davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

.. Miss Helen Jenness entertained
about Is youny ladies at an after-the-
a aeai Rsh'y 9 nd hfs' %1ss
served. The hostess was assisted in
the: dining room by Misses Emma
were We y prettily decorated with cry
santhemums and other cut flowers and
the affair was one of the pleasantest
social functions Of the season. {
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

/ r. G. VALENTINE, Of Minneapolis,
superintendent Of agents for Central
Minnesota of the John Hancock Mu
tual Life Insurance Co., was in our.
city from Thursdays until Monday.
During his stay here he wrote q nice
business for the company.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

:: Attorney r. @ Gilbert was in Ray
mond Monday, where he appeared for
the defendant in the case Of Buss &
Fruehling vs. Joseph Pulkrabek. The
case was heard in Judge Abraham
sons court. c22$:s> {s 2 z z5?zz /,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Mantor, F. w. Dobbyn, N. M. Moss
berg, ;. M. Spicer, Samuel Porter, G.
F. Spencer, Chris. Alderman, E. A.
Berg, and Miss Anne Sanderson.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Mrs. Minnie Fritzen, of Minneapo-
lis, who is so we'll known turnout the
Northwest, desires to announce to the
public that she is now located at 300
Sixth st. s. E., where she will be
pleased to meet all patients. 4O-2p
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

We are now prepared to handle
poultry and will buy large or small
lots, paying the highest cash market
price on day of delivery. = .$.t$
33f JOHN B.. AaEN CO. s 6
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Abstracts. : of title to. Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by'J. L. Otos,
the bonded abstracter. @ ~ l5f
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-22

Otto Trulson, of Svea, was in the
city last Wednesday bidding his Will
mar friends goodbye, as he departed
that same day for Chicago. If Mr..
Trulson finds the s''Windy City, to
his liking he will make his future home
there with brother-in-law, who is q
building contractor. The young
mans many friends will wish him
abundant success in whatever he de-
cides to undertake. d..
DR.. G. E. Gerretsop, dentist Office
in Now Ruble block. Wfllmar. 22tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
WHY WE GAN
So Fcarlcssly Guarantee vinOI.

Tt is true" said Mir Fowler. we stand ready to refund money paid us for Vinol every time it fails to do what we claim for it. and when We tell you that. Vinol actually has a record of succeeding in ninety-eight eases out or every hundred you can see why il is we arc so ready to do this.
 There is absolutely nothing that will act as a general rebuilder, strength restorer and flesh creator for old peo- pie children, weak people and during convalescence equal to Vinol.
 The reason for this is that Vinol contains in a highly concentrated form those important medicinal elements that have always made cod liver oil famous. but it Is far superior to cod liver oil and emulsions inasmuch as 1t contains none of the grease or oil to upset the stomach and retard its work, and it is delicious to the taste"
 Mrs. w. C. Parker of Jackson, Mich, writes: T have been sick and all run down for over a year, have taken all kinds of medicines and treated with our best physicians but received no benefit: I was so weak and nervous that l could not sleep or bear the slightest noise. Friends recommended VinoL I took two bottles of it and cannot recommend it too highly after what it has done for me. Nv nervousness IS gone. have gained in flesh and strength sUd sleep well. I wish every woman Suf- fering as l did would try VinoL'
 What Ninol did for Mrs Parker 1t will do for every person in Montgom- cry who is in her condition. We cheer fully refund your money every time it faiis-" D. c. Fowler. Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27

deusral, members of the House Inter- state Commerce Committee and mem sers of the Senate Interstate Com merce Committee. would be satisfac- yory, but already so many defects have been discovered that 1t Is now obvious that it VIII be impossible to agree up- on any bill at this session.
 Tbe work of getting information on the rate question will go on. however, and many more hearings will be held by the House and probably by the Sen ate committee. In the Senate the time is going to be so fully taken up with the regular appropriation bills. the Statehood bill, which is now the regu- lar order of business, and the swayne impeachment trial. that not much time at best can be given over to rate in- quiries.
 The plan now is to make up joint commission of members of the Senate and House. with possibly an outside member or two to be suggested by Mir. Roosevelt. and have this commis- sion give hearings during the summer and frame the outlines of bill.
 1t remains true that now the main cause of delay in getting to work on rate legislation Is that nobody can put 8 bill together in anything like satisfactory form.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
DEAF MUTE IN PRISON.
John Wilson Forged the Name of Col.

