davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
STATE SUPREME COURT
sSENTEyCE OF LIFE EMERSON
 MENT IS AFFIRMED.
Dick Morrow of Birmingham Who Killed Ed. Walker Must Serve T1me---Tvventy-Nine Other
 Opinions.

The Supreme Court of Alabama yes teraay affirmed the sentence of life imDrisonment imposed upon Dick Nor row by the Criminal Court of Jeffer.. son County on conviction of the mur- def of Tom Walker alias Ed Walker. The latter was stabbed to death by MOTION in Jefferson County in the In addition to this decision which was written by Chief Justice McClel- Ian, the Supreme Court handed down twenty-nine others yesterday as fol- Mcclellan, c. J.:
 Hall x Farley Trustees, ct al vs, Company, ct al. appeal from Montgoni- cry Chancery Court; reversed and re- manded.
 Haralson, T.:
 Brothers, appeal from Morgan Circuit CoErt; reversed and remanded.
 char,as. M Cole vs. Birmingham Jefferson Chanee-y Court. affirmed. First National Bahk Of Decatur vs. A. O. Henry. appeal from Morgan c. J. Howard vs. J. L. Deeas, ap- iirgned.
 M Barton, appeal from MarenCo Cir cult Court; reversed and remanded. E. H. Martin vs. w. l.. Campbell.
 
 peal dismissed.
 Allen P. Howison ct al vs William Baird, appeal from Jefferson Chancery Court; affirmed.
 J. Ii. ToIbert ct al vs. J. N. Falken- berry, appeal from Covington Chan cery Court; affirmed.
 ". F. Main & Co vs. J. H. Gallo way, appeal from Henry Circuit Court; Birmingham Railway. Light and Power Company ys: s. P. Tanner. ap. mandamus denied.
 V. NJ. Mattox. administrator. vs. S. q Dunklin, appeal from St. Clair Cir ruit Court; appeal dismissed.
 ". Fl. Miller vs. E. NJ. Watson, ap- peal from St. Clair Circuit Court; ap- Laura L. Chambers vs, Robert R. Ponack. appeal from Jefferson Chan rery Court; affirmed. A
 Stonewall Jackson vs. The State of Alabama. appeal from Jefferson Grim hal Court: affirmed.
 The State of Alabama vs. Reuben H |. Morris. appeal from Bessemer clty Travellers Insurance Company vs. J. 4 C tAetcher, appeal rom montgomery City Court; reversed and remanded.
 Richard A. Brock vs. The State of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson Grim hal Court; reversed and reman1ed. B. O. Farmer vs. c. E. Sellers, ap- hrped.
 " A Henderson, ct al vs. IT. D. C.. Roy, appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmed.
 J. B. Walter, ct al. vs. Arthur Nose icy ct al. appeal from Montgomery City Court; affirmed.
 F. B. Hunter vs. Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company, appeal from Morgan Circuit Court; affirmed Meyer Wise & Kaichin vs. Alverson Moore. appeal from St. Clair Circuit Court: affirmed.
 Js M. Moragne ct al vs. Doe ex dem EuaA IL Moragne, ct al. appeal from Eadsden City Court; affirmed.
 Denson, J.:
 Dalton Towery vs The State of Ala. bania. appeal from an order of Cham eeiler of Northern Chancery Division
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
PERSONAL ITEMS

The pupils of the primary department of the Calhoun Chamberlain School are following the footsteps of their older sisters and have invited friends to wit ness a French play which they will present next week The play is en- titled La Somnambule," and is by II. Michand.
 At the Girls High School this even ing Les Touristes will present two short French comedies, assisted by the following vocalists: Miss Lizzie An drews, Miss Chaffee, Miss Dickerson and MT. Stuart.
 Mrs Mary c. Pittman and Mrs. Jen- nie Pickett of Union Springs are the guests of MT. and Mrs. C. r. Hardaway. They are returning from Mobile, where they have been attending the Metho. dist Convention. 7
 Mrs. Isaac DeWees will entertain at cards this afternoon at 4 o'clock in honor of her guest Mrs. Harrison of Macon, Miss.
 The Magazine Club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 with Mrs, Riggs on Washington Street
 The Montgomery Greys will entertain at an informal german this evening at Pickett Springs.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
AdminjStra tor'S Notice.

