from ashes and was soon in flames. About ten tons of coal and the winters supply of wood were burning and the heat was in- tense. The fire department was on hand. to be of very little service and a bucket brigade was organized. Its efforts were directed to saving the handsome home of Major Siddons. The house caught several times but by persistent efforts the flames were extinguished. Fi- nally a line of hose was laid from the stand pipe and sufficient pressure was
 6aned H t9 sst the rhe re remen it others did gallant work in fighting the flames They went right up in the fire and stayed there. winning out by pure grit.
 Mir. A. D Hudson fell from the house during the progress of the fire and was painfully injured. He was carried to a physicians office where he received prompt attention. He is resting well at this writing.
 F.. l.. Nonnemacher. foreman of the Fire Department. had his hand burned and MT. Ray Alexander had his hand cut Their injuries are slight It was mo- ticed that the women worked well, Tor while the men were busily engaged hand ling buckets ,the women were removing furniture.
 The loss Is covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
SHOT A NEGRO.
John Hertzler Thought He Was a
 Burglar.

Huntsville. Sept. -(special)-John HertzIer fired from the window of his supposed robber and brought down ne- gro who had come to the house in quest of a doctor The causes leading up to SatuTdav night Dr. Hertzler, a promi- nent citizen of Madison County. heard some one out in his yard calling his name. The Doctor suspected something while three men came to the window and were in the act of breaking in when Dr. Hertzler leveed gun at them and drove them away; The men fingered that came to hand. The old man and his sons armed themselves the next night, Anticipating the return of the robbers. When ad nEo bJs color could nnt he ca9 dist,n m
 euished and he was fired upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
EVIDENCE BEING TAKEN
F3t FRANK DUNcAN's CASE IS ON
 TRIAL.
J1J. Clayton and John Pappageorge Give the Most Damaging Testi- mony-Ed Mahoney Honored
 by Birmingham Fans"

Birmingham. September p.-tSpeciaD-- The taking of evidence In the case oi Frank Duncan, on trial for the murder tinued in the Criminal Court today. The most important witnesses thus far have ben Night Watchman J. J. Clayton or the Standard oil Company, who was as saulted and robbed, it Is alleged. by the Miller Duncan gang on the night of the murder and John Pappageorge. Greek, who keeps a fruit stand at the corner nea rwhere the Killing of Officers Kirkiey and Adams occurred.
 Watchman Clayton. who d first could not positively identify Duncan as one of Pappageorge in his testimony could not Identity Duncan as the man who was with Kirkley nor did he sec any one Wasrd SV6 er of the stanaaad aS Aa%s o Company. was the first witness this morning He testified that the sum of sSS0 was taken from the safe, He also identified his own pocketbook which was taken from the safe.
 H. A. Smith described the locality of the safe robbery: He testified to having the safe was blown open This was on the evening of the robbery ahput half a mile from the Standard oil plant.
 Merida Wilson told of being on Seventh ed him if the police ever. came to that part of the town. He could not recognize the two men.
 Miss Lola Ashley. nurse at the Hill being brought to the hospital, where he lived three days. He told her on the morning of the last day that he knew death was likely to come at any time and had no fear of it. Kirkley was told of the arrest of Duncan and others in Chattsnocga and witness said he de- clared that he wished they would get the men before he died as he did not want them to convict an innocent man.
 John Pappageorge remembered seeing kirkley pass his place on the fatal night hut did not see the man who was with him very well. The prisoner had light mustSo he. Adams was behind with Frank Miller. As they started across the street he woRid shoot him If he ran, and Miller then shot Adams. Miller started across the street to the east and Kirkley drew his revolver and began shooting at him. Witness saw Adams, Kirkley and Miller shooting, but did not see what became of the man who was with Kirkley. This man was about as tall as Kirklew but not as heavy, About fifteen or eighteen Miller drew his pistol, but saw him shoot. The witness stated that he could rot recognize Duncan as the man who was with Kirkley. When Miller shot al kirkley was and Kirkley turned imme. diately and fired at Miller.
 Frank Brown, colored, testified to Dun. can, Miller, Fay and other alleged mem. bers of the Duncan-Miller gang renting a rom over Gelder's restaurant. At tho time of the shooting none of them was in the room.
 Peter Simmons. a negro who keeps a restaurant on Third Avenue near the scene of the shooting, testified to seeing man running down Third Avenue shoot ing back over his shoulder. He identified Duncan as this man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Met With Severe Accident.

w. F. Montgomery. we'll Known .turg man of this city, met with a gevare Gc- cident between and 2 o'clock this morn ing at Springville on the Alabama Great Southern Railroad. Mir. Montgomery, had received information that his sister, Miss Lizzie Montgomery, was dying at Springville. He got a permit las' night to ride up on freight train .isa ring here about midnight As the train Mas ap- proching Springville. MT. Montgomery et- tempted to get of and fell Co the track. striking on his head He was not run over. but he was terribly bruised b.. com ing in contact with the rail ard rock used as ballast. He was brought to the city this afternoon and taken to St. Vim cent hospital for treatment, Miss Mont gomery died this morning and will ke buried at Ashville tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
The Hoo-Hoos Adiourn.

