davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to a decree of sale made by Hon. J. B. Gaston, Judge of Probate for Montgomery County, Ala, will proceed to sell at the Artesian Basin in the City of Montgomery during the legal hours of sale on Saturday, May 2sth, 1904, the lands be- ceased. and described as follows in a cer- tain deed from Hiram Haines to Alfred Gill mer. dated 25th day of September, 1S67 and recorded in the office of the Probate Judge of said County in Book 22 of deeds, page 95, to-wit: Commencing at a point on the north side of Carter's Hill Road 2. 50 chains north of the southern boundary line of Sec IT. T. 16 R. IS East. and 6 s4 chains east of the western boundary line of the same section, thence north 2 degrees 30 minutes east, 5.3S chains, thence east 8 59 chains to the northeast corner of said tract and from which south 32 degrees west links is a sweet gum tree, thence south north 75 degrees. IS minutes west, 9T chains to the starting point, containing two and 22-100 acres, except the lot sold and conveyed by Julia Gilmer to John B Davenport and described in the deed re- corded in the office of the Probate Judge of said County in Book 37 of deeds, page 5l as follows. to-wit: Commencing at a Road 70 feet east of Boultier's east line thence north 90 feet thence west 70 feet thence south along Boulter's line 90 feet to Carter's Hill Road, thence 70 feet along Carter's Hill Road to the place of begin ming
 Sale for the purpose of paying debts due by the estate of Julia Gilmer. de- ceased.
 Terms of sale--Cash.
 WILLIAM EASTLEY,
 EXecutor Julia Gilmer. deceased. ALEXANDER TROY. Attorney. sat-2t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
FINAL SETTLEMENT.

The State of Alabama, Montgomery County. Probate Court, May 9th, 1904
 Notice is hereby given that Elizabeth NJ. Ross, administratrix of the estate Of Duncan Ross. deceased. this day filed her account vouchers and statements for a final settlement of her administration of said estate and that the ist day of June, 1904 has been appointed for said settlement
 J. B. GASTON
 sat-st Judge of Probate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

pany, of Irrquois fire memory. haa ap- peared In Chicago on It's way frogG4sw fcrk It met with instant dentnks q. ,ion from Assistsnt Chief of Police schuetIer.
 The girls need no aid." he saiSl :Per- sons induced to contribute in the endless cnain are the victims of a suspicious and urauthorized appeal; The letter which reached Chicago was one of the twenty osi fifty. ' M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
AGAINST F. A. WOOD.

Creditors of Brundige Merchant Com-
 plain to Court.
 A petition in involuntary bankruptcy was filed yesterday in the United States Court by W. S.. Bryan, G. A. Griffin, J A. McEachern, against F. A. Wood, a merchant of Brundidge.
 The petition ayers that the liabilities of the alleged bankrupt are in excess of hi5 assets in sum of over s1.oO0. A re- ceiver is prayed for.
 The answer of the alleged bankrupt is made returnable to the Referee in Bank ruptcy, June 4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
CASE OF BARRIERE.
Again Continued by Recorders Court,
 Alderman Sullivan presidimx


 Alderman Sullivan Preslding. In the absence of Recorder A, H. Ar rinston, Alderman J. J. Sullivan held the Recorders Court yesterday after. noon. A light docket was disposed of by the court.
 The trial of P. Percy Barrfere. the New Orleans drummer. arrested here some nights ago on a telegram from the New Orleans police authorities was continued until Tuesday on the request of the prosecuting attorney.
 Barriere is charged with the deser- tion of his wife and child. The mes sage from Superintendent of Police John Journee of New Orleans stated that an officer and the necessary pa pers would be sent to Montgomery for Barriere but neither has arrived. Bar rfere denies the charge and has em- ployed counsel to defend him in the coming trial.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
The Infant .Needs

a perfectly pure, sterile, stable, easily absorbable and assimilable food. These are a combination of requirements whlca are found in Borden's Eagle Brand Con- densed Milk. These properties are so per
 fectly represented in no other form o. artificial infant feeding. adv--tu-thu-sat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
PORTER GOES AWAY.
Russell County Prisoner Taken to the
 MtnRa.

