davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Many Homes Destroyed by the Wind. IMMENSE HAIL STONES Churches and Court H0use Also Suffer. Reports of stoEn's Work are Dema Coming h and Exact Nunhsr e9 tAs FataIftieg . Nst
 Yst iknsw..
 
IMMENSE HAIL STONES

Fort Worth, Texas. July 5.-A tor~ nado which struck Texas in the upDsr edge of Montague County. coming from tho northeast and swinging far to tho southeast, this afternoon. cost. 1t is be- lieved. over forty lives, injured . Isrgos number of people and did untold dan-1 age to growing crops and cattle.
 Fortunately the tornado missed tho small towns in the section through4 which 1t swept, but it seemed to take aJnendish delight in sigxagging in suchs way as to take in the homes of many farmers and stock raisers in the ssc. tion.
 At Jacksboro tho force of the wind was terrific. The Baptist Church and twenty other buildings were totally ds-s stroyed. Mrs. Travis Calhoun was se- riously injured and Is not expected to live. Travis Calhoun. Mrs. Thomae Norton and Henry vesser and family were also injured.
 At Montague no lives were lost in the town but in the country there was great less of life reported.
 "HAo eo tho 1hCt IuHt WiTc8 4I0 down in all directions 1t is diffcult to get particulars. Ten persons are known to be dead in that neighborhood and lnconfrmed reports are to the ef- feet that the list of dead will go as higa as forty. Most of the killed lived on Salt Creek. along which the tor nado swept with special force.
 Many farm houses were swept en- tirely away. The Long Branch school houss was destroyed ana the Baptist and Methodist churches at Beichcr were practically destroyed
 reliable man at Nocon, who hauE been over the scene says that reports were being received of the dcad when he left there and he places the loss of life at sixty
 Owing to the widely separated homes and the fact that in many instances whole families were wiped out, details and names are hard to get.
 The country through wkfch tho t5r- nado passed Is one of the richest farn- ing sections of Texas. lying along the northern border of he Stste.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
TALKS BY TEACHERS
SEVERAL ADDRESSES MADE AT
 ASBURY PARK.
Various Departments of National Edu- cattonal Association Hold We'll Attended and Interesting
 Meetings.

Asbury Park, N. Y. July 5.-Meetings of the various departments of the Ma tional Educational Association were well attended today. In the depart ment of normal schools Grant Karr of Oswego. N. Y. discussed How Can the Normal School Best Produce Efficient | Teachers of the Elementary Branches?' At the meeting of the department of art education paper on Lessons to Be Drawn from the International Teachers Congress Ht Berne" was read by Charles M. Carter. art director of the Denver public schools. The Aims of Drawing as a Subject of Public School Instruction in the Pri- mary Grades" was the subject of an | address by Miss Emma Church of the Academy of Fine Arts of Chicago
 In the department of musical educa- tion. Mrs. Elizabeth Casterton, super visor of music of Bay City. Mich. spoke on The Correlation of Music With Other Branches of the School Curri- culum."
 In the department of physical educa- ton, President Ehrmann Arnold of New Haven, Conn. spoke on The School Yard and it's Importance to the We'll Being of the Child.
 E. A. Kirkpatrick of the State Nor mal School, Fitchburg. Mass. discussed Some Methods of Recognizing Physi- cal Fitness and Unfltness of School Children for School Work"
 The question, How Far Should Phy- sical Training be Educational and How Far Recreative in Grammar Schols?" was considered by Miss Rebecca Stone- road supervisor of physical training In the public schools, Washington. D: c.
 In the department of elementary edu- cation, Miss Wilhelmini Seegmiller of Indianapolis. Ind. talked of "Handwork in Primary Schools"
 Mrs. Alice w. Cooley, assistant pro- lessor in the University of North Da- kota, discussed Reading in the First School Year"
 English of the University of North, Car olIna. spoke on Honor in Student Life In Colleges and Universities"
 Tn the department of manual training Katherine E. Dopp of the University Of Chicago spoke on Forms and Limita- tions of Handworx for Girls in the High School"
 At the meeting of the department of business education, Allan Davis, prin- cipal of the Business High School, Washington. D. c. spoke on The Science of a Four Years Course"
 There was a pig attendance tonight at the general session of the day, which was in the auditorium. The principal tonic was "Child Labor and Compul- sorry Education. which was discussed by George H. Martin of Boston. and F. H. Goddings of Columbia Univer- sity.
 Miss Julia Richman. District Super inte, lent of SchC ols of New York, fol- lowed with a paper on The Immigrant Child"
 It was announced this evening that after President Roosevelt has address cd the convention in the auditorium Friday he will be escorted to the board walk at the foot of Ocean Avenue. where he will deliver short address to the gathering on the beach.
 The election of officers will take place tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
BAD WEATHER.
Heavy Rains in Washington and Oth-
 Snuthern CIffea

