davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
HEARING OF GLASS BOYS.
Justice. Screws to Take Testimony ms f
 Rutherford Murder.

The preliminary hearing of J. D. Glass, George Glass and Frank Bedsole, young white men of West End, who are confined in the county jail charged with the murder of Morris L. Rutherford, a boiler maker of the Western Railroad, was yesterday set for 10 o'clock Friday morning before JustieesM H. Screws.
 Rutherford, 1t will be remembered was shot in front of the home of his neighbor, James Millner, 8 Factory Row. Saturday night, while a dance was in progress in the house and from the wound received he died at an early hour Sunday morning.
 In an altercation with. the three boys, the shot was fired and there is some doubt as to which one of the young men did the shooting. J. D. Glass stat ed at the police station after his arrest Saturday night that he had shot Ruth erford and Rutherford in a dying state ment declared that 1t was George Glass and not J. D. Glass who shot him.
 The evidence in the preliminary hear ing promises to be interesting and a large crowd will probably be on hand.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
CRIMINAL COURT.
Judge sayre Presided in Absence of
 Judge Thomas.

Juae. sayre Presided in Absence Of
 Judge Thomas.
 Only four cases were heard yesterday in the criminal division of the City Court and the session of the court was short although convictions were secur- ed in each case.
 Judge A. D. sayre of the civil divis- ion of the City Court presided on the bench in the absence of Judge w. H. Thomas who is in Chambers County as A witness in a case now being heard in the Circuit Court of that county. He is expected to return to Montgomery The cases disposed of yesterday were as follows: Mack Henry, grand larceny; plea of guilty.
 Tobe Howard, grand larceny; plea of guilty.
 william Green. burglary of railroad cars; jury and verdict of guilty.
 Pleas Echols, grand larceny; plea of guilty.
 Cases against Tom Hill charged with grand larceny and John Hamilton under enrichment on similar charge are set for hearing today
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
NEW TUsCUMBIA BANK.
Certificate of Its Corporation Filed at
 Capitol

The organization of the Tuscumbia Bank and Trust Company, under the banking laws of Alabama was yester- day reported to Secretary of State E. R. McDavid. It Is capitalized at $25, 900 and was incorporated March 8.
 The incorporators are John E. Deiony, Fox Delony. T. F. Simpson, Mrs. Lula Merrill Simpson. W. M. Counts, W. l.. Stanley, J. W. Curry, D. O. Matthews, G. M. Drisdale, P. l.. Braden, c. A Wom- ble, J. c. Taylor, A. H. Carmichael. agent; J. D. Mitchell, W. M. Golden, T. H. Gambill, D. H. Walker, James Jack son. Dr. T. H. Henry, J. w. Johnson, A. J. Wilson. w. B. Smith. Morris Wilson, Claude Wilson, Dimit Laffoon and F. K. Perrow. All of the capital stock is paid in.
 The Medical Supply Company of Bir- mingham, with a capital stock of $25,- 900, also gave notice yesterday of it's incorporation. The incorporators are A. W. Sims, S. s. Knight and R. K. Ed wards
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08

up money that he had given her. There has been no intercession in behalf of Robinson
 Interest attaches to Brahams case by reason of the large number of letters written in his interest by white citi- zens in various sections of the State He Is a we'll educated negro
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
ASSAULT ON MARSHAL.

Governor Offers Reward for Fugitive
 From Ca1era.
 A reward of $150 was yesterday of- fered by Acting Governor Cunningham for the arrest and delivery to the Sher- if of Shelby County. and conviction of the would-be assassin of G. P. Hannon, the marshal of Calera, who was recent ly shot in the back by some unknown party.
 This reward will be supplemented by a reward of about $100 which will be offered by the citizens of Calera. There Is much indignation over the murderous assault on the town marshal.
 There is no clue as to the guilty par ty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
NEW CABINET.
ReappOinted Members Qualify for Of-
 Aces UnOafentafiOuaIv

NA4DCA8 e8u1AhEy 1OE OL-
 hces UnOstentatiOusIy.
 Washington. March 7.-The members of President Roosevelt's Cabinet have resigned office under their old commits sions and having been re-appointed and confirmed by the Senate yesterday 1t became necessary for them to re- ceive new commissions today. AL though sometimes this is made a mat ter of some ceremony, as in the case of President McKinley's first Cabinet, the qualification of the present Cabinet to- day was effected in a most routine man. ner. William McNeir, the assistant li- brarian, who is also a notary, admin istered the oath of ofice to Secretary Hay.
 Secretary Taft paused long enough in the midst of his journey to the White House to attend the Cabinet meeting to hear from Chief Clerk Schoheld that 1t was incumbent upon him to take the oath and John Randolph, a War De- partment notary. administered it.
 During the day all members of the Cabinet took the oath. the administra- ton being attended by no formalities.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
executive Appointmentu.

