davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
BuRIAL oF MRs. DUKE.
Many Beautiful Flowers Were Placed
 on the Casket.

Many Beautiful Flowers Were Placed
 on the Cnsket.
 The funeral of Mrs. II. c. Duke, an estimable woman of Montgomery. and the wife of Patrolman H. G. Duke of the Montgomery police department. who died Thursday at her home. corn CT of Noble Avenue and South Hull Street after an illness of nine days duration with pneumonia, took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon from the Church of Christ.
 A great number of her friends att tended the funeral services and the many floral tributes that decked the bier showed in a way the love and es- teem in which she was held by all who knew her.
 Rev. J. M. Barnes, pastor of the Church. spoke feelingly on the life and character. of Mrs. Ouke.
 The following gentlemen acted as pail bearers: c. A. Allen. J. L. Fitz- patrick. T. R. Hicks. E. R. Barnes. F. M. Perry and D. Cawthorn.
 Interment was made in Oakwood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
FARMERS OF EsCAMBIA.
J. W. Padgett Urges 50 Per Cent Reduc
 tiom of Acreage.

tiOn of Acreage.
 Brewton, Jan. 20.-(Special.) )-Ac- cording to. call the cotton growers held their second meeting at the court house. There was a good attendance present.
 The meeting was addressed by J. Nj. Padgett. who urged that farmers stand firmly for a reduction of 50 per cent. in acreage the coming season, as the only sure way to effect a rise in price.
 The committee reported that money on cotton held could be had from local banks at one per cent per month inter- est, and by shipping cotton to Mobile or New Orleans money could be had at 8 per cent, per year.
 This interest and other charges were thought to be too high, and the com mittee was of the opinion that the money could be had-that is $25 per bale-at six per cent. interest, and they asked further time to investigate and also to note what action might be taken by the New Orleans meeting on this point.
 It was voted that the name of this association be The Escambia County Farmers Association"
 The president was instructed to ap-'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

At the Poultry Show. the display of Model Incubators and Brooders. manu- factured by Chas. A. Cyphers, occa- stoned quite a little comment among Poultry Men. The display was made by the Harvey Seed Co.,, of MontRom- cry. who are Alabama agents
 The Harvey Seed Company also made very creditable showing of all kinds of Poultry Supplies.
 Everyone interested in Poultry In any of its branches, should write to the Harvey Seed Co.,, Montgomery, for catalogues and information about In- cubators, Brooders and Poultry Sup plies. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

wind up of the aIl-age stake today con- cluded a highly successful program of the United States Field Trials Club As- sociation. The stake was won by Thomas Proctor's pointer Alpine Lad. Gladstone setter. owned by Jesse Sher- wood, secured second money and the third prize fell to w. F. Garth's Rip Lass. pointer. Twenty-three dogs started, twenty settlers and three point CTS. The weather was favorable and a large crowd witnessed the sport.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

violated the law If he had cohabItated with more than one wife since the man ifesto.
 Senator Shoot said he was familiar with the eseheat case. the plea for am- nesty and other history of the church. He thought the plea was signed by most of the high officials of the church at that time and that a number of the signers were now officials of the church.
 Continued violation of Law.
 Mir. Tayler asked Senator Shoot if he did not understand that most of those who signed the plea continued to violate the law. The names were read and the Senator indicated his be- lief as to whether they did or did not
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Aavocnte ohange of InnerIutlan.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 20.--A call meet ing of the Daughters of the Confeder- acy of the State was held here today at which resolutions were passed request ing the Jefferson Davis Monument As- sociatiOn to change the inscription on the Jefferson Davis monument to read as follows: "Borl in Kentucky in 1908; lifetime citizen of Mississippl; died in Louisiana Dec. 12. 1SS9.a The inscription now only mentions where he was born and where he died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
Thlnk skr.craner !. .IInnann.a.,

Columbus. O., Jan. 20.--Because of a series of twenty-one accidents since the erection of the Columbus Savings and Trust Co.'S sky-seraper which was the plunging to death today from the ninth story of Alfred r. Smith, a bricklayer. all woFkmcu on the struo~ ture have quit, saying the building ia -.hoodaoed.n The negro laBorers cana not be induced to return to Morg
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
DIED AFTER AMPUTArroN.
Chattanooga Man Was Travelling |,
 House Boat With Woman.