heaviest rain storms ever experienced in Washington occurred tonight when the downpour reached almost the pro- portions of cloudburst. Between 7:22 and $40 o'clock the rainfall amounted to 311 inches, greater amount than during any day of twen- ty-four hours with but three excup- tions during the past thirty-three years, It was very hot and oppres- sive during the day, with considera bl e moisture In the aii. Considerable damage was done about the extensive railroad terminal Improvements now in progress here.
 At various places in the South there was also unusually great precipitation At Raleigh there were three inches of rainfall; at Norfolk two inches and at Lynchburg one and a half inches
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
PLANS FOR A NEW WING
 TO CAPITOL ARE ADOPTED

pliment thA Commission had paid him when his plans were selected for the second prize. Under the circumstances and under his view of the merits of the plans which had been awarded first and second prizes he said he did not care to accept second prize. He asked that he be allowed to withdraw his plans.
 The award of the prizes having been completed and the plans having beer adopted. the members of the Supreme Court withdraw.
 Could Not Withdraw Plans.
 The members of the Building Com mission who remained, then took up fol consideration the request of MT. Smith The members If the Commission al length declined to permit Mir. Smith tc withdraw his plans.
 Tho Commission then took up ana passed upc n matters which were before 1t. E. R. McDavid and Secretary Owen were appointed a committee tc advertise for bids for the construction of the new wings in accordance with the plans that had been adopted. They are also to arrange for the placing of new roof on tlie capitol.
 Messrs. McDavid and Owen were also appointed & committee to ascertain tnt cost of scraping all the paint off the present capitol building and repaintine l the new wing when 1t should be com pleted.
 J. Craig Smith and Secretary Owen were appointed a committee to report a plan for grading and landscaping the south end of the capitol square which has recently come into the possession of the State.
 Under the program governing the contest Mir. Lockwood as the success HA . to prepare detailed drawings and speci- fications upon which bids will be asked for, for the construction of the south wing.
 In awarding the first prize 1t was expressly stipulated that the architect In his enlarged plans. shall make 1t pos sible that the new wing shall not cosl more than $70.000. It was emphasized that not more than that amount was to go in the new wing
 The Commission adjourned at dark subject to the call of the president.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
TEN AT MONTAGUE.
Fatal Work of Fierce Winds Within
 Thirty Minutes.

Montague, Texas, July 5.-Ten peo- pie are dead as a result of tornado that passed over Montague this after noon. They are:
 A. P. Earl. Miss Sadie Earl. 5auehter of A. P. Earl, Burke Earl. his son: baby of Lawrence Pillow; Tomlinson family, consisting of husband. wifa and four children.
 Fatally injured-Claiborn White. 45 years old.
 Houses totally demolished-J. F., Clark's drug store. D. Y. Lunn's gro- cery store and offices; old bank build ing occupied by c. l.. Alcorn. real es- tate agent; store of Rowe Hardware Company; fifteen dwellings.
 The tornado lasted perhaps thirty minutes. Hundreds of head of stock in this vicinity were killed outright by the wind.
 The number of injured Is unknown.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Abandon American Tr,n

London. July 5.-Prince and Princess Arisugawa of Japan. have abandoned their projected visit to America. They had arranged to sail foi the United States from Southampton July g. on the North German Lloyd steamship Grosser Kurfurst, but they found they would be unable to spend as much time in America as they desired owing to 'he necessity for . speedier return nome.
 The Prince ani Princess therefore will sail July II t0 Yokohama by way of the Suez Canal
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
FOURTEEN NEAR DALLAS.
Many Houses Swept Entirely Away by
 the storm.

