davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
SHEA ENDORSED HIMSELF.
President of Teamsters' Union Refuse
 Demand for Roll Call.

President of Teamsters' Union Refused
 Demand for Roll Call.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 14.--In a manner which was severely criticised by many delegates, President Shea, of the Inter- national Brotherhood of Teamsters to- day secures the conventions endorse ment of the Chicago strike.
 President Shea refused to have the roll called on motion insisting that a viva voce vote was sufficient. Although there were many nays. President Shea declared the motion carried.
 The motion to approve Shea's action pursued during the Chicago strike by the executive board was made by A. J. Dean of Chicago. George Innis of Detroit, made an address demandin the roll call. Shea ignored the demand and forced an immediate vote resulting in the endorsement of himself and the executive board
 A resolution was unanimously adopt ed vesting authority in the general president with the sanction of the ex- ecutive board to appoin tin any city or towns where conditions will war rant some representative of local union who shall receive a weekly re- compense of not more than S10 from the internationl organization, for the purpose of securing new members. The resolution was drawn up by President Shea.
 At the afternoon session the conven- ton decided to continue the per capita tax of Is cents The question of con tinuing the official journal of the union was referred to the incoming Executive Committee. A resolution barring politicians and saloon keepers from the union was adopted. It was decided to pay the local unions $5 a week per member when the members of the local union are on a strike or are looked out. A resolution was also adopted declaring that any member owning and operating more than one team must be given a honorable with drawal card and must not be allowed to hold any office in the union.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
sHAKEUP IN SERVICE.
Several Internal Revenue Agents Get
 Walking Papers.

Several Internal Revenue Agents Get
 Walking Papers.
 Washington. Aug. 14-The Star to- night says:
 There has been a big shake-up among the revenue agents of the in ternal revenue service, but just how far 1t has gone is a matter of specula- ton.
 Tt Is stated. however, that four well known revenue agents have been asked for their resignations and at least two of the four have come here for a per- sonal conference with Commissioner Yerkes of the Internal Revenue Bu- reau. These are Capt. c. H. Ingram, in charge of New England work, sta tioned at Boston, and c. H. Burg, who has had a section of the Southwest un- der his charge. and has been located in Texas.
 The names of the other two agents could not be learned today. Commits sioner Yerkes would not discuss the matter. Those in a position to know said that Commissioner Yerkes had per- sonally been watching the work of the revenue agents who are really the se- cret Investigating officials of the rev. enue bureau and has concluded that some of them have not been doing their duty in detecting some of the things going on.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
PARTY AT ILoILo.
Secretary Taft and Guests Warmly
 hu Nattvea.

Secretary Taft and Guests Warmly
 \ Greeted by Natives.
 Iioilo, Philippine Islands. Aug. It. The United States transport Logan, with Secretary Taft. Miss Roosevelt and party on board. arrived here from Manila this evening. Tugs with the local government and a large reception committee. consisting of officers of the army and navy and leading citizens and with the band playing. met the Lo- gan down the bay. The reception committee went on board the trans port and formally welcomed the party, the members of which will remain on the vessel until tomorrow. A great re- ception awaits the party here tomorrow morning
 The viceroys of the Chinese prov inces of Kwantung and Kwangsi have oabled Manila inquiring as to when the Secretary and his party will visit the capitals of their respective provinces. and saying that preparations for their suitable reception are under way
 The Federal party has accepted Sec hetary Taft's statement of the attitude of the United States government to- wards the Philippines as given in his recent speech in Manila and will re- construct its platform in accordance herewith.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
Yolcana fin NeYnfln.

San Francisco, Aug. 14-A special dispatch to The Chronicle from Reno, New, says:
 "A volcano throwing off molten lava and in active operation has been dis covered In Nevada by Messrs Mcclure, Wheeler and Somers, cattlemen of Love Lock.
 The volcano Is located in Rye Patch, Humboldt County. Although that sec tion has been traversed for years, the crater has just been found. The men were in search of cattle when they came upon the stream of laa, and trac- ing 1t to its source. located the volcano. The rocks for some distance around were so hot that they could not touch them with their bare hands. Distinct rumblings accompany the flow of lava"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
ROASTING INSURANCE COMPANIES.
New York Malls Heavy With Life
 Policy Kieks.

