davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Mobile Society News.

| | MT. Jack Ross entertained at a stag l dinner last evening and with such a host it were needless to say that bon mots, good stories and jokes without end kept the table the jolliest place conceivable for several hours, banish- | ing all thoughts of the business world | from the guests who were Gen. J. W. Whiting, Hon. J. c. Rich. pr. H. T. Inge, J. P. Taylor, s. B. Herndon, Benjamin Rhett, W. s. Anderson, Har- ry Pilians. F. L. Ross and pr. R. Bur- gess. Pink carnations and Chatney | roses, cut glass and silver, made a beau 1 tiful table decoration.
 Wit and laughter held the centre of the stage In the Rathskellar Tues day evening at. the dinner given by Mir A. P. Bush. IT,, to Miss Marcia Burgess. Contributing to the fun of the occasion were MT. and Mrs. A W. Brooks, Mir. and Mrs. E. M. Robinson, Miss Meta Huger. Miss Grace Bestor, Miss Amanda Moore. Miss Jessie Whit ing, Miss Helen Triplett, Miss Helen Clarke, and Messrs- W. W. Heron, Fehrman, J. B. Waterman, G. E. Aunspaugh. O. F. Cawthon, Jr., l.. c. Dorgan, Dr. Killebrew. Owing to the visit of the Savage
 
 iformance of Carmen, the usual Satur- day tea at the Country Club was omit- ted today, as it was thought that. the | matinee would attract many ofWthe club habitues until next Saturday club habitues until next Saturday | then
 The Shakespeare Club met today at 11:S0 instead of 12 o'clock. The third act of the Tanning of the Shrew was studied. Leader, Mrs. Craighead, as Jones, Mrs. Stone, Mrs. Quarles and Miss Rickarby.
 There will be three morning parties at the Country Club next week: Miss Jeesie Writings lunch on Monday, the Discards. entertained by Miss Mckee on Wednesday, and the Drawing Cards by Miss Rosa Coates on Thursday. Misses Mamie and Hattie Carter of Meridian, are the guests of the Misses Lott on Spring Hill Avenue Last evening they were given a delightful reception by Misses Kate and May Ce Robinson.
 The V. v. V. Club danced it's third cotillion last evening at Temperance Hall. led by Mir. W. G. Horn with Miss Jessie Whiting.
 Last evening after the V. V. V. CO., tillion, there were two enjoyable SUD- per parties to put fitting finale to the evening.
 Miss Carrie Wilson of St. Stephens Ala, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Van Liew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
Phone i7O0.

Harry Gordon sang the only clever songs of the piece "Tne Builder and Matilda" and T Don't Care" in fine style. He is very handsome and robust young man and acts we'll.
 Costumes and scenic effects were adequate. The piece was produced at matinee before an audience that filled the thea tre The audience at night was also large.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

man in the general ofice of the Mo- bile. Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road. He was a member of the Ger man Relief Association.
 A compilation of the exports from Mobile for the year ended December S1, has been made in the office of the Col lector of Customs. It is a remarkable statement showing an increase of $1,- 6S6.479 over the year previous The total for the year was $16.731,os7. |. Among the articles included in the compilation as exported, cotton takes the lead with 123.761 bales Next is -four, 360.521 barrels having been shipped. Of timber, lumber and man. ufactured woodenware the value is placed at s3,so1.se9.
 Following is a list of the delegates to Washington to invite President Roosevelt to Mobile: Mayor P. J. Ly- ons. Chairman: E. E.. Bernheimer. AL bert P. Busch. F.. c. Bromberg. O. F. Cawthon, Jr.. T., G. Bush, Jr., c. L.. Lavretta. G, M. Luce, W. H. Monk. Jr.. Jno. Q, Hubbard. Jno. B. Rapier. F. B. Merrill. The party left over the South ern Railway by way of Birmingham | and Atlanta.
 Great uneasiness is felt in marine circles for the safety of the launch Sisama, which left here six weeks ago | for Traila, Honduras. She is owned by the Detroit and Colorado Construc- ton Company of Detroit, Mich. from which place she came to this port via the Mississippi River and sound. R. W. child, Hardwood Lumber buyer, closed a deal today for the sale l of 600,00o feet of tapelo gum lum. Der for A, J. Graham. of Chicago. tt the Murphy Lumber Company of New Orleans. This is said to be the larges single sale of Tupelo gum lumber evel made. The price was not made public
 Louis Q. Townsley. aged S2. a nativ, of New Orleans, died tonight at hi home on Spring Hill Avenue. He ha, been q resident of this country sine he was 2 years of age and had bee, for more than half a century an em
 ploye in the customs office.
 About sundown a son of Joseph Tapi
 was run down by an automobile ol Government, near Cedar Street. broken arm and internal injuries re suited. w. W. Heron was in charg of the automobile.
 A contract has been let for the nev Christian Church. 1t will be of whit
 pressed brick and cost $15,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
ROLLER CHAMPION Is the king of Hours.
VISITORS TO ANNAPOLIS.
Members of the Board are Named by
 President Roosevelt.