The following executive appoint ments were yesterday announced:
 Justice of the Peace-R. w. Smith. Goodwater.
 constabies- T. T. Bolt. Clayton, and J. E. Wyatt. Phipps
 Notaries Pubiic--J. E. Lee, Leesdale, and B. c. chambers. Carbon HilE.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-03-08
A GREAT CONVENIENCE.
To Have Ones Clothes Cleaned, PYess-
 ed and Repaired Weekly

Men who have not tried it have no idea what a comfort and convenience 1t is to have their clothes put in order every week by a first-cIass house like Holt's Dye Works. Rate. s2.Oo a month in advance. Adv
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08
NO. 1859

TWO sections is not unlike, without ex-
tremes OF heat or cold, and the time ia
not far distant when the Tourist u;,,
seek an asylum here from the igor and
heat Of both the extreme nortbarn ora
southern sections Of the country.
Farther to the east il The baaut;f,,
valley CT Hood River, and still farther
east lie the higher tab e lands Ct eastern
Oregoo, thousands of acres of which are
susceptible of the highest stage Of cnl !.
| walton, and many thousand acres more
are being converted into lovely homes
ana farms by immense projects for irri-
CATION on the part of the United States
The soil of this section is even richer
than that in the western part Of tho
state, and the climate, though slightly
severer is nevertheless milder an mora
inviting than is that of those statas
farther toward the east.
No better idea can be formed of tho
wealth OF the state than by sta ement
OF the amount and value of a few of ia
products for the year 1904.
1t raised in wheat and flour Il, $50 ,ouO
bushels, valued at SIS, ,SO6 ,0CO.
Its timber output Was .4l5,(OO 900
feet, valued at ST., 65O,0OO.
Its hop yield was 5000, 900 pou. ds.
valued at $4,000, 900.
is fruit output, consists. g of APPLES.
pruhes, pears, peaches, cherries, grapes,
straw berries and sm4ll fruits was worth
81 ,4l3, 800.
Its livestock was valued at S24.92O
300.
Its mining product was $40 900, 900.
Its wool and mohair was valued at
IS 100000
Its dairying produce was 81 .O52, $40.
Its fishing industry pro luced So ,365.-
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08
PORTAGE ROAD OPENED
crowds Cheer at Opening of In.
land Empire.

Cello, Or, June 3-Amid the lusty
cheers of vast and enthusiastic throng,
and just as the hands Of the clock stood
at II 80 today, George E. Chambella
Governor of Oregon, struck the Ia st
spike at Cello, which complet. The
Dalles-Celilo Portage Railroad, opens
up to the commerce of the world the
vast Intend Empire and realizes the
dream Of quarter + century.
1t was happy and auspicious fnnc-
ton, and the deed was done under the
eyes and amid the applause of three
states whose interests are affected in
the climax of the great undertt king.
The spike sank into the now histor g
tie at the hands of the Governors of
three states-Geo'ge E. Chamberlain.
of Oregon, Albert E. Mead, of Washing.
'O"' anu iouh ~ NOOuIUR, OF Ida nc,
1t was an impressive moment when the
word was given for the climax, and all
was in readiness. First to WELD the
sledge was Governor Chamberlain, next
was Governor Mead, then Cover, or
Iooding, then Senator Heyburn, of
Idaho; Joseph N. Teal, of Portland;
W. d. Wheelwright, OF Portland; Sena.
or Clark, of Wyoming, and Judge
Warmer, of Blalock. took the hammer
nd helped to make the future CONNER.
lal history of the Northwest.
1t was an enthusiastic throng that
Witnessed this realization of the no. es
t years. No less than 1000 stood q.
pre- the flag draped platform and chez.
d the utterances of the speakers which
DICED the celebration of an event for
'hich so many years of strenuous fort
ave labored.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08
Saved by Dynamite.