New York Aug. 14.-Thousands of letters from persons who are dissatis- fled with the treatment they have re- ceived from organizations in which they or their relatives are insured are being sent to the Legislature Commit tee appointed to investigate the New York insurance companies.
 These episties are being sent to the office of James McKeen, counsel for the committed, and each complaint will be tabulated, with the name of the company criticised for use in the com ing investigation.
 Chairman Armstrong of the commit tee will return to New York today, as will also Mir. McKeen. They will go over the Prick and Hendricks reports on the Equitable Life Assurance So- ciety and determine upon the method by which they may supplement the information contained in those docu- ments.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
Indinn,s Innana Crime.

Fort Worth. Texas. Aug. IA special to The Record from Ada, I. T., says: Near Jesse. a small town eigh- teen miles southeast of this city, full blooded Indian named Brown has kill ed his step-father and his mother and also wounded his sister with pistol. United States Deputy Marshal Chap man went to the scene of the murder and has returned with the prisoner under arresh The Indian is said to have ben insanely drunk at the time the crime was committed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
CUNNINGHAM CONDEMNS.
Believes washington's Action Worked
 IacaIculable Harm in south.

Relieves WueHknBfSMs hcti"u "oAnN~
 Incalculable Harm in south.
 Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 14.-Lieuten- ant Governor R. M Cunningham in a statement tonight vigorously con demns the action of Booker T. Wash ington in dining publicly with John Wanamaker and his daughter at Sara toga Sunday.
 His conduct in accepting those at tentions from Northern white people, said Lieutenant- Governor Cunningham. proves conclusively that he Is an un- wise leader of his race. It contradicts emphatically the policies he has preached and the profession he has made. It impairs his usefulness to his people-for while he may be immune from the injury that will follow. they. credulous and ignorant, will suffer in calculably.
 "If he had sat down and studied how he could most effectively array the whites against the blacks in the South. he could not have hit upon a plan that would have been moe effective than the one he has adopted"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
Ward Not on Hand.

Southampton, N, Y, August H. Forty-three of the leading lawn ten- his players of this country including the trio of the Australian information al team are entered here for play in the tournament that is the prelimina- ry to the national championship meet ing at Newport next wek. The only absentee of importance Is Ward, the United States title holder. Among the experts gathered here 1t is believed that he will default his championship at the end of the Newport tournament Play in the singles will begiH tomor- row morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
Yonnr PuIIman Hurt.

San Mateo. Cal, Aug. 14.-Walter Sanger Pullman. son of the late George M. Pullman, has been thrown from a buggy while driving in San Mateo, and sustained injuries from which he may die. There Is very serious injury to the Jaw and another on the upper part of his head, but his physician has not yet been able to determine whether he is suffering from concussion of the brain or has had his skull fractured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD.
Business Houses of Sam Diego Close,
 in Honor of Dead.

San Diego, Cal, August 14-Memo- rial services in honor of the Benning- ton dead were held heres ttsday.
 Practically all the business houses closed and an immense throng gather ed at the Isis Theatre. The Benning- ton survivors to the number of eighty came ashore and marched up town with one hundred men from the flag ship Chicago as an escort.
 They occupied the front row in the theatre Bishop Kendrick of Arizo- ma made the principal address An other memorial service was held in the afternoon at the military cemetery at Point Ioma after which the Chicago and Bennington left for the north.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
KILLED IN AUTO.
Machine Crashed into Fast Flying Pas-
 SenRer Train.

Rutland. Vt, Aug. 14.-Deputy Police Commissioner Harris Lindsey of New York city and Miss Eliza P. Willing of Chicago. were almost instantly killed at Pikes Crossing near Bennington. Vt, this afternoon when q North Branch train on the Rutland Railroad struck the automobile in which they were travelling.
 Miss Wi1Iing's nephew. Abrose Cra- mer and the chafreur. J Adamson were thrown out and badly bruised and cut but not seriously injured. The engine was thrown about fifteen feet and the track was torn up for 100 feet. The automobile was dashed to pieces and afterwards was destroyed by fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
DETROIT WON CUP.
First of LiptOn Knees Went to the
 St, Claire.

