davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-02-08
Delinquent Tax List
AE-NoTE--Add thirty cents Clerks fees and adver
~ tising) to amounts stated In the following list
when sending payments of taxes.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Mile Laos,
District Court,

Seventh Judicial DiStriCt.
The State of Minnesota, to all persons companies
corporations who have claim any estate, right
title or interest in claim lien upon of the
several pieces parcels Of land in the list hereto
attached described:
The taxes and penalties on real property
county OF Mile Laos State OF Minnesota remaining de-
lnquent the first Monday in January 1906 has been
filed in the office of the clerk of the district of the
county of Mile Laos State OF Minnesota OF which that
hereby required to file in the office of said clerk
before the twentieth day after the publication of
this notice and list, your in writing, setting
forth any objection or defense you may have to the
taxes, thereof, any piece parcel of
land described said list, in, which you have
claim estate right title interest," claim lien
and in default thereof judgment will be against
such piece parcel of land for the said list
airing against it, and for all penalties interest and
costs.
[SEAL] ROBT H. KING.
Clerk of the District Court of the County Mile Laos
State of Minnesota.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

Fillmore Englis hprize if offered to that member of the punior or senior class who receives the highest average for the year In English
 Gesner Williams, of Los Angeles Cal, former Mayor of Oemopolis, of- fers to the class of 1908 a prize for the highest average for attendance and de- pertinent for the last four years.
 G. T. Breitling, an honorary mem Der of 1901, offerers a prize each year to that member of his class who ob- tains the highest average in studies for the year. A prize for excellence in attendance in her room is offered by Miss Margaret Booth of Montgomery, who for three years has been principal Of the high school grades.
 Miss Helen Howze Is president of 1906. and the other members of the class are: Miss Sadie Garber. Miss Irene Peebles Miss Adelaide Simon, Henry Whitfield, and James Whitfield.
 Following Is the program for the Class Day Exercises to be held at Il a. m, June l. at the school building.
 1. Song Glass. (Words by Miss Sa- die Garber.)
 ?. Words of welcome-President
 8. Song.-Class.
 Simon, secretary.
 5 song.-Class. (words by Adelaide Simon.)
 6. Solo-Mtss Edwlna McCarty, 'o4.
 T. History class. 1906-Henry Whit field.
 8. Song-Class. Words by Helen Howze)
 g. Gas Poem.-sadie Garber.
 1o.-Class Prophecy-James Whit field. II. Song.-Class
 12. Last Will and Testament of 1906. Irene Peebles 13. Auld Lang Syne-Class.
 14 Farewell, dear S5siors." (words by Hettie Floyd, clas 1907.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
BOOSTED HIS ROAD.
President Baer of Philadelphia and
 Reading Spoke at Banquet.

President Baer of Philadelphia and
 Reading Spoke at Banquet.
 New York. May 24-A special to The Herald from Philadelphia says;
 At the dinner celebrating the fif- tieth birthday of w R. Taylor. secre- tary of the Philadelphia and Reading Company last night, George F. Baer president of the company, aroused in- tense interest among the diners by his pointed remarks. MT. Baer said in part:
 "No one regrets more than I the evident lowering of American business ideals. That such ideals have been lowered Is evident by the fact that confronts us every day regarding the graft and unprincipled conduct and the actions of great corporations.
 Just now the public attention is being held to railroads. In the midst of the disclosures regarding the taint that affects the officers of other rail roads l am glad to be able to say that the Philadelphia and Reading is as free from criticism as any guild of the railroad men In the United States or elsewhere.
 "The railroad companies are trustees for the investments of thousands and thousands of men and women and the officers of the railroad companies should be men who will look after these interests carefully and hold fast to honesty.
 Those who know us do not believe us to be tainted. but those who come
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
A SUIT FOR TREsPAss.
VhO Is Responsible for Timber Cut for
 hn GAntnR