Uriah Porter, d white man. sentenced to life imprisonment for the murder of lJoe Fincher in Russell County, was yes- tcrday taken from the Montgomery Coun- ty jail. where he was confined several months ago for safe keeping, to Pratt Mines to begin his sentence
 Porter's case was recently affirmed by the Supreme Court. His conduct in the Montgomery County jail has been excel lent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

GROVES TAsTELEss CHILL TONIC Has stood the test Twenty-Five years. The first and original tasteless chill tonic. 50 cents cod
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
PolIce Denounce scheme,

Police DenOunce ScneIues
 Chicago, May 19.-An endless chain scheme to collect several million 25-cent pieces for the alleged benefit of the chorus girls of the MT. Bluebeard, Jr." com
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
 Don't dispair blood poisoned sufferers

We can prove to you that we are able to abso- lutely cure you, clean your blood to stay clean
 and return you to perfect. robust. manly health. We guarantee this if you will use
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
Pupils Holding Positions

The large number of Massey graduates now holding lucrative positions in Montgomery speaks well for the Massey methods.
 Thoroughness is the point em- phasized by our instructors-a diploma issued means you are competent.
 Don't waste any more time come to this school and prepare yourself for a successful busi- ness career.
 Write today for our catalogue.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
FOERG'S REMEDY
READ THIS

This Is to certify that bought one bottle of Toergss Remedy. December 18th. Ie02 for bad blood which caused me a great deal of trouble. was not able to hardly work suffering from fever continually for six weeks. every time would skin my hands it seems they would not cure up. After taking only one bottle of Foerg's Remedy am well from this trouble and am enjoying now good health. Italxe pleasure in re- commenting this wonderful Foerg's Remedy to anyone needing good blood purifier. My address Is Princeton. Caldwell Co, Ky
 (Signed w. B. CAMPBELL. (Attest) J. E. NALL. Princeton. Ky.
 Now don't delay if you have Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatic pains. stiff or swollen Joints, eruptions or coPper-colored spots on the face or body. little ulcers in the mouth or on the tongue, sore throat, swollen ton- sils. falling out of the hair or eyebrows and finally a leprous-like decay of the flesh and bones, but go to your druggist and get a bottle of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21
Seaboard Air Line By.

 Leave A1riS- Daily. Montgomery, Ala Dailv e;ocam HurIsboro, Columbus, Rlch-I = pand, Albany, Amertcus
 lCordele. Jacksonville, Nal
 leon tvia Cordele), Savannah
 and points East. l 7:S5pm
 IVia Western Railway -'
 and Atlanta 6:45amlE'or Raleigh, Norfolk Oldl 3.onar. Point Comfort. Petersburg
 lRichmond, Washington, Bali ldmore, Philadelphia Neyi
 York and all points Eastt
 Pullman Sleepers AtlantaI
 Ito Norfolk and New York IDining service on noonl I.3opmI train from Atlanta. ] o:D,lnun 6;sopmIUnion Springs. Ala. anal
 points on Seaboard betwee1i Montgomery and Ft DaYist
 ISolid train for Unionl
 ISprtngs; no change of cars. S:I6aua Delightful Raii and Water trip 10 the East via Norfolk or Savannah. Apply to Chas. C Hicks. C.. A; s. T. suratt. U. T. A. Mont gonlery, Ala, for Inll information, or Charlas 2. Stewart. A. O., P. A.. Savannah. Ga 'Daily except Sunday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

Trains 37 and 36 carry Pullmal with superb dining-car service; 35 York and New Orleans. dining-car | Orleans. o7 carries through day coa gomery 500 e. m makes close ( dian, arriving Meridian 2:4o p. m 0. B. TYLER. c. A. Montgomery, LUPS, q. P. A, Atlanta, Ga; J.
 wICKERSHAM. P. and 0. M. AJl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-05-21

