davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

! LIE suEUR, MINN-The trunk belonging to
Miss May Ollmann, and lately stolen was
found in oat field near town. 1t had been
broken open In vain search for money
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

SALEM, s. D.-The current report Of W: J.
olin, auditor Of the county. shows that the
county has bonded Indebtedness at all, and
has outstanding warrants amounting To only
S1,439.96 The county has assets of $685.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

I EsCANABA, MICH.--Escanaba's new high,
contract has been awarded at ,$70S0O the
plumbing viii cost $4,265 more, $4,000 will be
spent on the furnishings and $1,000 In improv-
ing the grounds. j. 5s Il b
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

IOWA CITY, IowA.-The Luther league Of
Iowa will hold its third annual convention here;
on Aug. 2s 20 and 30 Acceptances .of invita-
tions indicate that the 100000 Lutherans In the
state will send 125 delegates. A strong program
has been prepared. s1f,j@5sf s. " ~ m
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

+ SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-Farmefs living in the
vicinity of Roswell. Miner county, are alarmed
by blackleg in herd of cattla. One OF the
afflicted animals has died.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

wILLMAR, MINN.-Miss Florence R. Nc
Laughlin and DwightgJ, Particle, Jr., Of Chi
1cago. We're married at noon Saturday at. the
home Of the brides parents, Mr. and 4 Mrs.
&c. u. Mclaughlin, in this place. BY Rev Horatio
Gates. Only the simule te relatives we're pres
Mr.. and Mrs. Particle have gone for an
extended bridal touE thru the east and south
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

osCEoLA, s. D-Otto Ruche, IL years old,
was shot and fatally wounded by gun which
was accidentally discharged by companion.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
-oRooKsToN's BIG CROWD :.
A Thousand or More from One Cente.
in the Red River Valley.

CROoKSTON. M1NN.-Nearly 100 members Of
over the Great Northern. The sleeping cars
haze bee9 plseed at the disposal m Of the pest and
occupied by the post during the encampment.
Besides these, In the neighborhood Of about 800
or 900 persons have either gone are preparing
to start for MINNEAPOLIS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange corrected up to 12 M,
Monday, Aug. IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

NORWAY, McH.--As a result Of permitting
"a child Ito play With g. loaded shotgun, Frank
Nichols of Carney Is in "a hospital with one
eye blown out and his head i covered with
wounds. "A EE or stsl. Ae..r.@s.s t.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH-sewer bonds
amounting to $40, 600 have been paid and the
nnunictDnlity ia out Of debt
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

ST. PETER, MINN.--Rev. George 6. Dunlop,
rector Of the Church Of Holy Communion, has
received call from the Episcopal church at
Greenville, Ohio It is not likely he will ac-
cent. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
RUSH OUT OF ABERDEEN
700 Either In Minneapolis or on the
~ Way or About to Start,

ABERDEEN, S. D.-Nearly 700 persons from
having offered rates Of one-third of the regular
single fare for the round trip, and extending
Saturday night 200 left over the Milwaukee
and Great Northern; 15o left yesterday and
another $50 will go tonight Tomorrow being
the last day Of the sale, fully 176 persons will
leave. Sleeping ACCOMMODATIONS are already
booked to the limit. and extra cars have been
ordered,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
!: NORTHWEST NECRoLoGIC

MORRIS, MINN.-M. l.. Torpey, for more
than thirty years a. resident of Morris is dead
having :enlisted in the One Hundred and sith
New York infantry regiment, and served until
the sclose Of the war; He was also a member
Death resulted from a stroke Of paralysis. He
was,>78 years Of age and leaves a family: =
&|NsG - .f,':r. s'r'ft,'
GRAND FORKS. N. .D.-Jerome L. Bosard. a
native of Osceola. Pa. died at his: home, in
this city at the age Of 57f following an illness
Of two yel RS. He IS .uryived by a wife. two
daughters and son. He was a brother OF
J,;H. Bosard. prominent attorney. ., ,' =
CUMBERLAND, WIS.-Word has reached here
Of the death Of Israel Molleur in Quebec. Mr.
Molleur lived in this city until July l., when he
returned to Canada. where he had a legacy OF
$4,000 bequeathed him.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