House Boat With Woman.
 Huntsville, Jan. 2O-(SpeciaI.)- Charles Wiukie. Of Chattanooga, died at Leeman's Ferry on the Tennessee River after the amputation of a leg that had been mangled by the acci- dental discarge of a shotgun
 Winkie was accompanied by a wo- man who claimed to be his wife but after his death she confessed she was not married to him and said that he had a wife and children. They were travelling down the river in a house boat.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
LOST.

LosT-Light sorrel bIaze face mare. three white feet; branded N. S. on left hip Mrs Stanley Henderson, Lower Wetumpka Road R. F. D. No. 8.
 TRAYED-Jan. from Pollard place, near Pike Road, one gray horse mule one sorrel blaze face horse colt; will reward finder Belser & Co, Pike Road. Jan IT, 1905.
 wd-fF-sa-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

 wANTED-You to call or send for cata- logue of Draughons Bus. College, Dexter Ave. opp. the F. O.. and be convinced that it Is the best. Night and day sessions Po- sitions secured or money refunded st EXCELSIOR barber shop; three fir., cIss. barbers, R. B Jones, Harris and Jones: slaves reduced from fifteen to ten centa. your patronage is solicited
 TODAY and tomorrow will be your iast days to consult Thelma. the Gypsy astroIo ger Phone 1905 for appointments Ar Magnolia Hotel SIS Dextet Ave. Hours 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

Grand Jupeti0n Field Trials. Grand Junction. Tenn, Jan. 20.--The
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
HIS OLD FRIEND BRODIE.
President Roosevelt Appoints Him to q
 NaN. OAlnn

Washington. Jan. 20.--The President today sent to the Senate the nomina- ton of Alexander Brcdie of Arizona to be assistant chief of the record and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
IRON SAFES FOR SALE.

BUY; sell and exchange iron safes of every description; small and second hana sales h stock Write c. J. Thrashsr. Base phone 12A.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
WANTED---sITUATION.

WANTED-Position as lady stenographer; am located at present; can give references; will assist with bookkeeping if necessary. For further information address x. Y. .., care The Advertiser It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
FINANCIAL

MONEY TO LOAN--I represent the United States Mortgage and Trust Company. An nual or semi-annual repayments allowed if desired. Am also prepared to make all size loans on city or suburban property
 John Randolph. South Perry Street. IT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
WANTED

WE WANT your typewriter business; our sale, rental and repair service Is unsur-
 passed; supplies for all machines Terry Gx Davant. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

WANTED-At once, man and lady solicitors to work in Montgomery County and vi-
 cinity. Address or apply CircuIation Dept. The Advertiser If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

WAETED-Position as assistant teacher oy young lady graduate who holds State cer- tificate and has had two years experience in teaching. Address Teacher. Troy. Ala, K. F. D. No.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

WANTED - Experienced boarding house keeper to rent ana take charge of our saw mill boarding house; not on salary, but for what can be made out of the business; good transient trade in addition to regular board CTS McCiSre Lumber Co, Wagar, Ala. 7t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
SHOOT SWEARS
 FOR HIMSELF

tContinued from Page One,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

wANTED-Positioh as mill foreman. saw yer or inspector after the 18th of Febru- ary; eighteen years experience; the best of reference w. A. H. McMath. Gordon. Ala
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

THREE or four young men who desire a comfortable home can obtain board at s4 Mobile St.; references required; rates req
 sonable. It
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21

WANTED ROOMERS-I have few nice newly furnished rooms: I will rent reasonably by week or month. Apply Alabama Hotel.
 su-Wed- -sat--I2
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-After March Ist. our ware house in the yard of Western Railway foot of Coosa street. LiddeH Machinery & Sup ply Co. St FOR RENT-To a desirable coIored tenant, No. 105 Cleveland Avenue. a nice comfort ably arranged three-room cottage, in good condition, well located and convenient to car line; large lot; rent sS a month. Ap- ply to Albert Hanson. at Advertiser office.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-21
FOR SALE