Chicago. August 14.-The first of the series of races for the Upton cup was won today by the Detroit Yacht St. Claire which led all the way and fin- ished four minutes and fifty seconds ahead of Mendota. of the Milwaukee Yacht Club. Chicago. was third, thir- teen minutes and nine seconds behind Mendota, while The Hosier. the other representative of the Columbia Club was last, crossing the finishing line three minutes and ffty-three seconds behind Quien Sabe.
 Today's race was at twelve miles twice over a triangular course. St. Claire was the first to get away and gained steadily throughout the race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
Called Havana omcer.

Called Havana Omcer.
 Tampa, Fla, Aug. 14.--State Health Onicer Porter, just before leaving Tam pa tonight for Jacksonville, sent the following cablegram:
 ''Dr. Carlos J. Finley. Chief Sanitary Ohicer. Havana. Cuba-Please officially state on what scientific reasoning, based on mosquito law of yellow fever trans mission which Is accepted by you, the Cuban Government continues to impose quarantine against Florida. when ] know you have been officially informed by one of your board of experts that such procedure is unnecessary.
 (Signed Porter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
GAMBLERS BEAT PATROLMAN.
Omcer Taken to Hospital in Dying Cor
 dftfOu-

New York, Aug. 14.-Set upon and beaten and kicked nearly to death by a crowd of young men who resented his having lead a raid on their gambling club a few hours previously, Patrol man Vance C. Lavender, of Brooklyn, was carried to hospital yesterday in a dying condition.
 After the assault, when Lavenders comrades were sent out to round up the gang who had attacked him, they had the fight of their lives at the home of Michael J. Lynch, who is said to have been one of the ringleeaders in the at tack upon Lavender. [
 In the melee, Mrs. Lynch, the mother of the man, put up such a fight that 1t was necessary for the police to use their night sticks on her, with the re- suit that with an arm broken she Is ly- ing in the same hospital with Laven- der
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
.sarv.sed Rrsttsh Rartater-

London. August 14.-D. M. Hogg. a barrister, was married today at St. Mark Church, North Dudley Street, to the widow of the Hon. A. J. Marjori- banks, daughter of the late Judge Trimble Brown of Nashville. Tenn. and sister-in-law of Lord Tweed mouth. The latter gave the bride away,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
WASHINGTON IS BLAMED.
Dr. staGg Says Northern and Southern
 Prenbytefian Alliance ir Killed.

Birmingham, Ala, Aug. 14.--Dr. J. w. stagg. pastor of the First Presbyteian Chuch of this city, tonight said the action of Booker T. Washington in Saratoga Sunday will retard the union of the Northern and Southern branches of the church for many years.
 MT. John Wanamaker. with whom Washington dined publicly. is a promi- nent member Of the Northern Presby- terian Church and all Southern mem- bers of the church will resent his &C., ton. I blame Washington more than Mir. Wanamaker. He knows better. while MT. Wanamaker does not under stand sentiment in the South against anything bordering on racial equality
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
rnspector. on oll Trains.

Memphis, Tenn, August 14.-An nouncement was made tonight by the Board of Health that marine hospital inspectors will be placed on all through trains in Tennessee. This ac- tion was recommended today by Sur geon Young of the Marine Hospital Service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
pr. Keene to New Orleans.

Cairo. H., Aug. 14.-Dr. T. V. Keene of the Indiana State Board of Health arrived from Indianapolis today to be- gin an investigation of the yellow fever situation with a view of protecting citizens of Indiana from the fever. After a conference with Assitant Sec retary Palmer of the Illinois State Board of Health he left tonight for Memphis, whence he will go to New Orleans.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
Locntlnn Enrineer,n FIeet.

Natchez, Miss, Aug. l4.-CaptaIn J. F. McIndos of the United States En- gineers office may establish the head quarters of the government fleet at a point just above this city. Today he
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15
nfodento Baandre Dead

Lima, Peru. Aug. 14.-Modesto Ba- sadre, a prominent Peruvian. died here today at the age of s9. He was edu- cated at the universities of London and Edinburgh
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15

ob ned permission from the vidalia, L. board of health to land empty Sges from New Orleans at that port. 7 Se board stipulated that the barges D, ,ast be fumigated before leaving New Orleans, and again before reaching vidalia. The barges are to be used in conveying stone to Kemps levee from the cars of the New Orleans and North western Railway at vidalia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15

mont branch and the Northern Railroad and extra men guarded every part of both roads.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15

SEATHER FORECAST. Was k.Eton, August 14s-FOr Ala bama, sPartly cloudy Tuesday, show CTS b Extreme south portion, Wednes-
 day ss.tly cloudy, light south winds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-08-15

(Cantlnned on Paee Eianf.l
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-25
AROUND THE FARM.