SIOUX FALLS. s. DIT is estimated that
at least 100 old veterans and other residents
Of Sioux Falls will attend the encampment.
No special trains were run from Sioux Falls,
furnished special cars for the accommodation OF
those who wished to attend the 'encampment:
apolis over the Omaha road, which at meet.
ing OF the members of Joe Hooker post Of this
city, was selected as the official route.
4th ad Encampment. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13

was born to DR.. and Mrs. Jenkfnson of this
city on Thursday, but lived only short time,
and the mother died yesterday. ~ sat.l
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
HIDES, PELTs, WOOL, ETC.

N0l. No2'
Green sated cured steer hides, over
60 lbs Observation-Disclosures. .12h liz
Green salted heavy hides,
TO lbs 12B 11b
Green salted light hides, under
Green salted bulls, stays, c1en
work steers 40 b
Green salted long haired sykips, g. atohs z7zs ss
% lbs. .........-.............1 ii 9A
Green salted veal kips .............. .12h IL =
Green salted veal calves, s to IS
Green or frozen hides, 11ac less than green
salted. .
Horse and mule hides large. each. SO. 6O@3. 70
IJnrso oDd ,nulo h}dov p,ediuo, IN OK
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
FRESH BEEF PRICES,

Minneapolis, Aug. 13.-The wholesale market
prices on fresh beef cuts today were as follows: {:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

criminal assault upon Kettle culpepper the 1S-year-old daughter of c. F. Gull pepper. a well-to-do and highly re. spected citizen of that neighborhood. The girl is a sister-in-law of Tanner. The attempt Is alleged to have been made while the accused was accom- panying the little girl to her home night before last. A preliminary hear ing of Tanner was had before Esquire NJ. A. Cook yesterday and the defend ant was sent to jail in default of s2.o0o bond. Walter Tanner Is 24 years of age and a son of T. F. Tanner. 6 highly respected citizen of Sand Mountain.
 The County Registrars. J. P. Harris. John L. Hackworth and Ben F. String er, will be at Scottsboro January ze and 27 to register voters for the mu- nicipal election. which will be held at the County Court Room, Monday, Feb ruary 5.
 Benjamin Moore, a good citizen of this county. died at his home near Sec ton Wednesday of pneumonia. He was 54 years of age and leaves wife and several children.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
to present to the public in about three

to present to the public in about three weeks.
 w. W. Gay, of Gay. Fla, visited his daughter, Miss Juanita, last week,
 c. C. Hunt, of Clio, Ala, called at the college last Thursday to see his daughters. Florence and Lucy, who are two of the best students of the Alabama Brenau.
 Professor Van Hoose is giving some exceedingly interesting lectures every morning upon Currents Events"
 The citizens of Eufaula had a most interesting and enthusiastic meeting last Monday night to devise ways and means to raise $25.000 with which to enlarge the college. There seemed to be but one opinion and that was that the college must be enlarged at once. A strong committee was appointed to raise the money. The Alabama Bre- nau Is succeeding beyond the expecta- tions of it's most sanguine friends and will soon be one of the largest schools of the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
PosTMAsTER AT DECATUR.
William MOseIey Will Succeed Mis
 FIOv Htnda


 Hoy Hinds.
 Decatur. Jan. 19.-(Special. IA tel egram from Washington. D. C.. states that the name of William Moseley had been sent to the Senate by the Presi- dent for the postmastership of Deca- tur.
 The term of Miss Floy Hinds. who is the present postmistress, expires to- morrow. She was not an applicant for re-appointment, The other applicants for appointment to the office were Rather Day and Tome Baker. MT. Moseley had the endorsements of all the leading business men and of the Republican organization in the State. Mir. Moseley Is a native of this coun- ty, having been born and reared near Decatur His father was one of the largest cotton planters in this section of the State before the Civil War. Will liam Moseley has been a Republican for many years.
 Capt. Eli P. Jennings's term as post master of New Decatur will expire about the middle of next month, and as yet his successor has not been ap- pointed. The applicant for the New Decatur postofice besides MT. Jen- nings Is Claud McMillen, an employe of the L. and N. Shops.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
TROY CHAPTER CELEBRATES.
Birthday of General Robert E. Lee Oh
 served With Exercises.