Many Houses Swept Entirely Away hx
 the storm.
 Dallas. Texas. July 5.-A special to The News from Waco. Texas. says:
 A tornado and thunder storm passed few miles west and south of here this afternoon. killing fourteen per- sons and injurins many others and de- stroyins a number of houses The lat- est reports from the storm swept dis trict give the following casaaitiss:
 Dead-Mrs. c. Sshackelford, Linnie shackelferd. daughter, of R. c. shaok- elford; Mrs. s. L. Tumblessn ana thrso children; Mrs. Mary Lester and four children: Caleb White. Mrs. Irb. will Hams. Irb. Williams: Frank. san of Sam Eakin. killed by lightning.
 Injursd-Jas. Simpson. Miss Alice Simpson. - Moore. arm broken; - Hobs. fatally. c. R. Christian and fam- lily; J. M. Steward and family; c. H. Williams. leg broken: Miss Nannis Austin. seriously; J. J. Wccdacn; Frank woodson. seriously; Mrs. Jss- sic: R. c. Shackelford and wife; z. w. Shackelford. injured about head: four of his children also received ss- rious wounds; a child of Mrs. Mary Lester Is believed to be fatally wouud- ed. e
 Houses Swept Away.
 Many farm houses were swept en. tirely away. The school house three miles west of here was damaged.
 Baptist and Methodist churches st Belcher were considerably damaged, The Methodist church at Montague is reported wrecked and the court houas damaged. also other churches thero. The Dixie school house six miles south of here was entirely blown away. Hail stones as large as hen eggs fell here. breaking out many window glasses.
 Reports of the work of the tornado are still coming in. The number of killed will probably reach sixty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Obtained Desired sunn,,..

odessa. July 5.--It Is reported that the battleship Kniaz Potemkine ap- peared today off Alderman, twenty seven miles southwest of Odessa
 On July a torpedo boat entered the harbor of Alderman and demanded coal and provisions, the authorities refused to furnish them whereupon the torpedo boat fired two shots. The torpedo boat afterwards obtained all the sup plies she required
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
situation nt Odessa.

Odessa, July 6.-(s:06 D. m.)-The city continues under martial law Some of the reigns have been slightly re- faxed. It Is now possible to go to any part of the city or harbor without a military pass.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Trouble at Iron Works.

St. Petersburg, July 5.-Cossacks fired on the Putilof works strikers this morning The trouble was started by the arrest of a youth who was entering the works. The policeman who took him into custody suspected the young
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
showed stnr. ,nd str,n..

Richmond. Va. July 5.-For the rirst time in the history of the institution. Lee Camp. the Confederate Soldiers Home near this city. yesterday flung to the breeze from its nagstaff the stars and stripes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
WiIl shoot MutIpeer..

Odessa, July 5.-Sixty-seven of the mutineers from the Georgi Pobiedono- setz including the ring leaders were imprisoned today. It Is expected that all of them will be shot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Another Odessn Trip.

Savastopol. July 5.-The Black Sea squadron. under Rear Admiral Kruger. returned here today from Its second
 voyage to Odessa. The squadron in- cluded the battleship Georgi Pobiedo- nosetz.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
Kbsrkc0 Excited.

Kharkoff. European Russia. July 5. The news of the arrival of the kniaz Potemkine at Theodosia has caused great excitement, Train service with Theodosia Is interrupted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06
ExpositIon's Big Crowd.

Portland, Ore. July 5.-Nearly s0.00o persons passed through the gates of the Lewis and Clark Exposition yesterday. making the day a record breaking ons co far as attendance is oonn~snsd
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

lcontinued on Page Five,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-06

Services at Washingt0n. Washington, July 5.-A memorial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

about $1,o00,O0O, but the Aitkin people
consider that the work can be done for
far less than that
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
DANIEL s. LAMONT
DIES SUDDENLY
Private Secretary of Cleveland as
President Succumbs to Heart
Failure.
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Bun Special Service.
Millbrook, n. Y, July 24.-Colonel
Daniel 8. Lamont, who first became ma
tionally famous as private secretary to
President Cleveland, died suddenly in
his country home here at 9:15 pm. yes
terday.
The fatal illness was so brief that
it startled even the medical men at
tending him.
Colonel and Mrs. Lamont were out
driving yesterday afternoon and
Colonel Lamont appeared to be enjoy
ing the best Of health. After dinner
he complained of feeling i'll and DR.
Stewart of New York, who is guest
at the house, Immediately went to his
aid.
Heart Failure the Cause.
The physician diagnosed the case az
an attack of heart failure, and in spite
Of the heroic treatment, Mr.. Lamont
passed away within half an hour. A
his deathbed were Mrs. Lamont ant
two daughters, Frances and Bessie
Several guests at the Lamont hom
were also present when the end came.
Colonel Lamont had been in feebl
health and the members of the imme
diate family were gathered at the Al
lamont, the Lamont country home a
Miubrook. Intelligence of the approach
ing death of Colonel Lamont was sen
earlier in the evening to DR.. Joseph D
Bryant of New York, a lifelong frien'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
SENATOR WETM0RE ON
THE OPERATING TABLE