Norfolk. Sept. 12.-The' :entn annual concatentation of the Concatenated Order oS Hoo-Hoos closed this afternoon, the Sollowing national officers for the com ino wear being elected: Shark of the Uni verse; A. II Weir Nd4ris LincOlp io!; Seb; s9nicr SitW. SghtI,c B6jum J. F.. Duke; Norfolk; S.rive- rotsr EdtS T. II Baird. Nashville; Jabber- wock, T H. Claffey, Seattle; CustocstIan R S Neal Savannah; Arcanoper, C. H. St.nton m Runalo; Gurdon. Cha les E. 0TIlf'' The next convention will os hell in MiIwa,n',A thn Academy of Music tonight the
 ,aa,,,a aJ t' evtr,i-cs were held. They were nn c.os1't to inc public and were in i.ctt rd- aPct aPce to to the ritual of the sr, order which ie quires 'nrd ,ramated. 1t was a 1erv DalIiieu lnistio representation and the scenic psslss dtsants and general staging were weird in the extreme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
NEWS OF RAILROADS THE BIG DUAL EXCURSION TO-
 MORROW. Mobile & Ohio Will Have Special Train out of Here at 11:30 A. M. Both Roads Selling Tickets
 Out of Montgomery.

There Is something doing with a ven- geance in Louisville and Nashville and Mobile and Ohio local circles.
 Since the announcement In The Adyer- tiser of the action last Tuesday of the Louisville and Nashville in putting their excursion tickets on sale in Montgomery things have been pretty lively in the local passenger departments of the two roads. As soon as The Advertisers story Jf the h. and N action was published d 1t was wired to General Passenger Agent Shepard of the Mobile and Ohio, who immediately instructed the local M. and O. people to put their tickets on sale in Montgomery. The result up to date Is that Montgomery Is literally smothered in the downtown districts with red and blue Autograph announcements by the two roads of the excursion tomorrow. A rather amusing feature of the affair Is d case on Court Square. ,.onster, gGud- fly decorated poster over four feet In height, at the corner of Dexter Avenue and North Court Street gives the Louis- vile and Nashville version. Right beside 1t, almost touching 1t. and about the same size, is a monster Autograph rivaling in rainbow-hued brilllancy the other one with the unabridged edition of the Mo bile and Ohio version. There will prob ably be special trains and extra Pull mans galore in the trlln shed toTlorrow. Yesterday the Mobile and Ohio people stated that they would have a special train out of here at II 80 in the morning. The Louisville and Nashville people have not announced any special trains as yet. but one of them said yesterday that in all probabil they would have a special going North tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Court-martial Abrubtly Stopped.

special from Talladega says thc court martial to try Corporal J. II. F s'er of the Talladega Rifles, called by Colonel E. L. Higdon, of the 3rd regiment, Ala bama National Guards, organized at that place tnis oTnrns, nnsd put hv th Phroceedngs were accused, along with Foster himself Suing out a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Miller of the City Court. The point not a member of the company and whether or not the court ma -tial has jurisdiction. The proceedings of the coult martial were stayed as soon as the court inc trial and the fact that it has been carried into the civil courts upon habeas corpus proceedings add to the interest already aroused. Corporal Foster Is charged with insubordination.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Mr. Mahonsv Honored.

An interesting incident occurred on the grounds of the Birmingham Baseball Club yesterday afternoon, just before the last game of the season on the local diamond Birmingham and Memphis. Alderman Harry Jones walked to the home plate and meeting Umpire Mahoney. who of ficiated here during the last twelve games presented him with a beautiful pair of gold cuff buttons in behalf of the baseball enthusiasts of this city. In making the presentations MT. Jones expressed the felt over the work done by MT. Mahoney in this city, experimenting him upon his fairness to all concerned. The remarks of MT. Jones were heartily applauded by the spectators. Mr. Mahoney was added to the staff of Southern League umpires about two weeks ago. He is from Mont gOmery,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
FIRED AT THE NEoRo.
A "Peeping Tom" Received a warm
 Reception in Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa, Sept. 12.-{Specia1 )~While preparing to retire last night, Mrs, rsro Cmas man oa.s;na through the broken slats in the blind. She quickly seized a pistol from the dresser and fired four sbs.Ss shots at ane tne of inc bullets struck the negro, as he has not yet been. arrested. Mrs; Strlck, land telephoned the Chief Of Ponce, ,3 wh3 went to the Strickland home but couio find no trace of the negro man
 The women of Tuscaloosa have ons unaepf pf cIea ming up the old cemetery where lie buried so many of Tuscaloosa's noblest and best women. ..,s
 Mir. L.. Lodge. representative at this place of the Central Iron and Coal Com pany of New York. left yesterday after ter noon for the latter citX o M MT: tSdse 9s en' mas fy for his company and it is due to his efforts that the extension of the e., Mobile c6n, and Ohio will be built: It IS his com nany that Is to build the furnace near fhe city of Tuscaloosa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13

Captain J. Ernest Carter of the Selma Guards. has announced his candidacy and his friends are quietly pushing his as a major in the 2nd regiment of State trccps, Major Graves having recently been elected Colonel of the regiment. Captain Carter is thoroughly competent to fill the position he seeks, having been associated with the State National Guard many years, and rose from the ranks to his present position
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-13
Italian Dias of Tniuries.

Geremio Oliverio an Italian, who was run over by Bessemer dummy train Tuesday night. died this morning ct an infrmary on Third Avenue. He was at tempting to board moving train at the time of the accident. He conducted a grocery sotre on the Southside and was aiso interested in a wholesale fruit house. He was quite well to do and leaves a wife and three children.