Washington, Jan. 21.-The President has appointed the following members of the Board of Visitors to the Naval Academy for 1905:
 James II. Courts. Clerk of the Con- mittee on Appropriations for the House of Representatives; Prof. c. M. Pinker- ton. Des Moines, Iowa: Joseph G. Dar- lington, Philadelphia, Pa; Captain John Wilkes, Charlotte. N. C.: pr. s. w. Stratton. Director of the Bureau of Standards: Gen. Felix Agnus. Balti- more, Md; Capt W. H. Jaques. Little Boars Head, y. Fl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Kansas City. Jan. 21.--John McNeil, president of the International Boiler Makers and shipbuildeFs union. has been suspendaa from oftice by the exc cutivei council on the ground that Mc- Neil had not warked for the interests of the union in the recent Union Paci- fic strike Members Of council and oth- CT International ofices decline to maks a statement.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

IMPORTED DILL PICKLES.
 Genuine imported bills, per quar, 1Oc. Fine Queen Olives, pint, quart or gallon. Fresh Crisp sSOtato Chipa
 BROCK GROCERY co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
TwpORTun U1

IMPORTED DILL PICKLES.
 Genuine imported DIlIs, per quart 1Oc- Fine Queen Olives, pint, quart, or gallon. Fresh Crisp Potato Chips.
 BROCK GROCERY co,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

retained in the system, to be absorbed by the blood and through the circulation distrib- uted to the different joints, muscles, bones and nerves of the body, producing the pain of Rheumatism. The muscles contract, the joints inAame and stiffen, pains shoot through the body, and every movement Is ac- companied with excruciating agony. The first breath of Winter brings on the symp- toms, and at every exposure to cold or damp weather there is another attack. Plasters, lir is in the blood, and valuable time is lost by the poison is accumulating in the blood and | that may result in shattered nerves, weak he
 CATARRH, with all its 1oathsome and dangerous symptoms, is famed into life when cold weather comes, and the patient knows he must go through the winter hawking and splitting" withd dull headaches, an annoying, thin, watcry discharge from the nostrils, and half sick feeling all the time. In vain he tries washes, sprays and inhalations, with only temporary relief, because the trouble is in the blood and beyond the reach of surface and catarrhal roisous caused hv the inacti,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Miss Carrie Wilson of St. Stephens Ala, is the guest of Miss Elizabeth Van Liew.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Last evening after the V. V. V. co. til1ion. there were two enjoyable SUD- per parties to put a fitting finale to the evening.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
AYINYTED RHEUMATISMA XXIlN sIVA A DEMON or PAIN TEPPNPS CATARR III
 II 1IkA1AA/kANJD DISGUSTING-DANGEROUs

Even when the body is strong and free from disease, the blood pure and healthy and every member working in harmony with nature, the cold bleak winds of Winter, its ice and snow are disagreeable, and we are glad to see the Ice King" give place to Spring with its warm, pleas |ant weather. There are many, however, who must, in addition to the disagreeable, unpleasant weather, bear the suffering and distress of Rheu- matism and Catarrh-thet terrors of Winter-and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Ihad attack of Infammatory Rhsumatm h the knees from which was unable to leave for sral months treated by doctors and also different kinds oflniments and medicines which relieve from pain for awhile but at the time not any nearer getting well One day while reading paper advertisement of & 6. G. for Rheumatis
 decided to give it trial which did onoe. ANsr1 continued to take 1t regularly until entirely snreA feel better than for years and cheerfay els ssd st, Newport News. Va Q. E. .0ILDERsLExvE. iments, oils, etc, do not reach the disease, which with these, because all the while e disease getting a stronger hold on the system, art or permanently crippled limbs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