New York, July 24.-United States
Senator George Peabody Wetmore Of
Rhode Island, who came to this city a
few days ago for the purpose of under
going surgical operation, is stated to
be convalescent.
News Of the senator's visit was sup
pressed, and it has just been learned
that. he submitted to the surgeon s knife
early last week. Mrs. Wetmore said
last night that in 1893, while driving
in Newport, he was thrown to the road
right upper arm, which was complicated
by a dislocation Of the shoulder. The
difficulty Of setting the bone and later
Of reducing the dislocation, caused him
much pain at times, and made the pres
emit operation necessary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
MENTAL ACCURACY r.
Greatly Improved by Leaving Off Coffee

The manager of an extensive cream
ery in Wis. states that while regular
coffee drinker, he found it injurious to
his health and a hindrance to the per-
formance Of his business duties. =.
81 cannot say,' he continues, a that
I ever used coffee to excess, but know
that it did me harm, especially during
the past few years. -..- 49,. r. ~s.
cit impaired my digestion, gave me
distressing sense of fullness in the
region of the stomach, causing most
painful and disquieting palpitation Of
the heart, and what is worse, it muddled
my mental faculties so as to seriously
injure my business efficiency.
I quit the use of the old kind Of cof-
fee, short off, and began to drink Post
UNI Food Coffee. The cook didn It make
it right at frst-she didn It boil it long
enough, and did not find it palatable
and quit using it and went back to the
old kind Of coffee and to the stomach
trouble again. Then my wife took the
matter in hand, and by following the
directions. on the box, faithfully, she
i DAYS before I knew it. When I hap
| pened to remark that I was feeling
! much better than had for long time
! she told me that / had been drinking
Postum, and that accounted for it. Now
swe have no other kind Of coffee on ou1
table.
"My digestion has been perfectly re
! stored, and with this Improvement has
come relief from the oppressive sense OF
fullness and palpitation of the heart
that used to bother me so, and [ note
such a gain in mental strength and
acuteness that can attend to my office
work with ease and pleasure and with
out making the mistakes that were 81
annoying to me while I was using the
old kind of coffee.
4stPostum Food Coffee is the greatest
table drink Of the times, in my humble
estimation. Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Greek, Mich, ~, IS
There Is a reason.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
CYCLoNIC NEAR RACINE
A Windstorm Kills Two Men and Does
r $4,000 Damage.

= Racine, Wis, July GA windstorm
struck the northern part Of Racine
county Saturday, killing two men and
iniuring the crops to the extent Of $40,
600.
The cyclone came from the southwest
and at it's first dip struck the large
barn of Adolph Meisner, which was
torn to pieces, the debris, with grain
and farm machines, being scattered zoe
feet.
At least dozen cattle were. killed
and the telephone wires in the district
were blown down.
At a farm in Thompsonville work
man, whose name was not known, was
struck and killed.
Near Union Grove Adam Hunter, al
old farmer, was picked up by the storm
and his neck was broken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
Doilies

1212c QUALITY Of fringed, open
work damask doilies with n
tied fringes, each .OC
9x9 INCH hemstitched plain linen
doilies, 10c quality,
each OG
12x12 INCH same as above, 1916
quality, special -
each 4 2U
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