Estate of Emma Neely Deceased.
 Notice Is hereby given on the 26th day of April. 1905, letters of administration upon the estate of Emma Neely, deceased were issued to the undersigned. All thos' indebted tn said estate will settle with me All those having claims against said es' tate will present them within the time re, qured by law. or the same will be barred
 JOSEPH c. NEELY.
 deceased fri-3
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
MISS YoUNG,s CARD PARTY.

Miss Tudu Young entertained the members of the Jokers' Card Club and a number of other guests yesterday af- ternoon, when the home was beauti- fully adorned in sweetpeas and Easter lilies, which were with charming efrect apartments.
 The club prize was a silver hat pin, won by Mrs. Morgan Morris. and the guest prize, a gauge fan. was won by Miss Kate McLemore. There were SIX tables at which after the games of six handed euchre, delicious refreshments were served. This is the last meeting for the season of the club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
picnIcIxinr in Georgia.

Columbus. Ga. May 11.-(Special.)- Columbus Is becoming quite popular as a place for picnicking with Alabam- ians Already several large parties have picnicked at Wildwood Park. in this city. The people of Scale, Hu.ts- boro, Union Springs, Opelika, Lafayette and Hatchechubbee. Ala, are nowicon- siderng the advlsability Ot holding their picnics in Columbus.
 Columbus relatives were notified to- night of the death of George Wright, q Ala. this afternoon. He was son of John w Wright, formerly of Columbus The funeral will occur in this city Sat urday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
BOIin Dugger Shoots and Kills Fred
 Aretfanhaeh

Greensboro, May 1-(Special )-In difficulty last night on the streets in this place. just before midnight, Bolin Dugger shot with a pistol and instantly killed Fred Breitenbach
 Dugger Is the son of Sheriff G. w. Dugger, and is a young man eighteen years old. Breitenbach was a printer about the same age
 The affair is a great shock to this community, and Is very much deplored by the friends of all parties Dugger immediately gave himself up and is now in custody.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
CARPENTER cONFEssEs.
Says He Shot and Killed Stewart
 

Says He Shot and Killed Stewart
 ChampIOn-Sentenced
 Tuscaloosa, May 11.-(Special,) ,)- John Carpenter, the negro, who has just been tried for the killing of Stew art Champion. has been sentenced: The death sentence was pronounced by Judge Foster and the time set was the 23rd of June. When Carpenter heard the sentence he became excited but mad very little to say He denied the when being escorted to the jail by Deputy Latham and his attorney he admitted that 1t was he that shot and killed Mir. Champ
 Tom Marlow and Will Brewster, two negroes, residing in West End are in the county Jail to answer for shoot ing scrape they had Wednesday night. It seems that they were in dispute over Brewster's children, when Brew ster shot MarlOwe, the bullet taking effect in the side He immediately ran up stairs and through an open window shot Brewster, who was coming towards the steps, the ball putting out
 The Inter- Collegiate Oratorical As sociation is to hold It's sixteenth an nual contest at the University of Ala is composed of the higher universities of the South including the University of Virginia, Vanderbilt, University. of Alabama, South Carolina College, Uni versity of Texas, University of the south, University of Kentucky. Until recently the University of Alabama was a member of the Gulf States ora torical Association. The University here is giving much more time to the work in this department than it ever has before and it is hoped that enthus- iasm will increase from year to year. The following are the officers of the association for next year: John Henry Cabaniss, president; John Ashley Will Hams. vice president; James Malloy Kidd, secretary and treasurer
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
RICuARDsON-ANsON,

An announcement of interest is that of the engagement and approaching marriage of Judge J. c. Richardson of the Montgomery Circuit Court and Miss Daisy Anson. The marriage vii. take place at the home of the mother
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
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 month at very low rates, upon applica- tion at any Singer store. Loook for the red S. 104 Dexter Ave. Montgomery. Ala. adv-frl.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

affirmed.
 W. T. Vandiver & Co. ct al vs. Mary Waller. administratrix, appeal from Wilcox Circuit Court; affirmed.
 Helena Greenhood vs. Estha Green hood, appeal from Mobile Chancery Court; affirmed
 Mary Henry vs. Michael Brown, ap- peal from Mobile Circuit Court; re- versed and remanded.
 R. P. White ct al vs. A. E. Hewlett, register, appeal from Cullmin Chan cery Court; appeal dismissed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
MoIor,o Makes Pale DIood.