Sometimes flaming city Is saved by
1ynamltlDg spa t. at the fire oan't
cross. Sometimes cough hangs on 80
long, you feel as If nothing but dyna
Lite would cure it. z. T. Gray, of Cal
houn, Ga, wltls: "My wife bad a very
aggravated cough, which kept her
awake nights. Two physicians could
not help her; SO she took DR.. Kings
New Discovery tor CONSUMPTION.
Coughs end Co!ds, which eased her
cough, gave her sleep, and finally
cured her, Strictly scientific cure for
bronchitis and La Grippe. At Slocum
Drug Co.'S drug store, price SOC and
$1.OO; guaranteed, Trial bottle free.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08
HEPPNER OREGON. THURSDAY JUNE 8 1903
holding together.

holding together.
During the night the Japanese tor
pedo attacks continued, the result O
which was not known here until the re-
port OF the commander of the cruise
lzumrud was received from Vladimir
Bay.
During the battle a mass of Japanese
]unks is said to have obstructed move.
ments of the Russian fleet. The Rus.
sian officers assert that these iunks
scattered mines in the paths of their
vessels.
The bodies of Lieutenant Machlis. of
the cruiser Almaz, and other officers
and sailors brought here by the Almaz.
and the torpedo-boat destroyers were
bnried here today.
Captain Reif. of the DESTROYER
Grozeny, describing the capture of Ad-
miral Rojestyensky, said that his vessel
in company with the DESTROYER Bedovi.
on which Admiral Rojestvensky es-
capped, were steaming northward when
they encountered two Japanese destroy
e-s. The Bedovi signaIed the Grozeny
How many knots can you make ?"
and on receiving the reply, "23" orde,-
ed full speed for Vladivostok.
The Grozeny, instead of obeying the
signal engaged one Of the Japanese de-
stroyers, but the Bedovi raised the
white flag and the red cross flag.
While doing battle with her opnonent
the G-czeny was unable to 20 to the aid
Of her consort, which was taken in tow
by the Japanese destroyer The
Grozeny succeeded in shaking off er
opponent and later encountered another
Japanese destroye, whisil she sank in
a running fight.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08

at the opening of ii Lewis and ,Clr,
ialr made use of the following statistic,
OF the state of Oregon. The governo,
said IN part:
Leaving the di7ti>. uished representa-.
uves OF the several states which have
been mentioned to speak for their ow :,
particular sections, let US conside, ior
moment the progress which Oreoon
has made and lta present condition ard
possibilities.
the beginning of the present wear
the population of Oregon had reacbed
100000, or about six persons to every
square mi e of territory. A wor derful
increase, indeed, under the circum-
stances OF its separation from the rest Of
the world, but small as compared with
the older states of the Union. If Ore
gon were as thickly settled as Massa-
chusetts 1t would have a popula.ion NJ
4O,OOO.OOO.
Nor would it be difficult for the state
10 support such population, and it il
safe to predict, judging the fu'ure by
the past, that when once the country to
the westward of the Cascade mountains
ana that which is situated between the
Cascade mountains and the eastern
boundary line of the state has been
opened up by the construction Of trn,k
and branch line railways, there will y.
a tide of immigra ION set in uneonaled
IN the annals of history.
The vast mountain ranges which mar
al Ell the coast line are covered from
base 20 peak with majestic forests a.
a., larch, spruce, piue and cedar, NOR,
ok ensive than can be boasted of bv an,
',har stsie in tie Onion, whilst only IF
De developed are mines of god silver
copper, iron and coal exec ding in value
he wealth of ''Ormus or of Ind" |
Nesting at the base of the coas
ange on the west and kissed by IN,
waves Of the Pacific are to be seen bean
lful tracts of land occupied in part b,
ume~ous settlers, and in part still one,
the homese eker, where dairvlng anc c
'rmng are engaged in, and will be er. |
aged IN more extensively as the C IN I
v becomes more thlckly settle d To l.
he eastward from this range of mon,
lns and lying between it and the
ascade range on the east is the ode, \
'tt!ement OF the beautiful Willamette {
ogue river and Umi qua valleys, uch 9
y ond measure and bearing in ahund.
zee cereals, fruits and every variety of r
IRA end fauna. The climate of these s.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08

The Htpaner Gazette-the news of Nor
tow County: The Weekly Oregonian-the
news and thought of the world. Both At
special price. Inquire or address The
Gazette. Heppner. Or.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08

Governor Chamberlain in his addres,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-06-08
STORY OF OREGON.