lne SIbIeI
 case from the Circuit Court of FL more County, just up to the Supreme Court, promises to bring out some in teresting questions. II arises from a suit for trespass brought by Dennis Elmore against S. D. Field, warden of the State penitentiary at Wetumpka
 Field cut some timber from lands which he thought were property of the State Elmore holds that it belongs to him. The lower court failed to sus tain the charge of trespass and dis charged Field.
 The defense seems to have been that Field was an employe of the state and acting under orders, and if anyone is the offender it is the State. There can be no action against the State, espe- ciallv of a criminal nature, such as trespass Therefore, it seems that the chances for making charge hold against Field seems poor, unless the courts should hold that he is the re- sponsihe man and shall be punished.
 On the other side of the question. 1t would seem that If Elmeroe has lost timber he is entitled to recover from somewhere. and the result may be that in the end the compromise board will have 10 sit on the case and allow him what he has lost
 The lower court held that Field was not responsible because he was work ing under orders.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

ing laid on the shelf Temporarily, where 1t bids fair to remain for several weeks.
 Postmaster Buckley returned yester- day from Washington, where he has been in the interest of his candidacy for the last week. When seen last evening. he said to The Advertiser rep resentative that he believed nothing definite would be done by the Post office Department for some time, and that unt.. other more pressing matters should be gotten out of the way. 1t is not probable the appointment will be made.
 The head of the local office reported the greatest interest in the national capital over the passage of the rate bill. The work in all departments of the government service has suffered more or. less. he said. the Postof1ce Department being anected as the rest. The rate bill has held the center of public attention, and other matters have been sidetracked
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

and decided that it was advisable for Secretary Pepperman to visit Atlantic Beach. near Jacksonville, Fla, and see what arrangements could bA made at that beautiful place. Mir. Peppermar found that it was an ideal spot and possessing all the accommodations and attractions that could be desired Quite liberal teerms were made with the Con- tinental Hotel
 circular letter will ba sent by the committee in a day or two to the mem- bers of the Associa ton giving all the details. It Is earnestly desired that as soon as possible after the receipt of the letter that all who intend to go at once notify Secretary Pepperman.
 Special arrangements will be made for the entire party to leave from Gadsden as soon as the annual meet ing of the Association adjourns there. The time fixed for the meeting at Gads- en is July 25.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

the amount of $500 each, pending the action of tho next federal grand jury.
 A negro, Wyatt Charlton. of Florala, was another prisoner brought before Commissioner Fillmore. He was arrested in his home town yesterday by United States Deputy 2. G. Taylor. and was charged with operating a blind tiger" in connection with a restaurant.
 In default of $200 he was committed to the county jail. to await the action of the federal grand jury. Charlton weighs $50 pounds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
AT CASINO THEATRE.
Good Sized Audience Saw The vaude-
 vile Actors.

Good Sized Audience Saw The Vaude-
 ville Actors.
 Notwithstanding the cold and un- pleasant evening. good sized audience was at the Casino Theatre perform ance at Electric Park last night where the usual vaudeville program of the week was given. The different num- bers of the program were received with the applause which has been accorded the players since the opening night.
 The work of Parros Brothers, the acrobats, was received with special favor, their various head balancing feats being encored several times
 Louise Dresser, the commedienne, was well received in her character songs. Polk and Rollins went through their repertory of music from the classical to ragtime, the Keatons brought out the hearty laughter of the auA phce, while both Ethel Macdonough and Jack Norworth were applauded in their specialties.
 The bill will be repeated tonight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
APPEAL OF L. AND N.
TRANSCRIPT OF GRAY CASE IS
 FILED.
voiuninous Document Prepared for su- preme Court Where Argument WilIl Be Heard On
 May 31.