FOR SALE--Three good mules, fine work condition. ffem Houghton farm, large sizes
 to close out; also fine Jersey COW, fresh in milk. VI. E. Rlnson, strother's Stock Yard. telephone l02. . 2t
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
NORWEGIAN STUDENTS

It is source Of wonder to those ma
tive Americans who had the oppor-
tunity Of hearing the Lund students
last year, and the Norwegian Students
Singing society from the University of
Christiania, at the Auditorium last
evening, that such male choruses can
be not only organized and maintained
but that they can be brought so far
from home to charm and enlighten the
educational institutions of America,
where is the one that can boast such
devotion to art, and such achievement
in musical lines? In the chorus last
evening were men of all ages, from the
fresh faced youth to the man whose hair
was gray, and they all sang. with an
esprit du corps shat was as infectious
as it was delightful
There are a number of compliments
which must be paid to the chorus, and
they are the more satisfactory. because
they are all true and deserved. It is
equally balaTced in all its parts. When
any one part sang alone, it seemed to
be Of unusual strength, but when the
four parts were blended. there was an
utter absence of individualism, and a
complete harmony resulted that could
scarcely have been improved. Again,
the chorus had been so thoroly and ar
tlStlCally QrllleQ, JnaI LIS dlTecJOT,@O ". a.
Grchndahl, was enabled to secure the
most beautiful results. It's pianissimos
were marvelously beautiful, while the
forte passages were given with an
abandon that aroused enthusiasm to the
highest pitch. It's obedience to the
baton of the director was implicit and
complete, and the results more than JUS
tilted all that has been said about the
wonderful achievements Of this, the
most notable of Norway's student or
CARNATIONS.
The program contained a number OF
things more or less familiar to Mime
apolis audiences thru the local singing
societies, but also many novelties. Yet
strange to relate, Grieg, the greatest OF
Norwegian composers, was not repre-
sented. One Of the most impressive
numbers was "The Binding Of Kins
! Magnus, composition Of the club di
rector. It is a descriptive song, full
4 of pathos. and written with a barytoni
solo. This was beautifully sung b,
i HI. jobs Hansen, basso cantante, who's
voice possesses those qualities tina
/ touch the heart ard bring tears to TIL
4 eyes. The club accompaniment was SD
j perb, and at the close there were erie
I from all parts of the house, the wav
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
ing Of handkerchiefs and tumultuous

dpplduSe. -> I.-... -l
Another superb number was the ia
mi1ar - Bridal Party in Harda aag
the close Heise s HJesting Song" was
sung with fine delicacy and lightness.
Reissiger's "Olaf Trygvason,' always
a beautiful number, was magnlficently
sung. Some Of the best things of the
evening were among the encores. Of
these, the cat song, 'Brumbasken. i
Bumba, = was very mirth- provoking and
had to be repeated. Bellman's "Joa-
chin uti Babylon with the iterated
sibilant formed by the constant repeti-
humorous number that was thoroly en-
joyed. "Hor Oss Vvea,' finely sung,
was a neat compliment to the Swedish
people in the audience.
Of the soloists, Mr.. Hansen aroused
much enthusiasm. While not yet fin
ished singer, he possesses voice of
wonderful timbre which, with good use
and proper cultivation, ought to bring
its fortunate possessor fame and posi-
ton Hr. Rolf Hammer did not have ade.
quate opportunity to display his voice
but sang the solo in" Yard" and q
duet with Mr.. Hansen artistically and
! in good taste.
The large Auditorium was filed with
an immense audience, which was en-
thusiastic in the extreme. The visiting
students received in the first intermis
Ision a. large basket of roses presented
iby Director John A. Tonning on behalf
| of the Dovre Singing society. Fol
lowing this, Victor Nilsson, accom-
panied by the officers Of the Orpheus
/ Singing society (Swedish), presented {
! large laurel wreath tied with the Nor
wegian colors. Last, but not least, Nil!
Fosen and J. Martin Hansen presented
large silver loving cup of origina
design, on behalf of the Kjerulf club.
/ It remained, however, for the pres
entation of large silken American ftas
and staff after the completion of par
second, to arouse the audience to a per
fleet. whirlwind of delight and en-
thusiasm. When Professor Wilhelm
/ Peterson appeared with the colors, tn
applause broke forth ina tumult, AM
as DR.. Heinrich Thomson, president o
the club, stepped down to receive tn
emblem, it was wildly renewed. Mayo
Jones made felicitous speech and th
club gracefully acknowledged the CON
Ipliment by singing 'sThe star-spangle
i Banner.
q Altogether, it was an evening Ion
u TO be remembered, ts-only for til
musical achievement of highly artist
results, but for the enthusiastic co
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Philadelphia Lawn Mowers. Gard
ner Hardware Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
SOME bitches FIRST
Representative Cole Suggests Work Pre-
IImnary to Survey.