Governor Chamberlain Spoke nj
states ResOurces.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-08
Topics Of the Times


Mrs Frank Leslie's contention that
women should not marry before
twenty-eight, is only another instance
of the weakness of argument against
opportunity.
Sausage roasts" are said to be the
latest in church entertainments. This
seems to offer an opportunity to the
class of young men slangily known as
"weinerwursts."
The teamsters' union in Chicago
would do we'll to unhitch from it's
one horse Shea
Having had the hooks put to him."
Dr. Salmon had concluded to get out
of the swim of official life.
The fact that there Is a group of
islands to the south New Zealand
called the Sisters. or Seven Sisters,
which are reputed to be subject to a
practically constant rainfall, suggests
popular falling for country fairs, cir
cuses and Sunday school picnics.
Now that President Roosevelt has
settled the far eastern war he might
find field for further activity in this
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-08

ton. From that time on their lives
have been far from exemplary. More
than once the grand jury has been
called upon to investigate their ac-
TONS and they have been held to the
courts to answer for various infrac-
tons of the law
Whenever you hear a person say
that a teacher has sit in" for their
children and that they are unjustly
punished for nothing you can make
UP your mind that there is another
side to the story. There is no class
of people that is SO patient and
agreeable as the teachers in our pub
lie schools They exert every effort
day after day for the good of the chill
dren undsr their charge, and when
they are not successful it is usually
due to poisonous influences instilled
into thei,' young lives in the home.
From GU experience and observation
we believe that whenever a child gets
severe tlogging in the schoolroom
1t is jus. ly merited, and more too.
Teachers do not punish their pupils
for anus ement, but do it because
their patience has been taxed beyond
endurance and they are driven almost
to desperation. If you want to save
your boy from ultimate ruin do not
uphold him in wrong doing in the
school room.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-08
OUTSIDE POINT OF VIEW


During the summer months the Wrl-
ter, in st. Paul, went over one evening
to Wildwood, a famous summer resort
near st. Paul Here was a gathering
of several thousand people, young and
old, shooting the shutes, rolling ten
pins, out boat riding, or sitting on the
lake front enjoying the music and
watching several hundred couples
dancing in the big pavilion. Inside
were hundredes eating ice cream,
drinking root beer and having fine
time generally. No intoxicating LID
ours are sold in the premises. If dis
reputable persons were there on this
occasion they behaved as we'll as 9TH
ers present There is nothing wonder
full in all this, but it is worthy of re-
mark, that this resort established and
maintained by the big traction COM
pany of the twin cities, started out as
beer garden and did not pay.
Then came the change into a temper
ance resort and now it pays big money
to the car line people. The reader must
bear in mind that the cities Of ST.
Paul and Minneapolis from which this
summer resort gathers it's patronage,
are not run on strictly temperance
principles. But Wildwood is as nice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-08

that fringed the interminable sloughs.
hundred birds to single gun was
not an unusual bag for a days work OF
a decent dog and a we'll held double
barrel. They were to some extent the
dependence of the earlier settlers and
plumb prairie chickens have often fur
nished the materials for a savory meal
that otherwise would have been scanty.
Many a threshing crew prayed for de-
livery from the prairie chicken in the
early days of northern Iowa. There
are innumerable half sections in
Wright and Franklin and Hancock
counties from which market shooters
have carried away and sold birds
enough to pay for the farms twice ovel
IN those days, when the birds We're
plentiful and land cheap. And nov
the birds are gone and the half section
worth a kings ransom. Some day the
men who killed chickens in Iowa will
he as scarce as buffalo hunters. For
buffalo and the passenger pigeon.
Few men under thirty have seen a
passenger pigeon. and yet middle-aget
men remember the vast and uncount-
able muititudes of these birds that were
wont to sweep over the middle west.
Their numbers were incomprehensible.
For daSz they swept by and over. one
monstrous flock reaching from horizon
to horizon, following another. Perhaps
millions We're in sight at one time.
They crushed the forest trees when
they roasted. If they fell upon a
newly sown field they swept it bare of
every kernel in an hour. Shooting
clubbing and trapping it seemed could
never affect the type. But the wild
pigeon has vanished utterly from the
earth and Of all its, multitudes that
covered the earth and obscured the
sun, apparently not one remains.
Our winged wild game is nearing its
extinction. Crowded farther and far
Their to the north and west, pursued to
its most secret sanctuaries, the time
is short for all of our wild game birds.
The hunters of the near future will be
confined to the class sufficiently
wealthy to support game preserves and
breed half-wild, half-domesticated ma
terial for field shooting. For the Or
binary shooter the traps and the clay
disks. There is no more wilderness
and the wild game goes with the Wild
erness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-08