sat-st
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
OPENING OF The
RED LAKE LANDS
SPECIAL AGENT rs AT THIEF
RIVER FALLS.
Indians Will Be Urged to Give Posses
sion as Quickly as Possible, SO that
Purchasers Can Begin Settlements
Before FaIl-Runners Sent Out to
Announce a Council-Idttle Diff
Guilty Expected. -.,.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. ~g ...~-..-- ~.
Thief River Falls, Mimi, April f.
Thomas Downs, special Indian agent, is
in this city for the purpose Of making all
preliminary arrangements necessary for
carrying out the provisions Of recent leg
islation opening tho west end, of Red
Lake reservation for, sale to actual set
tiers. 7-r g.
Under the law the Indians have six
months in which to get off the land.
and should they consume this amount Of
time the sale can not take place until
September or later. The department feels
that this will not give the purchasers time
to make improvements and get settled on
their farms before winter sets in, and
Colonel Downs is instructed to secure the
consent of the Indians to an earlier evac-
uation in order that the sale may begin
not later than July /.
j. A. Morrison, official interpreter of
the Leech Lake agency, accompanies the
special agent and a council Of the In
dams is called for tomorrow. Runners
have been sent out to notify the Indians
Of the council and a full attendance is
expected. The Indians are in sympathy
with the movement for the sale of this
tract, and no trouble is expected in Sc
curing their consent to an early opening.
To Be Paid for improvements r>$s*
After the negotiations with the resident
Indians are completed Colonel Downs ex-
poets to examine and appraise the i'm
provements the Indians have made or
their various homes and to secure the
legal description of the property on which
such improvements are located.
The purchaser Of farm ON which there
are improvements will be required to pay
for them their appraised value in add.
ton to the price bid for the bare land
In most cases the only property subject
to appraisal is log hut, but in at least
one instance a large quantity of land has
been fenced and plowed and. valuable
buildings erected. = -
The special agent will also let: a con.
tract for the removal of Indian dead from
their present graves upon the part Of thu
reservation still held by the tribe, "a:
provided for in the law. 49,: - = - =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
MINNESOTA. :.
. ANOKA CITY TICKET !.
w. Il. Scanlon for Mayor-Burial
:~~ Services of Mrs. NIcArdle. '.s,-s

sANOKA, MINIMIZING city ticket has been
placed in the field with few contests and is as
follows: Mayor, W. E. Scanlon; assessor, George
l.. Lindsay republican) and George. B.. Cunday:
Edgar A. Hibbard; second ward John Casey;
third ward, W. II. La Plant (republican} and J:
Visited. ~ 81 sz&f- 'tA9
.rIn an anniversary summary of, Rev. r. r.
Leach's pastorate of FIVE years with the .Rap-
list church it was shown that during that time
given to missionary work abroad 81 400. The
present membership is 265.. ~s-'.-ss---ssI
Rev. A. w. Bond of the Congregational church
has received call to the passionate of the
church at Grand Rapids. Mich. He wills remain
in Anoka. -. t;C5,r - ~! .r..-.. 3: :
Miss Anna Hawley, one of the High School
teachers, is spending her vacation in New York
city, the guest of her brother. : -.
The funeral services of Mrs. Georgiana- Nc
Ardle, wife of Peter S. McArdle, were held from
St. Stephens church. Rev. Father Dolphin Off
ciating She was born in Dumfries. Scotland,
in May, 1929, and came to America in 1859:
Seven children mourn her death: James of
Mrs. c. A. Parks and. Mrs. w. E. Hawes Of
Minneapolis, and George and Mrs. G. D.. Stew
| Word. has been received Of the appointment
of VIII j.. Hickman of this city as inspector of
the rural free delivery service for the central
inois, with headquarters at Chicago. sgTse =
:. Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Glispie, Mr.. and Mrs.. L
3. :Greenwald and Mr. and Mrs. G.. H. Goodrich
Will entertain the Coterie club at the home OF
the last named on April IA. =. $500 =
| The, funeral services of Mrs. James Mcbride
| two children, James of Elk River and Maggie
The Baptist choir will give the "Life of Chris,
in Song, at the Easter service Sunday evening
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
STRICKEN IN A WAGON -.
Aged Resident Of Polk County Is Dead
Of ApoDIectic Stroke. =.