Sheep raising, it is said, is fast be-
coming the greatest live stock industry
in the world.
The strawberry plant is something
OF an evergreen. its leaves remaining
green throughout the winter.
Every farmer, no matter what crop
He is raising. should find out for him.
self the particular kind of. fertilizer his
land needs
The potato has been forced from its
natural functions since the beginning Of
its cultivation, until it expends all Of
it's energy in the production of tubers.
An apple curiosity comes from New
York 1t has light yellow skin and
flesh which runs from bright red to a:
salmon color. 1t is not large. but is
very good eating.
The finer the soil, the, more likely
is the seed sown to be covered from
the sunshine. and the quicker will
capillary action be established. Capil-
larry action is necessary to give the seed
water for the development of the
shoot.
Kansas has tame goose So years old.
which is still hale and hearty It's gan
der brother died 13 years ago and it's
sister goose five years: ago. Though her
lovely companions are gone this las;
goose is as nimble and sprfghtr as
those OF her kind generations younger.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-25
INTERESTING TEST.
to Prove Relative Val.pe.
of Deep and Shallow Cult
walton for Grains.

Experiments in deep and shallow c,ll.
tlvation have been conducted by a num-
beI of experiment stations Of the coun-
try The Ohio station has completed. .
rine-year series OF such. experiments
and reports as follows:
For deep cultivation the double slioy-
81 has been used, working the ground
to depth Of four inches or a little
more For shallow working a swing
tooth cultivator has been used and the
ground Is stirred toa. depth of al inch
and a half
Taking each years test by itself
with single exception. shallow culti-
vation has given larger yield Of grair.
regardless of weather conditions. One
season. it is true. the increase is OF lit
tie moment. With the exception of one
season the yield of stover' is larger
from the shallow cultivation:
Taking the average for" the nine sea-
sons work, shallow cultivation leads in
grain BY exactly four bushels per acre.
and i'm stover by over 200 pounds per
.acre:. This matter of deep and shall
low cultivation would seem to be pretty
we'll settled"
The work at the other stations has
quite generally produced similar re-
suits:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-25
GULLS CROSS THE PACIFIC:
They Follow ships>in.EonEVoyageato
the Other Side: Of: She
Ocean,.

When one Of the huge ocean trans
ports swings out through the Golden
Gate and passes, the Farallone islands.
passengers may notice great numbers
OF brown objects with long, sweeping
wings, suddenly appear from. their
resting places and follow in. the wake
OF the ship, says a. correspondent Of
the Detroit News-Tribune. Then the
sailors. with the superstition peculiar
to their occupation, cry: Here come
the sea gulls, we'd better feed, them. If
We want quick passage" The birds
seem to know when they are. to, be fed.
for they come flying in ever-narrowing
circles until they are within a short
distance of the ship The gulls: never
seem to rest. Day after day they fol-
low the ship, cleaving the air with
swift wings, flying easily and withc:.
apparent effort
In a recent trip of the transport Lo-
gan one OF the gulls had it's wing mus
cles injured, and dropped f1uttering up
on the deck. its wide, gooselike bill
open and strange squawks. coming
from its throat. A soldier spied it and
took it to his bunk where he fed it
daily until 1t became strong again.
Then he allowed it to fly away.
But the bird had not forgotten his
henefactor. Every day It would light
ON the deck and allow none save this
particular man to feed 1t. 1t followed
the boat to Honolulu, to Guam. and
finally to Manila. Where it rested dur
ing the two weeks the Logan lay in
Manila Is not known. but when the
vessel turned on it's homeward course.
bound for Nagasaki, the first day out
found this gull easily distinguishable
by fleck of white on it's neck, resting
on the stern.
AS it's favorite soldier did not appear.
the gull graciously allowed others to
feed it, and continued it's trip with the
ship until the Logan passed the Fgral-
lone islands.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-25
House Your Machines.