John Wilson Forged the Name of Col.
 C. F. Jones.
 John Wilson, d deaI mute. 24 years old and of good appearance, is held at police headquarters on charge of practicing a fraud.
 Wilson yesterday morning presented to Charles k. WAstcOtt, d merchant of south Court Street, a letter signed by Colonel Charles r. Jones, in which the deaf mute was hignly endorsed as a worthy young man and recommended that he be assisted fnancIalIy in de- fraying his expenses at a school for mutes.
 MT. Westcott suspected that the sig nature of Colonel Jones was a forgery and later In the day saw Colonel Jones about it. Colonel Jones at once pro | nounced the paper as spurious and Wilson was arrested by Patrolman J. P. Lacey.
 l At police headquarters a cash book was taken from the person of Wilson which showed that he had collected considerable money from Montgomery citizens on the forged letter of Colonel Jones, which was typewritten on his 1 letter head.
 Wilson said that he came to Mont gomery from Birmingham and that his home was in Louisville, Ky. He will have a hearing before Re- | corder Arlington thls afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27

Nervous exhaustion invites disease This statement is the positive truth.
 When everything becomes burden and you cannot walk few blocks with out excessive fatigue, and you break out into precipitation easily, and your face fiushes, and you grow excited and shaky at the least provocation, and you cannot bear to be crossed in any thing, you are in danger; your nerves have given out i; you need building up nt once To build up woman's nerv- cus system and during the period of change of life we know of no better medicine than Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Here is an illustration. Mrs. Mary L. Koehne. 371 Garfield Avenue. Chicago, H.. writes:
 "Ihaveused Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for years in my family and it never disappoints so when felt that was nearing the change of life commenced treat mant with it took in all about six bottles and 1t did me . great deal of good. It stopped my dizzy spells, pains in my back and the headaches with which had suffered for months before taking the Compound. I feel that if it had not been for this great med- lcine for women that should not have been alive to-day. It is splendid for women, old or young, and will surely cure all female disCr- aers.
 Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn. Mass. in. sites all sick and ailing women to write her for Eadvice. Her great experience Is at their service. free of cost.
 .
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
C0LDEsT THIS WINTER.
Temperature Was 10 Degrees Yester day-WfIf Begin to Warm Today.

Temperature Was 10 Degrees Yester-
 day-Wilf Begin to Warm Today.
 The entire country east of the Rockies was wrapped in the cold wave yesterday. At Montgomery. the low est temperature registered by the Weather Bureau thermometers on tine roof of the government building. was F degrees, but at the ground level 1t was 10 degrees.
 This is the coldest weather here, this winter, though not as cold as has been recorded here in past years, the lowest on record being degrees below zero, February IS, 1899, during the blizzard which then covered the South.
 The temperature line of 20 degrees dipped to the east gulf coast yester- day, and readings of 22 degrees were general in the orange district of Flor ida.
 Fortunately for Alabama. there is nc vegetation that the cold could injure except some wheat and oats. which may be retaFded The cold will prove more beneficial than injurious to fruit trees, as it will retard the ris- ing of sap and premature budding.
 The following low temperatures were reported in the South yesterday Knoxville ?; Atlanta and Birmingham 6; Macon. II; Mobile and Savannah 16; Meridian, IS.
 It is expected the cold will con tinue through this morning, after which 1t will begin to warm slowly but steadily.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
PLACES HOPE IN FOG
RUSSIA LAYS GREAT STRESS ON
 THE WEATHER.
International Commission to Inquire Into the North Sea Incident Continues the Hearing of
 Evidence in Paris.