nhEtuuAy O1 tHEReFNl htDbCfN tSs Lee Obs
 served With Exercises.
 Troy. Jan. 9.--(SpeciaL 1.-The Troy Chapter U. D. C., today held exercises in honor of the birthday of General Lee at the home of It's president, Mrs F. s. Wood, on College avenue. Quite a number of veterans were present with the tDaughtep and crosses of honor were bestowed on the following veterans: A. NJ. Jackson, Tip Vii. Hams, Steve Smith and F. M. Barr. Miss Kate Murphree played a piano solo and Mrs. c. s. Tutwiler read John w. Daniels's eulogy of Lee. After which the president served luncheon of hot coffee and other good things just to the taste of the veterans
 Mrs. B. M. Owens and Mrs. F. H Bailey entertained at euchre yesterday afternoon at the home of the former. The prize was won by Mrs Hnriettt Hunter, who graoiously presented 1t te Miss Mary Bailey, the guest of honor.
 Last evening there was a regular meeting of the Troy Rifles at the new armory in the handsome building just completed by J. s. Carroll. A com mittee was selected to purchase gymnasium for the company. The com. pany will drill each Tuesday night until the inspection by government of. ficers February 14. The company has beautiful armory and is well equipped
 Julius Johnson. who lives about five miles north of here, had his arm bad ly lacerated in gin yesterday He was brought to Troy and his arm was amputated just above the elbow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Pig Iron Active.

There is more strength to the pig iron market in the Birmingham dis trict right now than has been shown so far this year and all the manu- facturers are handling business. The order books are being filled up slowly for delivery during the second quar- ter in the year and the best of feel ings prevail.
 A we'll known young man identified in the iron busiess, when asked con cerning the trade. said:
 There Is a good inquiry for iron and sales are being made right along. Our order books are showing up nicely and there is no doubt but that the prob able make for the first half of the year at least will find a ready sale. The future prospects are exceedingly | bright
 There has been no advance as yet l in the prices for iron, though antici- pations are rife in that direction. It was expected that by this time of the wear that iron quotations would begin to improve and &15 would be the figure for No. ? foundry.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
GUILTY OF MURDER
AGED NEGRO SENTENCED TO LIFE
 IMPRISONMENT.
His Son Already Had Been Convicted for the Same Crime and Re- ceived a Sentence of
 nenth.

Birmingham, Jan. 19.--(Special. J. James Walker. Sr.. an aged negro. was found guilty of murder and given life Imprisonment in the Criminal Court to- Hay. Yesterday a son of Walker, James Walker, Jr.. was convicted for the same murder and sentenced to death.
 The two negroes were charged with The killing of w. D. Hill, a white man who runs a little store in the vicinity of Smythe's Mines a year ago. It seems that the wages of the young negro were garnisheed and thinking that Hill had done this, the negroes went to find Hill to kill him. Accord Ing to the testimony of the younger Walker at his own trial his father was with him and told him to shoot Mir. Hill which was done Mir Hill fell to his knees and begged that he not be shot again. The son stated that his father said dead men tell no tales" and dt- rected that the white man be killed, which was done.
 When the fathers trial came up the son swore that the elder Walker had nothing to do with the killing The jury went out before noon today and returned the verdict a little before 8 o'clock
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
NEW COMPANY FORMED.
Concern at Huntsville Has Capital
 Stock of S5O,00O.