find the best places for frog propaga-
ton. The experts employed on the
work have found Missouris climate to
be better adapted to the raising of
frogs than that Of any other state. Ar
kansas comes second.
Mrs. Louisa Manning, who has just
celebrated her 9sth birthday, is prob
ably the only person living who heard
the guns in the famous fight between
the Chesapeake and Shannon, Of Salem,
Mass, hslrbor in the war of 1872
The publisher had reached his office
late, and there were signs upon his face
that he had just passed thru siren
uous experience.
'The trouble is he said peevishly
to the waiting author, "that you didn't
make the marriages in your novels
happy ones"
He sighed.
"And the Lord knows" he continued,
"that we have got to have happy mar
riages somewhere ?"-Smart Set.
Capitalized at per cent, the secret
Of the manufacture of the ink with
which the United States bank notes are
printed lis worth s1,0O0,O00 to the only
man who knows it. There is only one
man in the world who can make this
ink, and the secret Of the method WAS
impaired to him by his father, the in
ventor, on his death-bed, on the I'M
Outstanding that he would never dis
close it except to his-the son's-sor
or other nearest relative when he iii
turn was dying.
The records of medern efficiency are
full Of wonders such as this: The Car
mania, the new Cunarder, a monster
which weiged 1880 tons at her
launch and has a gross displacement of
nearly 100000 tons, was completed at
Clydebank in nine and a half months
from the day the keel was laid down,
and the steel work was built into her
hull at the rate of 1920 tons month.
The Americans claim to be the cham
pion hustlers, and there was an outcry
Of establishment when the American
Bridge Company, receiving the order
for the Atbara Bridge on January "a,
1899, shipped the structure twenty
nine days afterward, and had it ready
to be opened by Lord Kitchener on
August 10th.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-09-08
STAND BY THE TEACHERS.


One of the quickest and surest
methods to get boy into the reform
school or penitentiary is for ms par
ents to uphold him in his devlltry IN
the school room. Probably no other
influence upon him is equal to that OF
his parents in helping him from PAD
to worse On the other hand the par
ents are equally as influential. when
cooperating with the teacher. IN
bringing about good results. we
have in mind two or three cases not
thousand miles frora here that bear
us out in these statements. Two boys
attended the same school and had the
same advantages SO far as acquiring
knowledge was concerned. Both
We're rather wild but neither was con-
sidered incorrigible The father OF
one instructed the teachers from
year to year to ADOPT such methods.
including corporal punishment. as
might be necessary to bring about
his sons reformation. OF this the
boy had no knowledge. but the father
gave him to understand that If he
disregarded the rules and was pun
ished in school additional punishment
would be forthcoming at the parental
domicile. Naturally, the boy was
not exceedingly anxious to get Two
floggings for the same offense and
therefore the offenses were few and
far between but when they did occur
the father made good his word. as
the young man will testify. This
young man is at present in college
and is acquitting himself in manner
that Is ar honor to himself and his
parents and credit to the school.
The father of the other boy was con-
tinually finding fault with the school.
Everything went wrong and his boy
was the object of cruel and inhuman
treatment at the hands of his teacher.
In other words she had ut In" for
him. He was advised by his father to
disobey the rules with impunity and
promptly resent chastisement. The
boy followed his fathers advice and
he Is now an inmate of the reform
school, We remember that when we
were in school there were three or
four brothers whose principal BUSH
ness and sole ambition was to make
the life of the teacher burden. To
attempt to correct them would mean
fight. The father was advised Of
their conduct, but instead Of making
an effort to reform them he advised
them to thrash the teacher, and
were given to understand that II they
could not do it he would render them
valuable assistance. The boys were
finally expelled from school and
never afterwards received any educa-