Paris, Jan. s6.--The International
 Commission to inquire into the North
 Sea incident resumed its sittings today
 with diminished attendance and inter-
 est owing to many fishermen witnesses repeating practically the same story
 that Captain welplon of the trawlcr
 Mino, describing the terrible cannon ading of the Russian warships. Twelve
 shots struck the Min6. one going through her galley and another cut ting her rigging.
 Counsel for Russia by cross examina- tion of the witnesses endeavored to es- tablish, the fact that the weather was so foggy and dark that the witnesses were unable to tell whether Japanese torpedo boats were present Baron Taube, the Russian judicial adviser, said:
 'If the night was dark and foggy, it Is impossible for you to affirm that no foreign boats were among your fleet" q don't believe 1t. We certainly would have seen them," was the reply. '"Then you cannot affirm positively" T can only give my belief" William Smith, a wounded sailor of the trawler Crane. told a moving story which created an impression, He de- scribed the formidable effect of the Russian shot which killed the captain of the Crane, tore off the mates hand.
 killed a sailor and finally sunk the
 trawler after every one on board ex- cept one man had been killed or wound ed. AmiraI Fournier complimented Smith
 on his courageous attitude during the | firing.
 A witness named Green said that fol- lowing the cannonade he temporarily
 mistook the Crane for a torpedo boat
 and so remarked to the engineer of his vessel. but he soon detected his mis- ltake.
 Counsel for Russia asked how many
 others mistook the Crane for torpedo boat.
 l The witness replied that he alone
 made the mistake, being blinded by tho
 searchlights.
 Smirke. another witness, said he saw
 a trawler attempting to cross the Rus sian fire. Smirke's captain said: l Look! It is a torpedo boat" | Smirke replied, No, 1t is trawler. :" They went to the vessels assistance
 and took the dead and dying from her
 before the trawler sank. 1 The witness reasserted that the ves- | sel was a trawler but counsel for Rus sia was not satisfied and a long dis.
 cussion ensued between the British and l Russian lawyers
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
Mortqaqe Sale.

Under and by virtue of that certain mort gage made by Lucia $. Taylor and husband. W. H. Taylor to Maude r. Pitts dated June 1& 1902. recorded in Mortgage Book lf3. Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama. which mortgage was duly and legally trans- ferrcd and assigned to the undersigned, de- fault having been made in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby, l will sell at public auction, for cash, at Court Square Fountain. in the City of Montgon. ". Ala, al noon on the 9th day of Febru- Rry, 1905. the following described property lying in the city and county of Montgomery and State of Alabama, to-wit: Forty-twu (42) feet off the east side of Lot nuTube" twenty-seven (27 on the north side oF Martha street, according to plat or map of same made for J. C. Haas. and recorded ln Book of Deeds IT, page 5i0, in the office Of Ghe Judge of Probate of Montgomery County. Alabama Also the following: Commenc ing on the west side of Bainbridge street thirty-five (35) feet north of the northwest corner of Bainbridge and Alabama streets. thence north along the west side of Ban bridge street thirty-five (35) feet, thence west one hundred and five (1O5) feet to 9 ten-foot alley. thence south along said alley Ghirty-five (35) feet, thence east one hun dred and five C105) feet to the point of be- ginning Also the following; Beginning a. Q point on the west side of Holt street sew enty-six (76l feet south from the southwest corner of Heron and Holt streets, and run ming thence south on Holt street fcrty-slx (4sl feet thence west one hundred and fwenty-nine (12ql feet. thence north forty six (46) feet, thence east one hundred and fwenty-nine d2e) feet, to the point of be- Said sale to be made for the satisfaction Of said Indebtedness. the expenses incident thereto and the payment of attorneys fees therein proy'o F.A FLOWERS.
 FRED e BALL. Attorney. Transferee !.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27

day, that VIC will devote our best energies and unceasing efforts to the accomplishment of this much desired and most valuable end and if we will do that, do our full duty in the pre- mises we will not see the specuIators in command of the markets and actually dictating prices by being in contTol of the machinery, and by the doctoring and making of reports of the crop, at will. We must see to 1t that we alone are in control of the process by which this information Is obtained and given out, and bring such influences to bear upon those called upon to make them. that false or untrue return will be lasting disgrace and shame upon those who dare to make them In that way and that way alone with healthy and well defined public sentiment, can we hope ever to have our reports as trust worthy and as reliable as they ought to be.
 The recent fluctuations In the mar ket has caused some pretty severe criticisms upon the National Depart ment of Agriculture, but am sure they were unjust and without warrant; for the officials of that department, I feel sure were in no way a party to the let ting out of the contents of the reports In advance of their being given to the
 