Representative. A. l.. Cole of Walker
author Of the law providing for drainage
survey, conferred with Governor Johnson
and other members of the drainage COM
mission yesterday. He has suggestion
for carrying on this work, and will pre-
sent it, with evidence to back it up, at
the drainage conference in Bemidji June
10. Much of the swamp land to be sur
veyed is impossible in summer, and It
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

is planned to work surface survey next
winter. Mr.. Cole makes the point that
this will tell nothing about the contour of
the land after the water has been drained
off. He says that some short bitches thru
the banks will drain great deal of water
into the Big Fork river. and that some
beaver dams can be cut at small expense.
draining off water and making a summer
survey of large tracts possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
BOND BIDS OPENED

Highest Premium for 100000 School Is.
sue Is $500.
But four bids for the new issue Of
school bonds were received by the coun-
Gil committee on ways and means yester-
day afternoon. The issue is for 100000,
and altho the bonds are to run thirty
years, the interest is only 81 per cent, so
the premiums were not particularly high.
The highest was $500 from E. H. Rollins
& Sons, Chicago, and their premium will
reduce the interest to 3.483 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Northern Pacific Railway New Train
Service to White Bear and Taylors

Z ais.
Beginning Sunday, May I %, the North
points, Forest Lake, Chisago lake points
and Taylors Falls will leave Minneapo-
lis, at $3.50 a. M, and 1:25 pm. daily,
also sos p. M, except Sunday, and to
White Bear Lake points apd Saltwater,
at 1925 p. m. daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
Two Possibilities Related.

The ST. Cloud senator is a son-in- law
of Peter E. Hanson, secretary of state,
who is another man prominently men
toned, and who is not averse to try
ing for the nomination, it is believed.
The two would hardly make fight
against each other, but both are promi-
nent possibilities at this stage. Mr..
Hanson was born in Sweden and is
prominent among Swedish republicans.
He has been elected secretary of state
three times with good majorities. Last
year he was one of the most active
Dunn men before the convention, and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
PLACED ON TAX ROLL
Tracts of Land Sold by Indian Heir!
Reached by State.

State Auditor Iverson has ordered 1859
acreseof land in Norman county and 2,204
acres in Becker county placed on the tax
rolls by the county auditors. The lands,
valued at 100000, have been sold by the
heirs of deceased Indians to private par
ties, and have not hefoH, been reached
for taxation. Mr.. Iverson secured the list
by application to the Indian affairs depart
ment at Washington. The county auditors
had been unable to find who held the title
to the lands, but they will now be listed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

WASHBURN, N. D.-Wheat handlers on the
steamboat line struck for shorter hours and more
We're stoned by those who stood out The mar
shall arrested the leaders.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26