Concern at Huntsville Has Capital
 Stock of S5O,OOO.
 Huntsville, Jan 19.--(Special. )-Ar- ticles of incorporation of the Pulley Supply and Manufacturing Company were filed In the Probate Court yester- day afternoon. The purpose of the new company Is to engage in the gen. eral mercantile and manufacturing bus mess, operate a packing plant, receive on deposit and loan money. buy and sell stocks and bonds, etc. The author ized capital stock is 50,000, divided into 500 shares. The company will be- gin business at once on a capital of S24,500. William J. Pulley of New York is President; Charles H Pulley of Greenbrier. Ala; is Vice President, and Ed l.. Pulley of Huntsville is Sec retary-Treasurer and General Manager
 c. c. Smith of Decatur filed a vol untary petition in bankruptcy in the United States Court yesterday His IT, abilities are $200 and assets nothing. Thomas McChagner of Albertville also filed a petition in bankruptcy giving his liabilities at $1S5 and claiming all assets as exempt.
 George Bartee of Gurley, aged 35 years, died yesterday of q complication of diseases. He leaves widow. Mir. Bartee was q brother of J. w. Bartee, editor of The Gurley Herald.
 Mrs. Belle Sanderson, wife of A. J. Sanderson. a we'll known planter of the Monrovia precinct. died Thursday aged 2S years.
 Mrs Mollie P. Branum of GurIey and Thomas Barnes of Scottsboro, were married yesterday at the home of. the bride in. Gurley
 A fire was discovered this morning in a stairway leeading to the rooms of the Phoenix Club In the Struve Bros building. The second floor Is occupied by the Phoenix, Chains Business Col lege and a large number of offices. and there was great excitement for a time. The blaze was extinguished after slight damage had been done.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Win Damage Suits.

Two big corporations were victori- pus in their fights against damage suits in the first division of the city court and in the circuit court, respec- lively today when verdicts in their favor were recorded on the official dockets The verdicts in both cases were returned late yesterday afternoon after attorneys on both sides had fought hard for several days. One of the cases. that of Nancy and Ann Moore versus the Atlanta. and Birmingham Air Line Railroad, had been on trial in the circuit court for four days. Mrs. Moore was suing for $3O.00O for the death of J. A. Moore, who was killed, it was claimed. while driving a hog across the tracks. In the origi- nal petition damages were asked for the hog in the same petition for dam ages for the loss of Moore's life. The verdict was against Mrs. Moore.
 The Birmingham Railway. Light and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Asks Detective for Ans,stance.


 Detective Bodeker received a letter this morning from life prisoner al the Pratt mines, who he arrested ten years ago in this city on the charge of highway robbery
 The prisoner in an old darkey by the name of Albert Roberts and is fif- ty-seven years of age. The old man states in the letter that he has become Christian and knows it will not be long before he must die He adds that he does not want to die in the prison and asks Detective Bodeker to lend him some assistance in gaining his re- lease. Detective Bodeker intimated that he would make some effort to grant the old mans request as he thought he had reformed in every way and the guards gave him good name Roberts was arrested in this city ten years ago together with another ne- gro named Phil Dorsey. on the charge of holding up and robbing Blount county farmer by the name of Nabers Roberts was given a life sentence anc Dorsey seven-ye sentence. Dorsey has served his time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

this city, was called up today in the
 Inferior Criminal Court. Stanley was absent and a postponement was taken.
 At the request of the Chief of Police
 an attachment was ordered for Stan ley. It Is stated that a subpoena for Stanley has been issued by the grand jury but he has not been served. Stan ley is said to be in Mississippi The cases of the ten men arrested in a room in one of the hotels on a charge
 of gambling were dismissced today in Police Court.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
snft Ynrn Sninnern.

the Southern Soft Yarn Spinners As- sociation W. be held here tomorrow to consider various matters of inter est to the association. An address on immigration will be delivered by Will liam Whittam. of Charlotte. N. C.. edi- tor The American Cotton Manufacturer and chairman of the export committee of the American Cotton Manufacturers Association
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
nnhert PnlentInc rNnnted.

The police have been requested to arrest Robert Palestine, a contractor and a charge of forgery has been pre- ferred. Palestine is the contractor who came to this city some months ago from New Orleans and was successful bidder on the, Barker school building contract. There was some trouble ex- psrienced in the carrying out of the contract but he got through with the work all right. A check said to have been presented by Palestine is said to have been returned with the notation mo funds" at the bank. Photographs of Palestine have been furnished the police.
 Parties from New Orleans. are in Birmingham also making sinquiry for Palestine, it being understood that he secured a large sum of money on the strength of money due him by the board of education here being held up The board of education has paid all money due on the contract to Pales- tine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
THE ALABAMA BRENAU.
Citizens of EufauIa Hold Meeting ts
 nI.n.... La.-I.-.-......-a