The Louisville and Nashville Rail- road yesterday had recorded the trans crfpt of the proceedings in the "uster case recently decided against 1t in the city court, in favor of Henry B. Gray, a minority stockholder in the South and North Alabama Railroad Company of Alabama. This action is merely preliminary step to the argument for an appeal of the case to the Supreme Court of Alabama.
 Not in six years has so voluminous A document as the transcript of this litigation been recorded in the city court Tn 1t is contained a full and complete record of every paper filed since the petition of the plaintiffs for the "ouster' of the Louisville and Nashville road from the South and 1serth. It includes 19S typewriter pages, contains thirty-seven documents of varying lengths. and weighs several pounds.
 The last transcript recorded in the civil division of the city court. which exceeded that of yesterday. was the transcript In the case of Sullivan vs the Louisville and Nashville, something over six years ago. That historic doc ument, which was also appealed to the Supreme Court, contained over 260 pages.
 May 31, is the date set by law on which the transcript Is made returna- ble. On this date. the appeal will be argued and submitted. unless the argu- ment is postponed by order of the court.
 The document filed yesterday makes | the second large paper to go into the Supreme Court since the beginning of the litigation in this case. Some time ago a transcript was taken into the | Supreme Court from the city court In | equity, in connection with the litiga- l tion over the petition for receiver filed by MT. Gray against the Louisville | and Nashville, which included in the | neighbofhood of 500 typewritten pages. | The two documents will make in round | figures 800 pages of legal matter which | the judges of the State supreme branch | will have on their hands, relating to 1 the Gray-Louisville and Nashville iiti- gation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
DEMoPoLrs COMMENCEMENT.
Dr. Little Of Selma, Will Deliver An-
 nenaI AddPeas


 Demopolis, May 24-(SpeciaI )-The annual commencement of the public schools of Demopolis will be celebrated by the class of 1908 with its Class Day Exercises at the public school building at II o'clock a. n., June 1. and in the evening of the same day with it's final commencement exercises at the Bras well Theatre.
 Dr. Little of Selma is to be the ora tor of the day. and will deliver to the class of 1906 its commencement ad- dress. Miss Sarah Garber will deliver the valedlctory and Hugh Whitfield, the salutatory
 Tn adition to these there will be the awarding of diplomas. by the presi- dent of the School Board. and the awarding of prizes. A great deal of interest and speculation is rife among the pupils as to the successful contest ant fo rthe prizes The Benjamin F.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
ESPECIAL RATES TO HOT SPRINGS,
 VA"
southern Hardware Association.

The Western Ky. of Alabama, account of the above occasion, on June 9th, 10th. 11th, 1906, will sell round trip tickets to Hot Springs, Va. at rate of one first-class fare, plus 25 cents. Final limit of these tickets (prior to midnight of which passenger must reach origin nal starting point returning). June 18th, 1906. By depositing these tickets with Agent C. and o. R. R., Hot Springs, not earlier than June 18th. nor later than June 18th, upon payment of fee of 50 cents, he will extend them to a date not later than July 4th, 1906.
 W. c. HUNTER,
 Commercial Agent. may 2s-5-s-31-ju 2-4-6.
 Phone POI.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
Hot Weather Trips
Central of Georgia Railway. &HN vux xrs ar Ey~nrnEafOw FE4nl-a&S

To the seashore, Mountain and Lake Resorts in the North, South and East.
 A sail to New York, Boston, Balti- more, Philadelphia and points in the East via Savannah and steamship lines is to be considered at this season.
 Tickets are now on sale at all cou- pon ticket offices. For rates, sched- ules, etc. apply to any agent or rep resentative of the Central of Georgia Railway.
 S. T. Sura.t. Union Ticket Agent, R. c. Brookes, Commercial Agent, Com merce Street, Montgomery. Ala.
 Su-mo- wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25

investigating us will be surprise 1. They will be able to find no wrong in even the slightest part of our manage ment We do not ask to be excused from the wickedness of human na- ture. but we hold ourselves respopsi- ble for knowing if that wickedness exists and to remove it."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
The Equity Court.

An old case was brought to light again in the city court in equity yes terday, when the cause of Louis Bern heimer vs. Julius Isaacs ct al, was submitted for decree on exceptions to pleas filed almost a year ago. The litigation in the case arose over bank ruptcy proceedings, and the exceptions to the pleas in the case were filed on May 30, 1905. A decree was rendered by Judge A. D. Sayre. sustaining the exceptions to pleas Nos. 1 and B. in the case, and overriding the exceptions made to plea No. 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
The circuit Court.