Talk About Bargains!
 what they are,
 unless you go to
 Haygood's Book Store
 and see the things that
 he is closing out N| A lot of New Books, $1.50 one for 6Oc, and all other books at correspongingly low prices.
 All Leather Goods and Stationery from 20 to 50 per cent discount. Come in, look 'em over, and take your choice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

ring this season, for the time not spent in ap
 md treating these miserable diseases.
 caused by sour, acid condition of the blood re ,or bowel action, stomach troubles, etc. The ,ass of through the avenues of bodily waste ars
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

The V. V. V. Club danced it's third cotillion last evening at Temperance Hall. led by Mir. W. G. Horn with Miss Jessie Whiting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

About sundown a son of Joseph Tapia was run down by an automobile on Government, near Cedar Street. A broken arm and internal injuries re- suited. w. W. Heron was in charge of the automobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

City Engineer Towle. during the week ended last night, Issued eight permits for new buildings to cost ST. 25O, one for remodelling a residence at q cost of $1O,000 and repairs to another to cost $75.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22
MONTGOMERY DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE FORBES CLUB
More Than 200 Citizens Rally to Candidacy of Cap tain A. c. Forbes For
 Mayor.

and hereby agree to form Forbes Club to support and strengthen him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

A contract has been let for the new Christian Church. It will be of white pressed brick and cost $15,00o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

man in the general ofice of the Mo- bile. Jackson and Kansas City Rail- road. He was a member of the Ger man Relief Association.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-01-22

they have little bodily comfort or pleasure dt solute suffering is employed in "doctoring" 2
 RHEUMATISM is deep seated disease
 sulting from bad digestion, weak kidneys, pt poisons and accumulations which should r
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
ZE SLASKA.

KATOW Pred sadem
}awniczym toczy}a sic sprawl
,,Gazety Katolick1ej" podpi-
sywanej przez p. Labusa, W
kt6rej og}oszona by}a obraza
redaktora i wsp61w1asciciela
pisma ,,G6rnoslazaka" p. Ko-
walczyka - chodzi}o O "a
rzut, re pan Kowalczyk jake
swiadek W procesie pisma
socyalistycznego ,,Verwaerts"
(Naprz6d) W Berlinie pope}-
nil krzywoprzysiestwo. Pan
Labusa skaza} sad ma $50
NIX. kary pienieznej. Artyku}
ten obrazajacy napisa} x. dr..
Stephan, jak sic sam, wez-
wany jake swiadek, przyzna}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

OPOLE ma G6rnym Slas-
.sku. ,,Gazeta Opolska" do
nosi, re ksieza otrzymuja cd
inspektor6w szk6]nych ME-
mieekie ksiazki do naboze6-
silva z poleceniem rozdawa-
MIA ich dzieciom, kt6re W
oddziale niemieckim przys-
posabiane by}y do pierw-
szych s~akrament6w spowie-
dzi i komunii. A So to pre-
waznie dzieci pochodzenia
polskiego. Dzieciom zas z
polskich oddzia}6w takich
,,podarunw6w" sic wcale ME
udziela.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
~WARTEMBORK Jeden ,

Jeden z
doz6rc6w PREY tutejszym do
MI karnym chcia} u}atwic
ucieczke pewnemu skazahco-
wi kt6ry mia} mu sic wysta-
rae o pieniadze. Doz6rca dal
juz wiezniowi potrzebne klu-
cze i zegarek. kt6re wiezie6
.ukry} W cell. Nastepnego
dnia by}a jednakze rewizya i
wykryto? klucze i zegarek.
SWysledzono dalej, re zegarek
-kupi} doz6rca u pewnego tu-
tejszego zegarmistrza va 5
marek. Doz6rca ten jest juz
przesz1o 80 lat W s}uzbie,
wiec p. dyrektor zak}adu
Echce sic "a MIN wstawic, ably
go "a dotkliwa kara ME spot
|ka}a.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
Okropne strachy.