Northern Pacific Railway New Train
Service to White Bear and Taylors
Falls.
Beginning Sunday, May %, the North
ern Pacific trains for White Bear lake
points, Forest Lake, Chisago lake points
and Taylors Falls will leave Minneapo-
lis, at $3.50 a. M, and 1:25 pm. daily,
White Bear Lake points ard Saltwater,
at 7:25 p. m. daily.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
carried Meeker county for his favorite,
but the county went strong for johnson

carried Meeker county for his favorite,
bnt the county went strong for johnson
at the polls.
julius H. Block, the big state treas
urer, is understood to have a serious
attack of the gubernatorial bee. lie
has made faithful state treasurer,
being elected three times, and last fall
led the ticket with 102,7S2 plurality.
The German republicans of the state
have never had governor, and Block S
friends rely on that fact to bring him
strong support and claims on the place.
At the present time the other men on
the list given have only been men
tioned' more or less, and their quallti-
cations discussed when politicians meet.
Nothing further has been done, and the
majority of the mentioned ones will
not be heard from at all next year IN
the convention preliminaries. Several
Of them. including the congressman, are
not likely to consider the proposition
seriously.
Would Galvanize Dunn.
There is a persistent rumor that r.
G.. Dunn will ask for the nomination {. n
again. Most of his friends discredlt
tie story. but some of them are re
sponsible for it's circulation. n. Z. Ol-
son. editor of the Anoka Free Press,
one of the democratic Dunn organs IN
the last campaign, declares that Dunn
has $4,000 friends who will fight till
full Justice anu reparation has been
acc corded Mr.. Dunn and themselves. :
Until such has been accomplished, says
the Free Press, "the republican party
in Minnesota will not be worth tink-
er's rap for any purpose whatever.
This talk is not taken seriously by
republicans at large. Men who fought
hard for Dunn on the stump last fall
declare that they will never go thru
such nightmare again, and insist that
the party must drop the old fight and
begin over. The followers OF Governor
Johnson would, Of course, be pleased to
see the old fight reopened, and nothing
would please them better than to see
Dunn in the field once more.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-26
diality and spirit Of camaraderie that

was engenuefeu.
The chorus, to accommodate those
who could not obtain seats, will sing
an entirely new program next Sunday
evening at the Metropolitan theater.
| Howard Boardman.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
WOMAN'S WORK.
ways In which Women May Assist
In Grange Work.


The woman's work committee of the
New York state grange consists of
Mrs. Elizabeth Phelps Farnham Of Os-
wego county, Mrs. Ella Greenley of
Lewis county and Mrs. Matte Leggett
Brininstool of Monroe county. They
have sent out literature to various
oranges in the state 1t is suggested
that the master of each subordinate
grange appoint a woman's work com
mittee of three ladies. outside Of the
lady officers if possible.
This committee is to assist the lee
turer in the preparation of pro-
grammes the furnishing of suitable
topics for discussion and the arrang
ing of decorations for special days
They are to act as reception commit
tees on the occasion of visiting
oranges and have charge of the juve-
nile work where there are sufficient
number of children to warrant an or
ganization of juvenile grangers. The
committee shall have the oversight of
all the children connected with the
grange and as far as possible do the
work that is being done by mothers
clubs in various sections. 1t is the de-
sire of the committee to have the chap
lain, Flora, Ceres and Pomona take
charge of the special meetings. Lit
erature has been sent out to each
grange for this purpose.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1905-07-20
Getting sick?

One by one the universal annexation
lists are becoming weary of the scheme.
Even the Cincinnati Enquirer gags at
Jamaica, for it says.
A correspondent writes that Jamaica
wants annexation to q Tive wire repub-
lie instead of subsection to an effete mon
archy That sounds like real not stuff, "
exclairns the New York Herald.
Sounds that way perhaps. but there is
nothing in it Jamaica is fair eoun-
try, and tourists speak of it in high terms
as a place to visit A very large part of
its population, however. is ignorant. indif
ferent and without sense Of patriotism
just the sort Of people to be patient and
listless under a selfish British domination.
Great Britain owns the island and does
nothing for 1t. There are fire people on
the Island but the undesirable popuia-
ton is SO large that there is no pride or
spirit to revolt and, of course. England
makes no concessions No doubt our own
country is the one alluded to as the live
wire republic" Really. though, we would
have no use for SO much dead wire as we
would get with Jamaica. We have under
taken as much benevolent assimilation as
We can attend to in many years. Let
Great Britain continue TO wrestle with
the Jamaica case. The people Of that
island need not be worried on account of
being dependent They may be sure that
the mother country''-in this case a sort
of stepmother = viii get more than il
gives