The spring term of the circuit court was brought to a close yesterday morn ing, only one case on the docket being tried on the final day. This case, An- niston Coal Company vs. F. Y. Hall, as defendant and the Atlantic Coast Line Railway Company. as garnishee. was settled by the rendering of a judg- ment on the defendants plea of ex- emption.
 The suit was for the recovery of the price of coal furnished the defendant. The latter, however. claimed that he was entitled to receive a certain amount without payment The plea was allowed.
 At the close of the court Judge J. fC. Richardson, left Montgomery to spend a few weeks on the Florida coast. where he will join his wife.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
NO POSTMASTER YET.
Judge Buckley says A"pOintment Ha
 

Judge Buckley says A"UOtntment Has
 Been Postponed.
 The selection by President Roosevelt of a postmaster for Montgomery, to succeed C. W. Buckley. whose term expired on May 19. has been indefinite ly postponed,
 The enormous press of official busi- ness which has occupied the attention of President Roosevelt during the past two weeks, as we'll as his interest in the passage of the rate bill, has re- suited in the Montgomery matter. be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
OUTING OF EDITORS
Alabama Newspaper Men to ViFlt At
 la1tic Beach in July.

At the recent meeting, in this city, of the Executive Committee of the Alabama Press Association, a special committee was appointed to arrange for the outing that is taken each year. This committee was made up by appointment of R. E. L. Mel of Selma, First Vice President; Jacob Pepperman. Secretary, and W. W. Screws.
 The committee met a few days ago
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
LOW RATES

CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY AND
 OCEAN STEAMSHIP co.
 To BOSTON MASS, AND RETURN s3s.0O Tickets on sale for Steamers Sailing from Savannah May 30 and 31, June l. 4. 6 and 7th
 Stop over allowed at New York re- turning.
 For further information apply to R. c. Brookes, Comercial Agent. No. Commerce St. S. T. Surratt. Union Ticket Agent. adv-te
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-05-25
coMMIssIoNER,s COURT.

Three COosa County Men Accused Of
 Illicit Dlstilling.
 Tom Hill. Jake Bailey and Otis Hall. white men from Qunicy. Coosa county. who were arrested and brought to Montgomery by United States Deputy Alexander Kelley, were given a hear ing before United States Commissioner John A. Elmore yesterday, charged with onfense of illicit istilIing.
 The accused men furnished bond to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
EDITH ROWSEN, WHO FORMERLY
LIVED HERE, CHICAGO SUICIDE

Mrs. Edith Rowsen, aged %, wife OF
Walter Rowsen, formerly an electrical
engineer in this city, shot herself through
the head at the Palmer House in Chicago
yesterday.
She married Rowsen six years ago. when
she was but II years OF age, but soon
afterward separated from him. and since
then had lived with her parents under her
maiden name. Edith Cooper, at 1880 Ger
mantown avenue. Philadelphia.
Two weeks ago Mrs Rowsen left her
parents home, saying that she was going
to New York on a visit There she met
Emo Bardeleben. aged Co. member OF a
big jewelry house In Frankfort-on-the-
Main, Germany. who lives in Cologne and
is very wealthy.
Together they left for Chicago. and they
registered at the Palmer House as man
and wife. They were assigned to a room
and Bardeleben left the hotel.
He returned three hours later and found
the woman dead on the floor with a re-
volver on the carpet beside her.
Bardeleben declared that the wom-
an was not his wife. but to1d the police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
ROPE
ALONE SAVED
BAD ACCIDENT

BY the breaking Of a trolley pole on a
north bound Consolidated train from
Riverside yesterday afternoon. the lives
of several passengers were endangered.
when It crashed through the roof of the
car.
Just before Kettle Point was reached
the trolley pole broke off near the fork
which supports the wheel, and without
warning this went crashing through the
roof OF the trailer just behind the motor
Although this combination OF iron weighs
about Is pounds, IL was prevented from
dropping upon the heads OF the passen-
gers IL by the trolley rope.
A number OF passengers were much
frightened. but no one was injured, al
though splinters were flying about.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
THE VIRTUE OF
WORK TOLD BY =
SUPT. COOLEY