Pewnego dnia dostaniesz okrop-
nych strach6w, skoro poczujesz boil
We ,wnetrznoSciach obawe zapa~
lenia kiszek. Ratunek ley W DR..
Kings New Life Pills, lekarstwo
skutec 1ne ma choroby wnetrznos5
i zo}adka, jake i ma b6l gfowy,
z6}taczke, zatwardzenie, It'd. Gwa-
rautowane przez M. J.. Kowalew~
s&iego, aptekarza. Tylko Csc spr6.
b6jcle. .%
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

jest zdaje sic
siedliskiem, najzjadliwszych
hakatyst6w germanizator6w.
- Najwiecej tam zdarza sic
FREEMAN polskich nazwisk
ma niemieckie. Swiezo ma
szynista Ignacy Ko1odziej-
czak z Szwedzkiej CORY pod
Bydgoszcza zamieni} z IONA
ur. Kamrowska nazwisko ma
yFalk."
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
2 PRUS POLSK1CH.

CZERSK. w Czersku W
Prusach Zach. powsta1 stre]k
we fabryce lisztew Schutta q
strejku tym pisze ~nGazeta
Toru6ska": Szkoda tylko, re
bezrobocie ME zostalo MALE
zycie przygotowane i zorga-
nizowane. Wilma to organiza-
cyl niemieckich, kt6re brafy
cd robotnik6w pieniadze, ale
pomocy skutecznej niesc i'm
ME potrafia. Natomiast upra-
wiaia to organizacye germa-
nizacya, DO ma zebraniach
strejkujacych, kt6re zwo1uja,
ME dopuszczaja rozpraw W
jezyku polskim, godzac sic z
CORY ma odnosne zyczenla
policyi. Skutek jest taxi, re
ludzie W znacznej czesci ME
wiedza, co czynic i czego sic
spodziewac NIGGA. Tymcza-
sem niejeden ojciec, kt6rego
popch nieto nieprzygotowane-
20 do bezrobocia, ME vie,
skad wziac pieniadze ma
chleb ola dzieci. To tez ME
dostatek zaczyna juz szerzyc
sic W Czersku.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

Kolej G. M. & St. P. Ry. ma
najnizsze raty do wszystkich mieisc
latowych wycieczek. Uzywany sk}ad
tamowany.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

Kilku wv
rostk6w pastuch6w z Dobie-
jewa poszio sic kapac. do je~
ziora. Ch}opiec Maras, beda-
cy W s1uzbie u gospodarza
Dobrochowskiego, wyp}yna}
ma g}ebia i utona}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

Nadzwyczaj niskie raty do
Baltimore, M. D.
koleja North Western, tykiety
sprzedawane beda uwzglednie-
MEM dogodnego czasu do powrotu
l, Q il Lipca, z powodu miedzy
narodowej ohrzesciahskiej konwen.
Cyl. Wyborne drogi z Chicago.
Zgkosic sic do agent6w kolei Chica.
go & North.W estern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

KOSCIAN. Pan Hide
brandt, kt6ry naby} pred
laty kilkunastu majatek Ko-
korzyn cd pana W}adys}awa
Z~akrzewskiego 1855 hekta-
row. uk}ada sic teraz z ko-
misya kolonizacyjna O SPREE
daz.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

LODI. Ludwik Biszof,
podmajstrzy fabryki gazowej,
PREY samych z~abudowaniach
fabrycznych zosta} napadnie-
ty przez kilku drab6w, kt6-
rzy wydobywszy nozy, zada-
Ii mt dwie rany, k}adac go
trupem ma miejscu.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
w Przv

~CZESTOCHOWA. w Prey
rowie, po}ozonym ma trakcie
do Czestochowy i znanyn,
dobrze patnikom, udajacym
sic ma Jasna gore, W nocv
wybuchl grozny polar. Jak
zwykle W osadach naszych
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

. WIESCI ".OJCZYZNY s
z PozNANs j;

.4.t%E IT,. =: ~. AE +@a.. ' .. "s1..@ tEts".t-.
Pose} pan Leon
Grabski naby} cd niemca pa
ma Jeschkego ma Slasku ma:
jatek Kustodya W /poblzu
Cinema obszaru 760 m6rg.
Majatek ten by} poprzednio
.w}asnoscia rodziny Wilkoh-
,skich, a przez ostatnich lat
20 by} W reku niemieckiem.
SKOKI. Ma chubach lech
lihskich uleg1o sic ciele ma
jace diva dobrze rozwiniete
1by, W kilka minut pc u
lezeniu sic, zdech}o.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
SZTUM. w drodze z kos.