CROOKSTON, MIMI. Il. Skrivseth, an
suddenly of apoplexy.' He was SO and had
made his home with his son, Thore. Yesterday
he expressed his intention Of going to visit an
other who lives half mile distant. While
hay rack making the trip, his looked
back to find his father lying on his face on the
bottom Of the rack. Snow was applied to the
old mans head and face, which restored him to
stefan summoned, but nothing could be done for
him. r.. : *-o2.%
- The great reduction that has been made in
the rates for shipping lumber from this section
to Chicago are. satisfactory to the lumbermen,
The old rate was about 26" cents and the new
rate is II, most sweeping reduction. The re-
suit will be that lumber shipments from this
section will be greatly augmented. $ It will
add impetus to the business and the result will
be a larger cut next year than there has been
previously. ..-,T d.,
The big sawmill plant of the Crookston Lum-
Der company at Bemidji will be started on Mon
day. It will be run night and day. 4 logging
train will be put to haul the logs for the next
few weeks -. r. .,..
Since the announcement was made that the con-
tract had been let for the building of the Thief
River Falls extension of the Great Northern into
Roseau county. interest Is developing in the town
sites that will be established. A. d. Stephens,
John Cromb and w. Il. Mckenzie control the To-
cations where the villages will be established and
| they have had the preliminary surveys made tc
1 Of Thief River Falls will be named Holt Eleven
miles farther north another station will be To-
Gated to be called, Ingalls,. The third .townsite
will be named Strathcona.i and will be on the
! edge Of Roseau county ut the end of the pro
posed extension. "..,,."f ~-t.i.a - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
CONKLIN DOING THINGS
Adjutant General Preparing for a Ten
Day Encampment OF State Troops.

WATERFOWL, S. D.-Adjutant General Conk-
lin, who has established headquarters at Water
town., to remain until after the June encamp-
Inent, Is experimenting the construction of a
permanent Improvement ut the state camp
grounds in the shape of a building which Is to
be used as officers quarters. 1t will contain
apartments for the commanders Of regiments the
commissary department and mess hall for off
feet in dimensions. ia, .@-s'. - -
:, The officers Of the state guard have formu.
lated plans for the camp os 1t will be laid out
permanently. The officers quarters occupy a
position in the middle I'D and to the west end OF
ond regiment. on the west the Third and on. the
east the three troops Of cavalry and the bat
terry Of artillery. Thus a hollow square is
formed with the building in the cenetr and the
parade grounds to the north. 1t is possible that
the Black Hills. companies will be brought tt
Watertown for camp life this summer.
The companies will arrive in Watertown or
June Z and will remain ten days, the first sever
OF, .S which will be with pay and the last three
petition nominating p. G. Bush as candi
date for mayor in opposition to Mayor Basker
vile for reelection has been filed. Mr.. Bush Il
making an active canvass 1t is generally con
coded that Baskerville will win. - ,l,+.E
Preparations are being made for entertaining
two state meetings early in June. The frs
ID in charge of the Watertown Gun club and viii
be the stats shoot which comes on June 1, 2 AM
3. The second Is the annual meeting Of tn,
State Federation of Womans clubs and Ii II
charge Of the local ladies' organization. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01

nuously opposed the amendment Mr..
Pettigrew himself felt called upon to
participate in the debate, saying that If a
republican was nominated on a repub-
lican platform at the st. Louis convention
he would bolt The words, II will bolt"
were uttered in the loudest and most dra-
matte Of tones.
His reference to the nomination Of a
republican on a republican platform was,
of course, intended as a bit of sarcasm
at, the expense of the gold democrats OF
the United States-the men who were in
strumental in landing in the presidential
chair ., the = only democratic president
elected in forty years. ~" 7'"Nt".,."
Mr.. Pettigrew's threat to bolt means
that if his personal choice is not nomi-
mated to the presidency by. the St. Louis
convention, he will bolt and flock by him
self or organize little party Of his own.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
CONSPIRED no DEFRAUD
Svend Olson Denied New Trial and
q. 81. 'ef Fined $780,

DULUTH, sNINN.-svend Olson. who was re-
Gently convicted on the acharge Of eonspiring to
denied new trial by United: States Judge Loeb
rem, and fined $500. Olson was Indicted several
months ago. together. with several prominent
local attorneys and logging operators, IN connec:
ton with irregularities III to stone and timber
Charles +. Leland, president Of the detunet
Comm ercial Banking company. who has ,;een
thrice tried on mn indictment charging him With
receiving deposits at his bank. knowing it to be
ihsolvent. may go scot free. - = ~ = r!
Members of the bar argue that inasnluch as the
expense of the three trials has been great and
that there was a disagreement in each ;easer the
state attorney has shown his zeal sufficiently in
prosecuting the charge, and it would be idle to
bring the action a fourth time. = - :
County Attorney. McClntock has not formally
announced his intentions in the matter, but it If
believed the case will ne nolle pressed y -:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
ALASKAN LETTER
CAME TOO LATE
ANDERs ANDERsoN's WIFE HAD
MARRIED AGAIN. &.
Husband Who Deserted His Family
Sixteen Years Ago Is just Heard
From-Following Reports Of His
Death, His Wife Remarked, and
Has Now Made Him Defendant in
an Action for Divorce.