''The Virtue OF Work for Pupils and
Teachers" was very practically and In
terestingly discussed yesterday afternoon
by Superintendent F.. @. Cooley of the
Chicago public schools. at meeting OF
Providence. teachers at the Classical high
school building
II do not believe we can iegitimately en-
deavor to make the children in school be-
lieve the work they do Is play" said Mr..
Cooley. ''for to do this is to unfit them
for life. ~
Every observing person knows that
work and drudgery through youth. and
ease and happiness in old age. In an illu-
sion: and do not believe IN teaching this.
mo teacher who regards her present
activity drudgery can hope TO look for
ward for success.
"A teacher I'm good school will, I
believe increase in efficiency for four or
five years. and much OF that increase will
be in management. unless the teacher does
not study. then there will be a backward
movement within ten years. II the teach
er continues to get sustenance from her
work. then she must continue To study
''The teacher who is TO continue TO enjoy
her work must have clear idea OF what
Is expected of her. 1t seems to mo there
ought TO be provided method by which
she can be interested In her work.
1T is idle TO think we can teach new
subjects by an army OF special teachers
or supervisors who go about from school
20 school instructing i'm n special subject.
This work must he made subordinate To
the principal OF the school We must get
these subjects taught by the teachers in
the school,
II know Of no way in which this prob
lem can be met better than by normal
school extension work. I believe this
method will help in keeping the teacher
interested i'm her work. 1t will decrease
the tendency to overemphasize the special
subject"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
Rough on the Elephant.
PERJURY CHARGE
AGAINST SENTLER

The Rhode Island company has got
after another witness whom It charges
with perjury in a suit for damages against
the corporation; and IL is stated that a
number OF other similar cases are likely
TO be instituted.
The companys agents are keeping a
very sharp eye on witnesses in the numer-
Gus suits against the corporation that are
consuming 80 much OF the time of the
courts: and II is determined if possible
to run down and bring TO book all who
seek by illegitimate methods 10 mulct II.
Samuel Sentler claimed to be a passen
ger on a John street car on Feb. 5, 1903
when the car left the rails while coming
down a hill near Valley Falls, in Cum
berland.
He claimed that he was sitting opposite
Simon Sentler VINO was hurt and after
ward brought suit against the railroad
company for damages.
This suit was tried before Justice Tan
ner In the Superior court on Feb and
at that time Samuel Sentler appeared
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-04-06
LABOR LEADERS
CHAMPIONS OF
COMMON GOOD

Washington. April s.-The postonice ap-
preparation bill. following an immemorial
custom. was made yesterday the vehicle
for several speeches having no bearing
on the subject matter under discussion.
but OF a general interest 10 the country.
The rights 0f labor were discussed by
Mr.. Towne CN. ". good roads by Mr..
Lee (Ga) railway mail pay by Mr..
Steenerson Cdinn) and protective tariff
by Mr.. Rainey Cll)
During the later afternoon Earl and
Lady Grey were interested spectators in
the reserved gallery, and after the house
adjourned they. with Senator Newlands,
held an informal reception in the room
OF the speaker.
Speaker Cannon. Immediately after the
convening OF the house yesterday. ap
pointed a committee to participate in the
exercises attendant upon the second cen
tenary OF Benjamin Frankhn's birth, to
be held at Philadelphia, April II. inclind-
ing Mr.. Hoar CMass.).
Mr.. Moon (Tenn). the ranking mi
nority OF the postoffice and post roads
committee, I'm discussing the postoffice
appropriation for railway mail service
was 10 be cut down IL ought to be after
complete investigation. Mr.. Towne adj
dressed himself to the petition recently
presented by labor leaders TO the presi-
dent and congress, asking favorable con-
sideration OF the measures deemed OF i'm
portance to the men for whom they
spoke. He said:
1.-THE political party in power is as an
| organization, the agent OF the dominant
economic force of the age; these forces
| tend to caphalistic combination and con-
soidation; If unrestrained and unregulat-
| ed they threaten the stability OF the So
| cial order and workingmen of the coun-
| try may Justly feel an especial interest
! in curbing the rapacty OF these organiza-
| tions' appetities, which exist either by
| the warrant or the permission OF the
| laws.
'In this enterprise these petitioners be-
| come allies OF all members OF society
not Immediately associated in the scheme
| OF spoliation and plumber. When thus
| engaged they cease TO be faction, but
become the representatives OF the general
welfare.
Instead OF meeting the appellation OF
| agitators and disturbers. they range
themselves among the conservative ele-
ments OF our institutions I'm furtherance
political duty of the hour-Jthe restora-
| tion OF justice and equality under the
| law. the mingled safety and progress that
| constitute the goal and the sanction OF
| democratic government"