SZTUM. w drodze z kos.
lola tutejszego do Antonio
pk}6ci}a sic s}uzeona Ka-
tsszyna Rejkowska 20 swym
,.narzeczonym, parobkiem Ber-
Inardem Czechanem. Me mo-
gao, dobrem slowem odzys-
Ekac utraconej w~zajemno6ci,
|ppczal ia czynnie poniewie-
|Iac. Gdy ! to ME pomog}o,
Erzucl sic ma MIA z nozem i
zadal jej try Smiertelne rany.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. &+-yE-EE&= GSEEMf EEE-t
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

GNIEZNO. Folwark Co.
cza}kowo dawniej Nesselman-
ma $40 m6rg obszaru kupi]
p. Satory z Robakowa cd
Banku Parcelacyjnego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

TYLZA w Prusach Zachod-
mich. Pc wydaleniu robotni-
k6w galicyjskich W liczbie
przesz}o czterystu 1abra} sic
Rad pruski do wydala6 ro-
botnik6w rosyjskich :(O Ito
jest z Kr6lestwa Polskiego,
jake uprzykrzonych obcokra-
jowc6w -. lastige Auslan-
der) z %powiat6w ty}5yckiego,
k}ajpedskiego (MemeD i ga
bi6skiego W liczbie przesz}o
piecset. Gazeta ,,Tilsiter Zei~
tung" pisze, re ME wiadomo
z jakick powod6w. Pow6d
ten znany, re byli polakami.
W}aSciciele ziemscy, z tego
niezadowoleni DO przeto ma
sta} wiekszy brak robotni-
k6w do piracy rolnej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22
z POD MOSKALA.

WARSZAWA. Zapowie-
dziany przyjazd do Warszawy
Szacha perskiego ma nasta-
pic W kohcu bm. lnb W pier
wszych dniach lipca. W}adca
Persyi zabawi W mie6cie dni
trey i zamieszka wv pa}acu
Belwederskim. Szachowi to-
warzyszy 6wita, z}ozona z
20 os6b, opr6cz nizszej s}uz-
by.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

LESZNO. Gimnazyum le-
szczy6skie noszace naive
Comeniusza obchodzi W je~
sieni $50 letni jubileusz ist-
nienia. Gimnazyum to za1o-
zone "a rzad6w polskich dis
nosi naive sfawnego uczone.
go filologa, kt6ry ia zycia
pisa} wiele O nauce, kt6ra
@%powinna sic odbywac W je-
zyku ojczystym. Nazwa ia
dzisiejsza pod wp}ywem pc
dagogii politycznej jest czy-
sta ironia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

Straszny
wypadek zaszed} W fabryce
tabaki Goldfarba. Pracowa}
tam robotnik Fritz Meyer,
kt6ry zamierza} transmisye
za}ozyc ma kofo obrotowe i
to wsr6d rozpedu. Lekko-
myslnosc te przyp}aci} zy-
ciem, DO zosta1 p~ochwycony
i ma miejscu zabity. Niesz'
czesliwy pozostawi} wdowe i
kilkoro niedoros}ych dziatek.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

Rzeznik
p. Mr6wczy6ski sprzeda} PREY
ulicy Dworca kuznia z zie-
mia "a 500 NIX. kowalowi
o. Bosiackiemu z .Niew0lna.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

ZAMOSC. Przyby1 tn bis
kup lubelski celem wizytacyi
parafii. Orszakowi biskupa
towarzyszy}a banderya konna
800 w}oScian W strojach ma
%rodowych z kapela. Ma czele
deputacyi %powitalnej stall or
dynat Maurycy Zamojski. ?.
S%ajkiewicz, radca Tow. kre.
dyt. ziemskiego, wyg}osi} wo-
bee kilkunastotysiecznego
t}umu move o udzielonej
swiezo tolerancyi religijnej.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

B. RobOtnikOWi Dur
skiemu, pijanemu, wpadf do
rzeki kapelusz. Chcac go wy
dobyc - utona}.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-06-22

brak akcyi ratunkoWej sprzy-
jail rozszerzeniu sie.niszczsace-
go zywiolu. Do po}udnia dn1,ila
nastepnego spali}o sic kilka-
dziesiat dom6w wraz 2 zabu-
dowaniami gospodarskiye'mr.lii,
~stanowiacemi og6}em prawie
polowe osady. Kilkaset glow
pozostalo bez dachu j mienia.
f. E-- r. ...,@t .r sT%E&%EEE ~
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-16
CASH BOGUS CHI ECKS
MERCHANTS In OIL FIELDS LosE
IMMENSE sum ON FoRoED
PAYROLL SLIPS.