Special to The Journal. ~ .Fv - ~
Grand Forks, N. d.. April IA man
who deserted his family in Sweden sixteen
years ago. and who has contributed moth
ing to their support during that time has
been heard from in Alaska, and II reports
are true has amassed a fortune.
The news has resulted in the filing of a
divorce action, in which the man in Alas
ka is the defendant. Mrs. MART Anderson
asks for a decree Of divorce from Anders
Anderson. The complaint sets forth the
simple charge of desertion, but back of
this is an interesting story.
The couple were married in Sweden
twenty-four years ago and have three
children. The father left Sweden in 1888
| to make himself and little family a home
in the new country. News of his landing
was duly received, but nothing further and
years followed years without any informa-
ton. Then came the report Of his death
in Alaska, whittier he had gone with the
first influx of gold hunters. The report
was not confirmed by anything official,
but came to the little family from various
sources, and was in due time accepted as
true. It was a few years after this that
Mrs. Anderson was again married, and
the family came to America, locating near
Grand Forks. I.t... -; 49,, =.
| The second marriage was happy one
until e. short time ago when a letter came
from Anderson, who Is now in Alaska anc
who, according to his own report, has
been successful in locating valuable min
ing claims. -. ~ ...
| Anderson's failure to provide in an,
measure for the support of his family dur
ing the sixteen years Of his absence will
be sufficient grounds for the granting o
q divorce, and it not expected that he vii
make any effort to combat the suit.
John A. Sorley has purchased the offic
building owned by the Northwestern Fir
and Marine Insurance company for $685.
900. The company will move to Minneap
, oils sometime this spring, and the office
which It has occupied will be divided int
smaller ones.
A convention Of northwestern telephon
and electric light men will be held 4
Grand Forks May II and IL. The call fo
the meeting has been issued, and 1t Is ex
|. pected there will be a large attendance
1t is intended to form an association fc
: mutual benefit. There are many small IN
dependent companies In the state.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
FIVE BRANCH LINES n
Winona Telephone Company to Build
-, ~, .@s Out of. Rollingstone.- 80 /: :

: WINONA, MINN.-The Winona Telephone
company will Shortly commence work on the
construction Of i've branch lines out Of Rolling
of Wilson and Warren, largely increasing the
number Of farmer subscribers in Winona county.
The position of gauger, which was offered to
W. B. Anderson, has been declined by him. and
the probability is that the appointment will go
to John Baumann, who has been strongly In
dorsed for the place. The appointment came to
Mr.. Anderson unsought and as it would inter
fere with, his work as grand master workman
OF %naS e M peeent dge Of the o.
he could accept it. -" 49,. t< -.
Clinton r. Bailey of this city, Who in com.
sail from New York last October for q trip
around the world, has just arrived at San
Francisco on the homeward journey and will
reach here Tuesday morning. The trip was made
in 1eisurelyf manner and Included sjaunt thru
the heart of India and some travel in Asia. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-01
WOMAN PASTOR RESIGNS
Sank Center Congregationalists Ac
cept Miss Darling's Resignation.

SAUK CENTER, MINN.-The members of the
Congregational church formally accepted the res.
ignation of Miss Darling, their. pastor, at a
meeting held in the church, and the field is thus
thrown open to other candidates. The resigna'
ton was rendered on account of sickness. .
A. station building is soon to be erected AT
New Prairie, midway between Starbuck ant
Cyrus, by the Northern Pacific The country
thereabouts has been rapidly settler up.
DR.. Ward, secretary Of the state sanitary
stock board, was called to this city to inspect
some horses owned by Jerry Korte of Kandota
The horses were afflicted with. mango. On,
horse has died and four others will probably die
The annual city election will be held, OF
April 5. The new charter will be voted upon
The ticket Is as follows: Mayor, James Ingram
treasurer, O. NJ. sprague; judges, d. Wilcox AM
H. A. Adams; aldermen, r. L.. Palmer ant
Charles McCracken. e. ..