Lannon'S Career.
Daniel S. Lamont was born in Nc
Granville: Cortland county, n. Y, Feb.
g. 1851. He came of Scotch-Irish an
cestry, who emigrated to this country
and became farmers. His father was
successful, and the boy, after study
ing at the normal college Of his home
town, was sent to Union college, Sche-
nectady, but did not graduate. -. --.s
He left college to take up newspa-
per work, for which he had both inci-
nation and talent. He purchased an in
terest in the Democrat, a paper pub
lished in the county seat of Cortland
county, and became it's editor, at the
same time interesting himself in poll
tics. = - ...-. a..
In 1870 he was appointed engrossing
clerk of the New York state assembly.
and was chief clerk in the office Of
the secretary Of state with John Bige-
low. For a time he held position on
the staff of the Albany Argus, and he
| thus became we'll known to many of
| the most influential politicians Of the
| state. - -...... ..
He Enters Politics.
When Grover Cleveland was elected
| governor of New York he met young
! Lamont, and having occasion to make
use of his knowledge and ability in
the preparation of his first message, Of
fered him an honorary position on his
military staff, which gave him the title
of colonel. - '=. =.
Governor Cleveland next appointed
Mr.. Lamont his private secretary, in
which position he made himself SO use
full that when Mr.. Cleveland became
president he took Mr.. Lamont with
him to the White House.
At the beginning Of the SECOND
Cleveland administration in 1898, he
was appointed secretary Of war, Civ
ing up extensive interests to serve ir
that position.
At the request of William G. Whit
ney and Oliver H. Payne he had gone
into the Metropolitan Traction com
pany in 1899. Later he became vice
president of the Northern Pacific.
He married Miss Julia Kenny o:
Cortland, n. Y, in 1874. Three ohil
dren were born of the union. His wife
and two daughters survive him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
TO STICK TO OFFICE

London, July 24.-The government
has no intentions of resigning in conse-
quence of Thursday, adverse vote.
Of commons this afternoon.
Altho it had been generally rec
ognized that such would be the deci-
sion of the premier, there was feverish
eagerness on all sides to hear the exact
terms of his statement The house was
literally packed. Every gallery avail
able to the peers and the public was
crowded, and there had not been such
an attendance of members during the
life Of the present parliament.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

At the Haumerson brickyard light
ming struck shed and six men were
stunned.
Two barns were partially wrecked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
Round Doilies

ASV S&x4~ DVAAxN0
ROUND, PLAIN linen doilies with
scalloped edges. The last order
we placed with the manufacturer
for these doilies was 2,345 dozen;
buying direct and in great guam
titles enables us to sell them
cheaper than others buy them for.
5x5 inch, SC quality, each. 31acs
7x7 inch, 10c quality, each. ;. Tic
9x9 inch, Ice quality, each. lie
18x18 inch, 40c quality, each ;. 25c
20x20 inch, 45c quality, each. 29c
24x24 inch, Coo quality, each. 39c
3Ox30 inch, 95c quality, each .65c
18x27 inch, oval trays, SOC
quality, special, each .29c
Padding
68-INCH quilted padding for extra
large tables, regular $1.0O quail
ity. July sale price, To-
yard 49,. DC
BLEACHED TABLE padding, 65
inches wide, heavy quality,
worth sec, special -
EXTRA HEAVY, same as above,
$1.0O quality, 0 go
special ......... .oOO
54-INCH table padding; our regular
Soc quality, special ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
One Fare for Round Trip to Winnipeg

One Fare for Round Trip to Winnipeg
Exhibition, July 1923, s
The Northern Pacific Railway will
sell tickets to Winnipeg and return,
$13.25 round trip. Tickets good on the
best trains, going July Is to 26, return
ing until July 81, 1905.
This is the time to travel, the North
rat rates low enough TO suit the hey purses Of
everyone. For information, write G.. F.
Mcneil, City Passenger Agent, 10 Mic
ollet Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
A man s wife should always be the
same, especially to her husband, but if
she is weak and nervous, and uses Car
ter's Iron Pills, she cannot be, for they
make her stfeel like different per,
son. SO they all say, and their hus-
bands say SO. too!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
TO HELP THE RIVER
People of Aitkin Propose a Ditch fol-
..-= Surplus Water.

Duluth, July 24.-t'The ravages of
high water in the territory about Aitkin,
as result of the Mississippi river over.
flowing it's banks, have not been exag-
gerated,' said Congressman j. Adam
|Bede. 49,.
t Commissioner Williams says that in
his estimation $4,000 will be required
to meet the emergency.
/ At meeting held in Aitkin 1t was re.
solved to ask congress to dig a ditch
from Waldeck, above Aitkin, to Pine
Knoll, below Aitkin, a distance Of nine
miles, to relieve the river Of much OF
it's surplus water in time Of 'freshets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24

See Stockweli Soon-That life insur-
ance-The Penn Mutual. Andrus bldg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-24
Promises to Help.

Congressman Bede said:
81 understand that this proposition
to help care for the surplus water has
been considered in past years. and that
even a survey has been made The plans
were supposed at that time to call for