 were secured dishonestly and through those charged with their handling and preparations, which always depends more or less upon the individual and | his character The time has about ar | rived when the temper of the public mind is such that further dishonest and disreputable practices in the con- duct of the public business will not be | tolerated and woe be unto him who will dare attempt any such rascality in the future.
 We can not, imagine the great in | auence these reports have upon the market. they sway the price and re- duce or carry up the figures in accord | ance with the optomistic or pessimistic | character of the report, and too much | care cannot be exercised in seeing that | the world gets it all at the same time, | for only an hour will make a great difference and give those with that lit- tie time ahead in the information the very greatest advantage. Again I urge upon you, my fellow commission CTS. the duty you owe your fellow citi- zens who are engaged in the cultiva- tion and production of the great staple | and once again invite your earnest and | hearty cooperation with me in secur- ing in the way I have suggested or in | some. more effective way, that you may devise to get to the world the most prompt, the most accurate and truth ful reports of the growing crop and of the ginning. as 1t progresses. and the staple is being brought to market. In | order to do this most effectualIy, recommend the closest relations be- tween the various commissioners, con- stant and cordial communication and an earnest, active united action on our part at all times.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
MIR. WEST TO BE BURIED TODAY.
Funeral Services to Take PIace This Afternoon.

The funeral services over the re- mains of MT. J. R. West. who died yesterday morning will be conducted this afternoon at 3:31 ocIock at the home, 519 Dexter Avenue.
 Rev. W. M, Cox, pastor of the Dex- ter Avenue Methodist Church, will per form the ceremonies.
 The interment will take place in Oakwood Cemetery. The pail bearers have been named as follows: J. P. Bull lock. T. H, Mizell, M. S. McCree. w. F. Feagin. Judge J. R. Tyson. W. E. Fleming. c. Brooks Smith and J. B. Cogburn.
 The deceased was born in Cuthbert, Ga. lived in Eufaula and moved to Montgomery about twelve years ago. He remained in Montgomery until his death. having been in the constant employ of the Bullock Shoe Company.
 He Is survived by his wife and. and one daughter. Miss Carolyn West. who reside in Montgomery His father. an invalid, and brother. William West, live in Cuthbert Ga. The latter arr rived Tn Montgomery last night to at- tend the funeral services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
WAR ON THE YAaUI.
Their SupppressiOn VIII he as Difficult
 as That of APachea.

Mexico City. Jan. 26.--Through the efforts of Ambassador Powell Clayton, the bodies of the four Americans who were slain by Yaqui Indians near Cobachi Sonora, have been sent to their relatives in the United States for in- terment.
 The government considers the sub- jugation of the Yaquis as difficult as that of the Apaches by the American Government. there being 5000 Yaquis throughout the mountains. They know every inch of the territory and can worry and evade the troops.
 Orders have been issued to the mili- tary commandant of Mexico to reinforce the efforts to apprehend and bring to trial the perpetrators of the crime.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
TWO FIRE ALARMS.
Department wRs Called But Little Dam
 age was Done.

Department wHs Called But Little Dam
 age was Done.
 The Montgomery fire department was called twice yesterday afternoon but In neither case was any damage of consequence done to property.
 At 2:15 o'clock the fremen respond ed to an alarm from the residence of M. c. Scott. Gil South Court Street. It was false alarm and the services of the fire lads were not needed.
 A negro servant girl had an attack of vertigo and fell in a faint in tho Kitchen of the residence. Her screams excited members of the Scott family who. believing the kitchen afire, sent message to fire headduarters.
 The department. at 4:25 o'clock. an- Swered a telephone alarm from the residence of c. S. Spann. 517 South Lawrence Street. The roof of the two- story frame residence had caught fire from sparks It was extinguished with little trouble. the damage being about S10.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
Burial of Miss Dudley.

The funeral of the late Miss Cordelia Dudley was attended yesterday morn ing by a large crowd of sorrowing friends and relatives.
 Miss Dudley had lived in Montgom- cry forty years and was held in high esteem by a wide circle of people.
 From the family residence on Moul- ton Street the cortege moved, the solemn services having been performed by Rev. G. w. Patterson, D. D.. pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, of which Miss Dudley was many years a member.
 Interment was made at Oakwood Cemetery and a beautiful display of flowers decorated the newly made grave.
 The pallbears who served were c. P. Gunter, c. G. Abercrombie. W. T. Seibels. A. H. Pickett, John Thompson, E. H. Lewis, Fred Hammond and w. s. Reese.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
IS IT A BLUFFP
Senators Have No Idea of Railroad
 Legislation.