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless ChXl Tonic, drives out malaria and builds up the system. Sold by all dealers for 27 years. Price 50 cents. fri
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
RAG TIME.

Mir. Ed Barnes, the acknowledged champion Rag Time Piano Player of the United States Plays nt DOwe's Every afternoon from to ', Every evening from Q to II. Come and hear him. e
 DOVES.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
Leading BcteIS,
 Summer Resorts.
GAGE CLARKE, Manager.
Alahama nt nepnrtments.

AIhbNmn nt UepnFtmehts'
 Washington. May 11.-(SpeciaL)- John H. McKinnon has been appointed regular. Geo. G. Stokes, substitute rural carrier, route 1. at Inverness.
 Wm H. White has been appointed postmaster at Putnam, MarengO coun- ty, vice W. H. Bell, resigned.
 postoffice has been established at Oak. Baldwin county, with Cyrus A. George postmaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

In 1880 John Jacob Astor was the only man in New York who was worth sI ,Ooo.00o- Now the entire Astor es- tate Is anPTOaehins the sl,ooo.oOO'OOO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
GREENSBORO TRAGEDY.

Inquire at Fowler's Book Store about Kindergarten in the Home." If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12
CREAM DRESSING.

A cream dressing. for those who do not like oil, is made as follows; One teaspoonful of mustard. two of salt, e-slXteenth of a teaspoonful Of cay enne pepper, two tablespoonfuls of sugar, three eggs or the yolks of seven, one-half cupful of hot vinegar, one cup full of cream. The cream may be either sweet or sour, and milk may be used by adding two tablespoonfuls of butter Mix the dry ingredients; add the eggs, mixing, not beating; pour in the hot vinegar. then the cream. and cook the whole over hot water, stirring constantly, like custard. This dress ing may curdle like custard, and for the same reason, overcooking. If 1t curdles. take an egg beater to 1t, which will reduc cit nearly to smoothness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

I of the bride, at Bayou La Grande, on next Thursday, May 18th
 MT: c. R. Bricken will be best man
 and MT. Osgood Anson, brother of tine
 brlde' will accompany her to the al Judge Richardson has many friends md relatives in Montgomery who are nterested in his coming marriage. lie $ father of MT. Terry Richardson Cf will attend the wedding, which will oe quiet one.
 OUR PROXIES.
 The action of a woman's organiza- ti9n of Indianapolis, suggests duty to all women. An exchange says: "A strikingly significant motto has been adopted by an organization which conditions under which women and ! children labor in factories. It is: Take care of your proxy. The admonition Is addressed especially to those women who do not have to work The thought Is, that were 1t not for the labor of
 those employed in the factories mak-
 in their own quiet homes would have to do this work. The factorlss nae supplanted the spinning wheel, havIi.G
 modern wives and mothers With ore leisure than their .grandmothers pos sessed for culture and recreation. | These factory workers says Vest ern woman to her sisters, are your proxies, and you. are responsible for I the manner in which they do your task You may delegate the task to them, If you will, but you should zee to 1t that , they are not compelled to work In un. clean places which you would not visit | or kill themselves by long hours of | labor over your clothes.
 There is a decided personal respon- sibility here which must not be shirked. I says Robert Webster Jones in the
 Housekeeper The women of this coun- , try have 1t within their power to ef- l feet a transformation in the conditions which surround the employees of so | tablishmen.s. It Is not difficult to | learn the conditions in ones own com munity, and there are means which Will readily suggest themselves, for bring | ing offending employers to see the "vil of their ways. Let us all see what we can do toward taking care of our | proxies.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-05-12

thu-fri-sat-sunl
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
STREET RAILWAY SYSTEM
Aberdeen Men Organize Company and
Will Ask for Franchise.

Tssss 4 & %,tss J. 31R Hssisx n'eE
which is organized for the purpose Of e.
IT. me
OF lines from the corporate limits at North Main
street south to Twelfth avenue, thence east
to Kline street, thence north on Kline street
to Second avenue to Pennsylvania street. thence
north on Pennsylvania street to First avenue,
thence west Oh First avenue to Main street The
length of the proposed line is four miles. and
TIE company expects to commence work as soon
franchise IS obtained from the city council.
load Of wheat to Minneapolis Which graded No.
northern and topped the market on the day
In a tennis contest between Aberdeen and Fps
witch players, Ipswich won the doubles: Bar
rett and Jeffries, Ipswich defeating Goodfellow
ST., and Alex George, Jr., Aberdeen, defeated
Engler and Sheran, Ipswich. 60, 81. and Bar:
rett and Jenries, Ipswich, defeated George and
George, Aberdeen, 6S, 81, 6-3.
The investigation Of the remains OF Harold
Freeman. boy who died in Walworth county
1891 81 ad pay s hess
| revealed that his death due solely to natur
al causes. The boys body was disinterred ant
at rest the disauieting rumors that had bee,
circulated or to bring the guilty persons .tc
Justice If there proved to be foundation for the
or Todd of vermion state
olog1st, has made an examination of the tive
| new artesian wells here and reports the pressure
| IN both to be 24O pounds to the square inch
He was inclined to be somewhat skeptical of tn,
reports Of the great power Of the wells. which
had been sent out from Aberdeen. but aftel
than any other artesian wells in the world.
Albert Yardley, Standing Rock Indian, ha
| been brought to Aberdeen for safe keeping b.
John Koch. sheriff of Walworth county Yard
ley is wanted for stealing horse at Evarts.
Two separators belonging to A. Lindstrom 0
| Aberdeen caught fire in the harvest field from
| sparks from the threshing engine and wer
burned. The loss is placed at $500.
The Aberdeen city schools will begin th
! fall term on next Monday. The enrolment II
the high school will reach 200, the largest in tn
city's history. while the total enrolment will b
over 1900. Thirty-six teachers are employed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
NEW STATION FOR FARGO
Great Northern Road Will Erect
$4,000 Building.

FARGO, N. D.--After long years of waiting
Fargo is to have a new Great Northern, station.
The building was positively promised Mayor
Wall at recent conference with the officials
in st. Paul. 1t will be erected this fall at a
cost of $4,000. 5r
The company erected frame structure when
the road was first completeds thru this part
of the valley and the ancient building has done
duty ever since. disgrace to both the city
a new We station Was the agitation for: a. Union
station with the Northern Pacific which has an
elegant structure. Fargoans were not enthu-
siastic over the idea as they felt that stations
on opposite sides of the city would cause It
to grow more rapidly.
That the 500 may come into Fargo sooner
than expected by securing permission to use
the Northern Pacific tracks from Detroit, Mimi,
is another rumor current here. The gossip is
persistent, but no confirmation can be secured
locally. So ~..' lE-.a
The failure Of Lauritzen Bros. of Fergus Falls
to enter into a contract with the government for
the erection of the addition to the Fargo public
building has caused a rejection of all bids and
tied up the improvements for months.
George E.. Spear; expert billiardist; is giving
exhibitions here this week and will meet all
Corners. ...a ..z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
IS THERE GRAFT
IN FRAIERNALISM?
STARTLING SUBJECT BEFORE THE
IOWA CONGRESS.
Fraternal Insurance Orders Will Hold
Annual Meeting at Cedar Rapids on
Sept. 12-Denison, an Attorney, to
Probe Moving Question of Public
Life. ..... >s#+ ->
Special to The Journal.


Iowa Falls, Iowa, Aug. 30.-"Is There Graft
In Fraternalism?' is the sensational subject as
signed John d. Denison, Jr., attorney who
Will speak at the annual meeting of the Iowa
Fraternal congress which meets Sept. IL. The
congress was formed for the purpose Of uniting
the several beneficiary societies Of the state.
1t includes fifteen fraternal insurance orders.
The meeting this year will be held at Cedar
Rapids. . .
The first man who carried the battlehag of
the First Iowa infantry in the civil has
been found after diligent search by the sur
yivors Of this regiment. 1t is learned that
Jesse Jerome Norton enlisted in Company G at
Atl1ssa, Iowa, at the outbreak Of the war, and
carried the flag of the First Iowa at Wilson s
Creek, altho the banner cut by forty two
bullets and Norton himself wounded.
Divorced year ago. Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Van Zandt well known in this part of the
state, were recently remarked in Chicago. Mr..
Van Zandt represented wholesale music house
and made his headquarters at AIarshalltown. and
Mrs. Van Zandt was a Grundy Center girl.
Father Barrows. well-known pioneer of this
part Of Iowa, died in Oklahoma last week and
his remains We're brought to the old home In
Bows for interment
One hundred and eight yoke Of oxen hitched
to mammoth dredge at work in Wright
| county, where big drainage ditch has just
been commenced. The dredge is a monster
affair." having filled three railroad cars in tran.
sit and requiring thirty nine loads to transfer
1T to the opening of the proposed ditch. The
| dredge was set up this week and the first work
done waterway ttat will drain thousands
| Of acres in northern Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
WINNERS OF CERTIFICATES
List of Teachers Who Passed Examina-
i tiOns at MOorhead.

MOORHEAD. MINN.-The following is a list
Of those who secured certificates at the teach
ers' examinations held at Moorhead: s."
First Grade-Wtlliam D. Frederickson, Mrs.
Julia Hanrahan and Mary Mccarthy.
Second Grade-Mary C. Amundson, Ira Ander-
son, Mayme Bartholomew. Earl NJ. Beebe Susan
E. Berries, Julia r. Bentley. Adeline Brewster,
Emma D. Carlson, Clara Fischer, Edith Glais.
yer, Ruth Hutchinson. Ella L. johnson, Louise
johnson, Nellie Livdahl. Mary Langerud, Hazel
La Lone, Helene G. Miller, Clara Midgarden,
Winnifred O'Donnell. Sue O'Laughlin, Mae
O'Laughlin Nettie E. Duane. Clara schoeppach,
Dora Solberg, George w. Skinner, Henry Sorvig,
Mae Stevens, Gertrude Stetson, A. Ethel fainter
Anna s: Wiprud and Clara N. Wiger:.-
Conditioned Second Grade-Emma N. Bjerke
Selma Broke, Mrs. Angie T. Evans, Christine
Huseby, Madeline Huntley, Jeanette Mcdonnell
and Clara NJ. Nelson.
Limited Second Grade-Lil1ian B. Bennett, So
phia e. Bekkerus Lulu sFitzsimmons. Clara NJ
Hanson, Matilda Holsing, Alma Herseth Mabe
Jackson Marie Kingsley, Lenora Lee, Edith
Lehman. Isabel McCulloch, Nellie McGnl. Ma
thflda Rost, Clara Shranz, Edith Scott, Benja
min Tillotson, Sophia Thompson and Albert
Ullrlch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-30
JACK PINE BOLTS
MAY BE SAVED
BIG SAWMILLS OF THE NORTH
EXPERIMENT.
# Market Can Be Created, Settlers
VIII Realize Thousands Upon Thou
sands from Timber Considered Worth
less, and the Mills Can Be Operated
for Indefinite Period.
Special to The Journal.


Bemidji, Mimi, Aug. 3o.-If present expert
ments undertaken by the big sawmAls of north
Minnesota prove successful, the saving life
of these mills will be prolonged an indefinite
period and thousands Of dollars will be realized
BY the settlers from timber now regarded as
practically worthless. An attempt is being
made to utilize Norway and jackpine bolts.
down to six feet in length, In the manufacture
OF lumber. The bolts will command a price
above cOrdwood.
If market can be created for the manufac-
ture Of lumber from timber Of this length, the
supply is almost inexhaustible and northern
Minnesota will be the haven for hundreds of
laborers who can handle the axe, while the
farmers will have an added income the year
around.
The Backus- Brooks company has made ar
engagements to build a spur south Of Northome,
three and a half miles from the Minnesota 4
Interna tional. 1t will also build two spurs out
Of Mizpah, one eight miles long and one three.
BY Saturday night all the steel for the
Minneapolis, Red Lake & Manitoba railway will
be laid except four miles. Chief Engineer
Stoner declares that the road will be ready
for traffic Sept Is.
r. E. Miller has purchased sixteen-acre tract
at Stony Point the northeast shore of Lake
Bemidji and will erect summer hotel there
The building will be ready for guests in the
spring. dancing pavilion, water slide anG
other attractions will be arranged ~
Beltrami county has received from the state
S5,2s4.4 40 for its smallpox claims Of the past
years.