 Discuss its Enlargement.
 Eufaula, Jan. 9.-(Special 1.-The ex- ercises of the Alabama Brenua were resumed on January 3. Among the new students are Miss Egbert Finney. St. Petersburg, Fla; Miss Genie Greg ory. Lumpkin, Ga; Misses Ruth and Ruby Jester, Atlanta. Ga; Miss Katie Sharp, Glenwood. Ala, and Miss Mary Gray Fitzpatrick. Ala. Others are ex- pected at the opening of the second term, January 31.
 The college orchestra, under the di- rection of Director Just, Is making wonderful progress. The music rem dered at the approaching commence ment will doubtless be the best ever heard in Eufaula.
 The Cushman Club IS doing splendid work under the direction of Miss AL lie Hayes, thf members are now at work on a play. which they expect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
symnathv for aHnrrr.,,

Much sympathy Is now being ex- pressed for the white man recently brought here from Bridgeport. Conn, ana thought to be New York Harry ; who is wanted in Birmingham on a charge of being implicated in the rob- bery of the Standard Oil Company's safe foru or five years ago So far the detectives have not been able to ident- fly the prisoner as New York Harry except through photographs which they have had for years. negro who says that he encountered New York Harry" In the West has said that the man under arrest is the right man. However doubt has come up and the prisoner Is now receiving sympathy from the public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Mine Certificates Issued,

Out of a total of twenty-six appli- cants, fourteen miners have been grant, cd first-class foremen certificates and eight received second-class certifi- cates The examinations were held during three days of the week. The Mining Board conducted rigid exam ination, the purpose being to get the most competent men in the business in charge of the mines. There is need for mine foremen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
operated on for Appendicitis.

William Hood, one or the oldest ana wealthiest citizens of Birmingham, was operated on this morning for appen- dicitis He will recover, 1t Is believed Mir Hood became sick Wednesday even ing, the evening after his daughters wedding. and grew rapidly worse. It was deemed absolutely necessary to perform an operation and the patient was removed to the hospital where the appendix was removed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

Power Company won in the case brought against it by William Dawson. This was an interesting case and oc- cupied the attention of the first di- vision of the city court throughout the entire day yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
Nat stanley Wasn't Presept.

When the cases of the three men ar rested last week on the verbal state ment of Nat Stanley. a saloon keeper that they operated gambling tables in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

The Children Want to see the Real Locomotive in % and o at BIJOu Matinee To-day 2;3O F. M.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20
ATTEMPTED AN ASSAULT.

Charge Against Young White Man of Jackson.
 Scottsboro. Jan. l9--(Special )- Walter Tanner. of Section. was brought to Scottsboro by officers and put in jail this morning accuPed of attempted
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-20

See us for Dnybreak Fertilizers. PrIcea right. Full stock on hand for immediate delivery.
 MARKS & GAYLE.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-22
FREEDOM AND
SELF RESTRAINT
Developed In Their Finest Comblna-
tlon at Converse College,
Spartanburg, S. c.

At Converse College, the girls are not
clustered with the rigid strietness sus-
pected by many close observers. Nothing
that contributes to gentleness, courtesy
and unohstrusive behavior In the girls
is too small to be commended with af-
fectionate admonition, at the same time
we frankly believe in the CONVENTIONAL
ties; we realize that they are eminently
safe, but we also realize that a college
girl Is not to be clostered, consequently
the due social liberties are always all
lowed. The system of discipline in force
here Is system of self-goyernment, de-
veloping a sense of responsibility and self
restraint, which becomes and remains for
life an admirable part of the character OF
every girl
Converse is elegantly and most comfort
ably housed, and splendidly located FOR
health. Far enough below the Blue Ridge
crest to be protected greatly from the
severe northern blasts, 1t is yet high
enough above the sea to escape the en-
nervating heat of the lower levels
A first-class gymnasium assures album
dant and beneficial exercise at all times.
The auditorium building contains the "a
rooms OF the music department and the
$4,000 organ The class rooms and labora-
tories are well lighted and practically
equipped and the students rooms are
fit homes for refined young women.
From every point of view, from that of
parent and child, Converse is an ideal
College.