Van Buren, Ind. June 1s. 1hat
merchants IN this vicinity have bsen
feeced out Of $1oo. 900 ~ bogus checks
on the Standard OH May payroll hasI
developed on the arrival here of Az
5sistant Treasurer =. s. Davis tro1n
New York to Investigate.
The forged pay checks range n face
value from $50 to $1,000 and sfe dupli-
cate numbers Of the genuine standard
checks. through which fact the frauds
were discovered. III
The forgeries passed the banks and
we're not discovered until checking upI
began at the company's of1ces. The
signature Of F. s.. Blake. treasurer Of
the company. is 30 well initiated that
Il deceived bankers familiar with It.
II Is said that bogus checks are be-
Ing received at New York from Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Kentucky
oil fields. IN each Of which investigar
lions are being made.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-16
MAY DIE a NATURAL DEATH.
Teamsters' Strike at Chicago Likely
to Meet Such an End.

~ .. ( s1 = ! l.
Transfers Strike at Chicago Likely
to Meet Such an End.
Chicago, June 13.The teamsters'
strike has come to the stage where 1t
will die natural death unless new
life in injected into 1t by the strikers.
During the past twenty-four hours
nothing of any Importance whatever
has developed, neither side to the con-
trary having made any aggressive
move. According to the employers in
volyed in the trouble they have sue
ceeded in getting their business almost
back to normal conditions and that in
very short time the strike will be a
forgotten incident with them. The
teamsters are doing absolutely nothing
In the strike, not a move being made
either for peace or a spread Of the diff.
fculty. It is up to the strikers to
make some move, as to allow things
to run along as they are now 0oing 1t
strengthens the employers position,
as the few men necessary to complete
the full working force Of drivers by
the business houses involved in the
trouble are being steadily lessened.
The new June grand jury during the
day began an investigation Of the al.
legged charges of bribery In connection
with the strike which were left un-
finished by the last grand Jury.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-16
COLONEL coLvlLL DEAD.
Commanded First Minnesota III Ea
nous Charge at oettysburn.

Commanded First Minnesota ID -
nous Charge g Gettysburg.
st. Paul. June "a. Colonel William
Coiviil of Red Wing was found dead
~ bed during the morning ct the Sol.
diers' home ct Mimi ehaha.
Colonel Colyill left his home n Red
Wing Monday for the purpose of pr
ticipating In the Flag day exercises ainl
this city and On his arrival here vent
to the soldiers home. which waS lii
headquarters. He complained cf u ut
tle heart trouble during tho evening,
but otherwise was II fair health
Colonel Colyill was the flrst colonel
OF the First Minnesota regiment ana
was at the head Of the regiment when
II made its famous charge 1T the batt
tie Of Getty ysburg s'a.TsEss
Colonel Colvill was friehtfllly ins
jured ii the charge and suffered se
verely from his wounds. These and
his advancing years kept him Al feeble
7health, although his condition was
never dangerous.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-06-16
JANE CHIEF
AMERICAN TROOPS sLAY pAaU.
HOB AND FORTY OF HIS
FOLLOWERS.

Washington. June 10. Tho secre.
tary Of war has received the following
cablegram from General corbin at
Manila:
''Brigadier General Carter reports
Captain Stacy. with eighty men Of
Company b, Twenty-arst infantry, and
the Thirty eighth company. Philippine
scouts. surprised main camp Pula-
James June 4 hfteen miles southeast
OF Catubig. Daguhob. Pulajane chief,
and forty Pulajanes killed; six cap
tured. Arms and valuable records
also captured. None killed on our
side; two wounded. doing well. Dagu-
hobs death does away with most trou-
blesome fanatic on the island Of Sa-
mar. Operations being carried on In
support OF and In conjunction with
civil authorities sss