Care should be taken Of the farm
machinery. Have sheds for al. Of it.
Many farmers in Lewis county, Mo-.
keep their machinery out year In year
out The cold, snowy weather Of win
ter ind the hot, wet weather Of sum-
mer are equally bad. You will find,
after having tried it. says the Farm
and Home, that the implements last
better when kept under cover and well
painted. Bolts should all he frightened
on machine when put into use. we'll
oiled and taken out in ship shape. The
same applies to putting it away when
it should be cleaned as far as practi-
cable and put in the shed. Each year
wagon wheels should be soaked in
boiled linseed oil, applied when hot.
This keeps the tires tight and acts as
. preservative.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-25

w. he said. 1t lat. how would
you like to 80 with mo for 4 months
trip into tho wilderness, where I took
the doctor lust spring? You have given
ma many 4 days happiness whenSISwas
y boy, and now I'd like to return it.
Ill rig you up: with suitable toys, and
give you q months experience you
won't forget. want you also to sec
the old hermit We found"
Old Cy's eyes glistened.
"Ye won't be 'shamed O. me roin' n
comm, will ye? I'm sorter out O.
place 'mong folks, 70 know, I s'pose."
Il won't worry about that" laughed
Martin. land l don't know a human
being I'D enjoy camping with any bet
ter than you. The fall season for
shooting begins in a few weeks. and
Id like to see you face big bull
moose. or bring down a deer on the
run. There's few other wilderness
experiences I'd like to see you enjoy,
and then We may discover another wild
man. The doctor and I found :. hid
away log~cabin we didn't get very close
to, and who occupied it has been q mys-
terry to me ever SINCE"
All the rest Of the way home Mar
tin enlarged upon the destinations of
wilderness life, and so elated was old
Cy at his coming treat that he scarce
~ slept that night.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-01-25

please como into tho palfer anl aae
some OF the old songs for me- ~.
With pleasure. : abe responded, ris-
Ing: do you feel churchy again."
Then she led the way to the parlor,
where an album lay on the CENTER
table. -.. -. %r.4 4
And now = spirit Of mischief ali at
once seemed to animate. this clouds
and-sunshtne girl. and tho very song
he had listened to outside the evening
OF his arrival-the plant Of Sweet
Camelia Nays love-sick adorer-was
her drst selection. Then came "The
Quilting Party" and half dozen other
old-tlme love-songs. and Martin, Just
wee bit love-sick. and conscious that
he had best keep 1t to himself. sat and
listened. 49,, -
When she ceased, he rose to 70.
''t3ood-by, Angie" he said, extending
his hand at the door, and as she took
it their eyes met-his full of trouble
and dependency, hers trif1e wistful
Il shall carry the memory of your face.
into the wilderness with me-" he add
ed, glancing at the hand he still held,
"and-and don't forget me-"
When the sound of his steps had
vanished in the still night. she re-.
turned to the parlor and sat down.
Through an open window came the
faint tinkle Of leaves falling from tho
naples. down the valley the low muir
muir Of the Mizzy falls, and from the
sitting room, the slow, measured tick
Of the clock. She was accustomed to
hours OF solitude, her life was one Of
dull. nat mOnOtOny to which she was
hardened. But somehow just now the
parlor seemed like a tomb. Full we'll
she knew that Martin had come to say
more than formal good-by. BY sheer
force OF will-power she had checked it,
as she meant to in the future. It was
against her own heart-yearnings now,
but It was her duty; and as she thought
OF the wrinkIed face upstairs and the,
faded blouse and sword, and realized
how her own young life and love were
all Aunt Comfort had left, her resolu-
ton and sense of obligation grew
stronger.
Once a less thoughtful. gil, she
might and no doubt would have
brushed all duty aside in response to
. lovers claim@ NOW moro mature duty
came first.
For a little tiune she sat thele listen
ing to the slow-Dever, nevrr, never
beats Of tho CLOCK, and living over
old-time memories One by one they
came back. and like vanished bless
fngs. seeming the sweeter, and now
this new insidious impulse that must
be stifled. And as; the little heartache
grew apace. her eyes filled.
"Pshaw," she exclaimed at last. ris-
ing and brushing the tears away, ''how
Silly. am a woman now, and women
are born to suffer. im>sdlence" a.: