davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
Bore ttslisere pass
iaeercrS S]tlfrcesbeo
CT bort bcofe advertisements!

Bore tioiisere Yass
iaeercrS StlfrceSbeo
or bort bcoite Mpcrtts iemrut!
Ct bDassliet EsiiefpIse sr aIerebe inb'
iirepet meo bore
z Sture SulesG rrnriiontr 2
Der ofsuar ira R~innrapplis ipm fslser:
Gen iMgrite: SirsSag aitsa ben 29Ss gsOu.
geriOniist lsOIasst al GOers eunSsmanS,
@fr. Spafim Grneicn, bort aompants ret'
ieuoe Nseut, for at ie til at Reiien bIiper
CIT pirfelts SprnpteIfestnr.
Setau=SriieH: Saa fSrite eIcuriton $500
anpen S3l.00
Sen tore g,rS,Hs mai ifsrife b%nrtiasaas
snSe turbine. camper vIRGlklAh iamt ben
tpupeliae YotsSaHtper TUhlSlAh brinaer
bisie Grruriioner I'll Rorse o~nitring 2SeH os
16Se December.
Gratis: On iluitreret gamiIst, beitrioenbe
belle Reiieu Billeber al SamperIes fine Be-
tpemmeliabeoer iautt SioneSbpro ira ttolis
acre gdsiagerer ieuees frtt nj enboer Der
tnhIenoer Rapn % Aeresis.
SuSienn $500 Snoitriuuinsss Sen9e iaa
Ifal pi reIerpere goo &BiplaoS paa Sfibet %
SuriIt Sopepognene. (SiSie $500 iras
trQttes Silettsns Spitcuoe).
Mrrf. Settle or ben biifigitt, ~frrteitt, be-
baaeliaitt Grcnrfipu Sc fan reiie meo.
aas 8ibnesbpro ira tiblisere &asiassrer.
o. N. Westlund, As LINE
ia Third ST. So. (sisenptripl ToifoHferei.I
AlNNEAPOLls. MINI.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20

&epnblifanif Seier. goIeoppo.
per fra bpert Gorsntp I gtaten piier,
OF ben lobe 2esisIorltr bill beftua af
70 RepubIitanere og "a Iemotroter.
Ser bill bIiDe) 49 Mep,iblifauere / Me.
prRientant5uiet % 10 T~ernotrater
90 | Setrdtet is MeprbIifonere oa 8
Gemofrnter. Tette betpoer en- repu.
bIifanlt ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ~iitebetfor
u. gIarf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
JnoIanoet.


Milponfeebancn bar nestet at iere
Gig ira Sionu gitp. iorSi gearaueI.
i~csbeiergere bet bar neeiet eIler for.
iertt at ifaffe Oct nsopcnoige Gertifi.
Fat ont DeSsoarlasen iaaIeoes iom
2ooen freezer. &ompaniet pnaItoar,
at bette er en- arenfelie al Statens
Sob % iioiGtter Sogbetjente % andre
for Smitte.
&prnmnrftb. @enepclien for at
gjere Siony Gitp iii et SooeomarfeS
for 3orn hiImirerebe iorriae Sirs.
bag | Srsnniiationen Of Siour Gitp
Terminal Gleoator Company. eyobu
Sornid, en- of @pers IeSeuoe 6orret.
ninesmGnS, paIgteS iom &ompakiets
9r9iioent, % oct beilutteoes itrar at
bespnSe SpiercIien al en- Glepator
meS en- anpacitet paa 100000 Sl.
i6eIs.
empire Gailwon Contraction So.
bleo ben 13be %. iuforporeret | Wa.
tcrloo meo'en aapitaI pdu $250,000,
iom aft or inobetalt, % me6 3et til
at forsge Sumnten til $1,000, 600.
9ompaniet bill bpsse Soma & Rortb'
tpeitern ssernborcu mellein Waterloo
og Stnufpooo, Ell Strpfning pao ON.
trent 100 D1iI, og arbeiOet ifal be-
aprroe, ioa mart 8eiret tiaaoer bet.
acmponiets Sopeofontor ifaI bore
@oterIoo, Tfisnt set fan sisre 6orret.
ming, boor ion BELT | Staten. Gets
gmbeSsmrrb er: George 6. Irm.
itrcrg IT,, grGiiSeut; George s.
Mepers, @icepr9iibent; @iIiam s.
griitoI, SefretGr og aasferer.
ltbcpiif @iGlb. s. @iliS Serfs,
en- Sorretningsmono | @aierloo,
Nep furIeSen Dag meget o~oerruifet
beo at foa @otis fra &eceiperen for
WiIfparfee Ipe. State 9anf | Chi
cago ON, at man bapSe en- Note for
5000 unbertegnet al barn. Scents
bapoe oIorig i~utberifreoet nogen iaa'
Ban geote oa life foaet Eengene. San
ffrep iii Ell Ben % fit BAN til at I'M.
berIsge Saeen. Senere fit ban grep
fra Receiperen, hoori oenue flyer, at
@anfens Bigger life piite. of ban
(senfs) boobe facet 8er9ene. @er'
men jfrfoer, at lhnberifrtften paa go.
TEN err nsiagtie iom Senfs's Saano.
ffriit. Scents par pafienbt meSSters'
lamb og Serins % bapbc en- SiS Yer'
qe / gnnfen, poa bpilfe ban nolteote
Gbeds, og bar iooleSeS futrtet erter'
Iiane hans Sadnoifrift.
9eIperat Gmfaonslic. Sra Safe
Gitn berettes, at Sobn Sieb, Ell Sur
n,er peS 8runt Gitp, forleben 9og
fproug IRE Wal gienuem tpffe $50.
oen meo en- 8ilSfut ! grmene. Sieb
bar paa sSnst efter 8agtler; bans
SautS opbaeebe 8ilot, 90 noen at
piSe, hpoS BET bar, nNrrmeSe ban ttg
foriiqtia, DO meo ct en- Iilotot bop
peSe MOB bans SAILS. 8prets alsr
aioroe ham life itort, ba ban bar INIT
fi9St. Sieb faiteoe fit @epGr og trpf'
feoe 8iIotatten mo til TIC; ban boooe
en- arul ON bens sails for at btnore
ben fra at btbe. % paa ben Wtnnoe
fprana ban fire Wtil, Ill ban msSte to
Sarmcre, icm fit Ell Seo9r 90 ifiso
Soften / SopeSet, mems Steb briot
Den. san par "a sauife uomattet %
srIfer aIbrig mere at ic inS ! iaa
flanuncnSe Zine. Get er mango Inr,
iioen noeen bnr ppret or9rebet al ell
Iilofat | ben Gel al Stuten.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1906-11-20
Tununa.

SaraIb gnnlansiOn, en- eIepeaars
pnnuneI @it | Branbony Wanitobu,
bIep fiSite Onsoas> ffiiSt, mems bu,t
farnmert meb noeIe &anerater ifisb
tilmanls. Mens en- at anmeraterne
bcIn @ennret, git Sfi,o6et at %
rantmeoe Den uiree GunIausfon | SO.
pebet, os Dozen paafdste siebIiffe.
liz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
SANTA ROSA'S LOSS
BELIEVED THAT 100 PERSONS MET
 DEATH THERE.
Entire Business Section of the Town iI Ruins and the Millionaire and the Pauper Are on Equal
 Footing.

Santa Rosa, California. April 21.- The list of known dead now totals f1f- weight and 1t Is believed that 100 is a conservative estimate of the number of those who lost their lives in the awful catastrophe which visited this city Wednesday morning.
 Five bodies were recovered today from the wreckage and the search has hardly begun. The entire business section is in ruins and practically ev- cry residence in town is more or less damaged, fifteen or twenty being wrecked The damage to residences was caused principally by the sinking of foundations, which let many struc- lures down to the ground.
 The brick and stone business blocks together with the public buildings, were all thrown flat. The court house. hall of records, the Occidental and San ta Rosa Hotels, the Athenaeum Theatre, the New Masonic Temple. Odd Fellows block, all the banks-everything went and in all the city not one brick or stone building Is standing except the California Northwestern depot
 It Is almost impossible for an out slider to realize the situation as 1t ac- tually exists here The very complete ness of the devastation Is really the redeeming feature, though, for 1t puts all upon exactly the same basis com mercially speaking.
 Bankers and millionaires are going about with only the few dollars ---ey happened to have in their pockets when the crash came, and are little better off than the laborers who are dig ging through the debris. Money has
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
SAW MILL IS BURNED
THE Loss IS ESTIMATED AT
 fe e1I5,OOO.
Plant at Pollard Employing About 200 Men h DestrOyed-Wfll he Re- built at Once-35O.000 Feet
 of Lumber Consumed.

Brewton, April 21.-(Special. )-Fire b. oke out in the Lindsey Lumber Coni- pany's saw mill in Pollard this after noon, destroying the entire plant, con sisting of saw mill. planer, sheds ramps. and shingle mill, together with about 350,000 feet of lumber and 100.- 900 shingles.
 The fire started near the center of the mill, presumably from sparks The plant gave employment to about 200 men and was one of the largest in inc county. It is serious loss to Poilai as the town largely depended upon it for support.
 The company will rebuild at once A large part of the mill was new. two fine boilers being fired today for the first time. The loss is estimated at $125,0o0 with only small insurance. Lo- cal Louisville and Nashville passcn- ger train engine moved number of box and flat cars from the mill siding, preventing their destruction. and de- laying the train forty minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
COURT AT EVERGREEN.
White Men are Convicted of Serious
 Crimes,


 Evergreen, June 21.-(Special. )-The spring term of the Circuit Court ad- journed yesterday after a very busy session. The grand jury failed to in ing of Joe Cook. It is reported that the evidence which shows the killing also shows that MT. McCreary was jus tifled in the unfortunate affair.
 During the term of court much bus mess was transacted, especially on the State docket. About thirty-six convic- tions were had.
 Among the number were two rather well-to-do white farmer. and a man of some prominence, was convicted of perjury and sentenced to the penite1- tiary for five years. John B. Dixon, white man, was convicted of incest.
 Solicitor Bricken made the state ment that he had never before secured verdict of conviction for these of- fences where white men were con over until next term of court. Among these Is the famous Jack Thompson case for the murder of his wife. Thomp- son is now serving life Imprisonment Cooper. The Solicitor contends that Thompson should suffer death for his terrible crimes, and will insist on this verdict when the defendant is tried again, which will be in October
 Nick Frazier, charged with murder in the first degree. for the killing of his wife's infant, only few hours old. and George w. Ethridge, prominent white farmer charged with murder in the first degree for killing his father-in law, MT. Travis Smith, and John Smith, q negro, charged with murder in the first degree, had their cases continued also.
 Only two verdicts of not guilty, and these in minor cases, were rendered during the whole term of court. Politics is warming up some; the county primary will be held soon and all the candidates are on the hustle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
FORTY BODIES FOUND
TAKEN FROM ONE BUILDING BY
 RED CROSS.
Structure Collapsed During the Earth quake, But it Was Thought at
 the Time that All the In- mates EscaDed.

San Francisco. April 21.-Forty bodies were taken from a building at 119 Fifth Street today by the Red Cross service.
 The structure, which was a four story wooden building containing three flats of ten rooms each, collapsed dur ing the earthquake. At the time per sons were taken out alive from the upper floors and 1t was thought all the inmates had escaped. The ruins took fire shortly afterwards, and though ef- forts were made to extinguish the flames. the entire building was con- stunned. The bodies of the unfortunat ss imprisoned within the ruins were in cinerated. Only the skulls and few bones were left.
 It Is known that Mrs. Henry Murray and A. J. McNear and wife lived in the building. They have not been heard of since the fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
FLOCK TO OAKLAND
THOUSANDS FLEE FROM THE
 STRICKEN CITY.
Employment Bureaus Opened, and Able Bodied LabOrers are Being Sent to Various Points Where Work
 Is In Progress.

Oakland, Cal. April 21.-Hurrying from the San Francisco water front, which was almost swept away by fire last night and early this morning, thousands of San Francisco's homeless are seeking refuge in this city, The survivors crossed the bay in ferryboats, tugs and launches, and were met at the Oakland wharves by large relief committees which at once set about the task of succoring the needy and suffering. The seriously injured were at once sent to the hurriedly improvfsed hospitals. and food was provided for hundreds of hungry persons. Rigid inspections were made for contagious diseases and a number of persons were placed in quarantine
 Along the principal streets of Oak land there was picturesque pilgrim age of former householders who drag ged or carried the meagre effects they had been able to save. The survivors who could not be cared for in Oakland made an exodus to Berkeley and other surrounding cities, where relief com mittees are actively at work.
 Utter despair was pictured on many faces, showing the effects of sleepless nights and days and the want of prop CT food.
 Despite the fact that nearly all the cnurcnes, skating pdViilonS ana large halls of the city have been converted into temporary lodging places. there will not be room enough tonight to ac- commodate all the people who have surged into Oakland. The effort to maintain even ordinary sanitation at these congested places is a serious task and all the medical men of the city are engaged in taking immediate charge Of the refugees who become i'll.
 Employment bureaus have been has, tily established and able bodied men who are willing to work on railroads and other large construction schemes in various parts of California and Me- vada are furnished with free trans portation to the scene of the labor. It is believed that many men will be provided with work within the next few days and that the present conges- tion will not last.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

chairman and 1t was with regret that the committee accepted his resigna- ton, On motion rising vote of man, who in a short speech responded.
 The new chairman when induoted into the office accepted the honor in a brief address which was applauded
 The object of the meeting was to appoint managers for the primary elections which is to he held on May F. Only five candidate qualified for sheriff. J. L. Long. w. J. Jones and c. w. Lee are candidates for the two representatives, and w. S. Watson
 A suficient amount was assessed the candidates to pay the expenses of the election and the committee adjourned.
 Some time ago 1t looked as If Hon. B. B. Conner would have walk over in Butler. Your correspondent talked with several of the executive commit niesham se faaay will np poll fins vote In the county and if he continues to grow in strength until August as he has grown within the past month, he will banner Conner county. Dr. Cunning ham will address the voters of the county Monday, April 30, the first day of the spring term of the circuit court.
 This morning about 2 o'clock c. w !. Lewis, who lives four miles west of Greenville. was awakened by the cry of a baby on his front gallery. This unusual noise in that babyless house startled tho household and a light was made and an investigation had He found basket on the gallery and 1t contained a beautiful female child about three or four months old With tho little one was n note saying: Take good care of little May" MT. and Mrs. Lewis have no children and they will take care of the little wal. This is the third little one left by un- known parents to childless homes within this county during the past year.
 Memorial day will be suitably ob- served here. The two chapters of the U. D. C., will have charge of the ex- ercises and the ministers of the city are expected to make short addresses.
 Greenville is trying to follow in Montgomerys foot steps, in doubling her population by 1910. The people are very much enthused over the pros poets, and there Is not now single croaker. Real estate is changing hands almost daily and the prices received are double those of a year ago.
 Mrs. Allyn Stewart. of Goldsboro, N. C.. Is tho guest of her sister. Mrs. Kate Herbert Judge.
 Broughton Wilkinson has returned from Tulane Medical College at New Orleans
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

practically no value here now, fof there Is no place to spend 1t. and this phase of the situation presents it's own remedy.
 Almost every one here Is stopping out of doors, being afraid to enter their homes except for short while at a time until repairs have been made.
 There are plenty of provisions. Some have been supplied by other towns and much has been brought in from the surrounding country.
 Two entire blocks of buildings also escaped being swept by flames, which broke out in a dozen places as soon as the shock was over. and tangled ruins of. these buildings complete stocks of groceries. clothing, etc., being dug out and added to the common store Before the fire gained headway, sev- eral grocery stores were emptied of their contents in anticipation of what might follow.
 The city is under full martial law. company "C' of Petaluma having been called to assist the local company in preserving order.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
To r The Public.

We permanently located at IS Jeff Davis Ave. nue. with Dr. A. R Hogg, prominent physician of Geor- ga in charge We also have assistant expert of Hot Springs Ark has administered the there for a number of years.
 If addicted to the of Morphine, Cocaine, Opium, Whiskey, Beer Tobacco wish to state that offer you quick and Cure for any of those Habits. We Guarantee Sanitarum patients, and ask advance. To those that can't avail themselves of our Santarium Cure will that send specially prepared Home Treatment to suit each nd- vdua case and taken direct will result in perfect 
 Our Sanitarum will be conducted in a business like manner, and very reasonable Write or call on us tor full particulars.
 Address Lock Box 78 or Westmoreland Institute,
 1s Jeff Davis Avenue,
 Montgomery. Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
SEEN MANY NILES
STORY OF CONFLAGRATION BY
 MATE OF VESSEL.
Waters of the Bay Became Heated and Vessel Was Compelled to Set Sail-Fire Seen at Thirty
 Miles.

Fort Los Angeles, Cali, April 21- The steamer Itauri. bound for Ham, burg, put in here this morning and is the first vessel to bring by the water route persons who witnessed the de- struction of San Francisco.
 The Itauri left San Francisco Thurs day afternoon, when the flames seemed to be at their height" said First Mate Charles Appon. As seen from the Bay it was a sublime but terrible spec tacle. We were anchored more than but the wind as it swept over the burning city and down upon us, was like the breath Of demon At times it was impossible for us to remain on deck. The water of the bay became heated. The terrific concussions of dynamite and the firing of artillery along the water front by the soldiery in their attempts to stop the flames brought hundreds of fish to the surface Our clearance papers were burned, but we could not retain our anchorage and late Thursday after noon we started toward the open sea
 "Wharves along the water front which had not been consumed were filled with people. They beckoned to Us that they needed assistance we could see them holding up their hands ln the attitude of prayer. It was the thought of self preservation for us all that kept the Itauri's course unehang- ed. As we passed through the Golden Gate the hills on each side were noun tains of flames. In some places the earth spots showed where the build ings had been already cossumed. but these were few.
 Tt was dusk when we passed out of the haroor The waves. instead or Scintillating with ..-e rays of the set ting sun. burned scarlet from firs- the tight and then the Jeff. At midnight we were well out to sea. l should say about thirty miles. but the flames were st!ll visible and until almost dawn we stood op deck and watched the re- flecton of the flames as they played on the cloud mountains which hung as a pail over the ruined city"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
KILLED BY CHIMNEY
ED TUCKER DEAD AS RESULT OF
 FLOMATON FIRE.
Explosion of a Gasoline Tank in Lunch Room of Louisville and Nashville Depot Sets Fire To That
 Structure.

Flomaton. April Especial )-Ed Tucker, a young man of Eufau1a, was killed here today by falling chimney caused by a fire which destroyed the Louisville and Nashville depot and cut off communication from here save by telephone.
 Fire broke out at 4 o'clock this morning in the lunch room of the de- pot, caused by the explosion of a gas oline tank. The structure was burned to the ground. Tucker. who was op- erating a merry-go-round near the sta tion was assisting in the fire fighting when the chimney fell, causing instant death
 The station was three years old and was valued at $15,000. The loss was covered by insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22

Allen 52. c. A. Bragg f4s, Cisnor Car roll 24, J. T. Boswell Is. For Repre- sentatives, Harris IA, Ballard 64, Sam ders 9S, Boykin owens. 2.
 Indian Branch beat for Sheriff. Car roll 4s. McBryde 31. The next highest was Boswell 12. For Representtives. Ballard 90. Sanders S9. Harris. '13.
 lanyard beat has only been heard from as to Sheriff, giving Carroll A and balance of candidates getting only 44 all together.
 Springhill beat gives, for Represen- tative. Ballard 110. Sanders 114, for Sheriff. Carroll 54. McBryde 47
 Srady Grove beat, for Sheriff. Car roll 3. Freeman 2; for Representatives. Sanders IA, Ballard 8.
 Linwood only heard from as to sher- if, giving Boswell 8, Carroll IS. Cross Roads beat gives McBryde 5s. Carroll %.
 It looks as If Carroll and McBryde will have to run over for Sheriff and Sanders, Ballard and Harris are in the lead for Representative, but 1t will not be known before tomorrow. Seven more beats are to be heard from. but most of them are small.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
AMERICANS PREPARING.
Believed that They and the British Will
 Carry Of Prizes.

Athens. April 21-Foreign athletes are arriving here in large numbers. TOday's arrivals included the Hun garians, Germans, Danes. Swedes, Nor wegians, Czechs and Austrians.
 As a result of the trial performances, the most prevalent opinion Is that the Americans and British will carry off most of the prizes.
 The Americans are doing much work in preparation for the opening of the games. All the men are In fair con dition, except Eli B. Parsons of the New York Athletic Club, Fay Moulton of the Kansas City Club who is suffer- ing from a slight attack of tonsolitis, and A. S Mitchell and H. l.. Hillman, Jr.. of the New York Club. who are still suffering from the injuries received aboard ship It is uncertain whether any of these men will be able to com pete.
 The quarters allotted Americans are comfortable and there has been no dis satisfaction expressed anywhere.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-22
station a Modern Building.

Brewton, April 21.-(Special. )-F'ire late this afternoon destroyed the two- story depot of the Louisyeille and Nashville Railroad Company at Flo maton Junction, twelve miles south . west of Brewton. The fire was caused by the explosion of a gasoline stove in the lunch department of the depot It was modern building with commodi- ous waiting rooms. lunch counter, ticket and telegraph offices on the first floor, and the train dispatcher's offices and switchboard on the second floor. All wires and instruments were destroyed and all trains were held at the first switch until temporary quarters can be building had only been erected a few years and was the finest depot on the line between Montgomery and New Or leans