Senators Have No Idea of Railroad
 Legislation.
 Washington Special to New York
 Mail.
 All that this Congress will do to- ward railroad rate legislation will be the appointment of a joint commission to investigate the question and make a report to the next session of Congress, which will undoubtedly be called by President Roosevelt to meet next fall, most likely in October.
 As has been set forth in these dis patches from time to time. the leaders Of the Senate and the House are agreed that rate legislation can be enacted, but they have been unable to agree upon a bill. It was thought that the Hepburn bill, which was introduced last Saturday and which was prepared with the assistance of the Attorney
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
NEW TREATIES PROPOSED.
Nicaragua Ready to Enter Into NegO- tiationa With United States.

Washington. Jan. 26.-Senor Corea. Nicaraguan Minister, today personally notified Acting Secretary Loomis that he had received from his Government the necessary powers to conclude two treaties with the United States to re- place those denounced by the Nica- raguan Government about a year ago as antiquated and no longer service able.
 The first upon which some work al- ready has been done. Is a treaty of commerce. amity and friendship. and the second Is an extradition treaty Neither will present any novel feature but the conventions will be representa- tive of the latest types of international agreements of this character.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
BILL MAY BE DISPLACED.
Beveridge Not Anxious for Vote on ..,st1e statehood Measure.

- Se1tCBOWu n4C0otkkGe
 Washington, Jan. 26.--Numerous con- ferences were held on the floor of the Senate today regarding a vote on the statehood bill.
 An effort, was made to get Senator Beveridge. chairman of the committed on territories. to agree to some order for voting on amendments. He said he was not opposed to such an agree ments and further that he did not care whether vote was had on the state hood bill at the present session. With twelve new senators coming, he felt that the bill would be passed in its present form.
 The Senator's statement is taken as an indication that the bill soon may be displaced as the pending business before the Senate.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
PIPE LINE FROM JENNINGS.
Capitalists Plan to Convey oil t
 River.

Beaumont, Texas. Jan. 26.-A contract was made today for the construction of an oil pipe line from Jennings, La, to the Atchalalaya River. a distance of fifty-four miles. T. H. Bass and L. F. Benckenstein. of this city and Samuel T. Carnes and other Memphis capitalists are the projectors with the Louisiana Belt Works of Steubenville, Ohio, as contractors.
 The line will be laid from Oryza on the Eunice- branch of the Texas and New Orleans Railroad east to the Atchalalaya River at a point eighteen miles below Lafayette where connec- tion will be had with the Mississippi River.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
.LACOMBE WILL APPEAR.
Circuit Judge to Re Heard By COmmi
 ice of HOnAe.

New York, Jan. 26.-United States Circuit Judge E. Henry Lacombe left for Washington tonight and tomorrow will appear before the Judiciary Com mittee of the House of Representatives relative to charges brought against him by Watt and Dohan, law firm of Phil adelphia.
 Judge Lacombe> wired Chairman Jen- kins of the Judiciary Committee asking the privilege of appearing before the committee relative to the charge and Mir Jenkins in response said the mem bers would be glad to hear his state ment.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
Prince Henry 10 Improved

Berlin. Jan. 26.-Prince Henry of the Netherlands has so far recovered from his fall while skating as to be able to go to Hermsdorf near Dresden to visit his mother.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
Paving stones as Missiles.

Brest, France. Jan. 26.-In the course of a strike manifestation here today, on the part of the dock laborers. pay ing stones were thrown at the Russian vice-consulate causing some damage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
New CommercIaI Trent,

Berlin, Jan. 26.-Interior Secretary Von -Wehner announced in the Reichstag today that the plenipo- tentiaries of Austro- Hungary and Ger many had signed a commercial treaty
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-27
sewing Machines for Rent.

The Singer Is known to be the light. est running and most convenient of any. It can be rented by the week or tion at any Singer store. Loook for the red S, 104 Dexter Ave, Montgomery. Ala, adv-fri.