davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
sIJCCEssoR or GORMAN.
~yhyte Will Enter United states sem
 ate for the Third Time.

Baltimore. June Ex-Governor Edwin warfield tonight announced from the executive mansion that he has aproint- ed William Pinckney Whyte to Ill the vacancy in the United States senate caused by the death of Arthur Fne cor man Ex-Ciovernor and ex-Senator Wnyte will enter the United states sen ate for the third time and for the sec- ond time by appointment to Ill an unexpired term, he having been named by Governor Swann to i'll out the term of the late senator Johnson upon the appointment of the latter as Minister 10 England in 1868.
 MT. whyte was born In Baltimore in 1924. He is a graduate of the Harvard Law School and was admitted to the bar in 1S46. In 18t7 he was elected to the Maryland House of Delegates, this being his first public office.
 In 1871 he was elected Governor of Maryland and in 1874 United States Senator. He declined reelection as Senator in, 1880 and in the following year was elected Mayor of Baltimore. In the succeeding years he held a num- ber of poll c.l .:hccs in the State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Conge..e. to K,II,Dn .yulieu.

Enid. Okla. June 8.-Cole Ward. a well known young man, was shot and killed by members of a sheriff's posse today. Ward was in company with his half-s sister whom 1t is alleged he was abducting He opened fire on the of- ficers when an arrest was attempted :. After being fatally wounded. Ward confessed to having killed Martin Jul fen near Ponca City last fall for which crime Al Harpster is now serving a fife sentence in the Lansing penitenti- ary. Harpster was recently convicted in the Kay county district court, stout lv maintaining his innocence.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

into packing house conditions Is being continued at the instance of the Pres ident. This report has not been made be in few days. Whether 1t will be to the President yet. but probably will used in a public way remains yut to be determined.
 The President today received the fol- lowing telegram:
 Spokane, Wash, June !, 1906. The President, Washington, D. C.
 The Washington State Grange ii eighteenth annual session repudiate: the reported attempt of the attorney for certain corporation intersts t. speak for the farmers of this country in opposition to your efforts to remedy condition of meat packers or meat packing
 c. B. Kegley, Master State Grange, and
 E. T.. Campbell. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
POSITION OF JORDAN.
He Has Not Advised Farmers To Deal in Cotton Futures.

Washington, June S-President liar vic Jordan, of the Southern Cotton As sociation, today made the following statement:
 In view of the present misinterpre tation of my position on prices of spot cotton. which has been given general circulation in the press during the past few days, l wish to unqualifiedly deny anv report that have advised farmers or others to sell spot cotton for any fnturo delivery, or to deal in cotton flu lures at all. My position in favor of higher prices iS unchanged and will na1tinue so, SO long IS present splen- 6id trade conditions last. with no prob ahilitv of abnormally large crops being produced"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Captain Berney Getting Busy.

Capt. Saffold Berney. late comman- der of Camp Raphael Semmes, No. IT., United Confederate Veterans. and gem eral chairman of that organization for the coming State reunion. has already gotten busy in his endeavor to make the coming gathering of old Confeds a great success. Captain Berney said today he proposed cooperating with the commercial interests of Mobile with the view to arranging a program of entertainment for the Alabama veter- ans which would redown to the credit of 'Hospitable Mohile," and. If possi- ble. surpass the first reunion in this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
seyen reersons Injured.

t9,ttehurr ,TUne b.--A 4UIVUU- BdIIOH water tank crashed down through the three-storv brick building at S37-545 TJhcrtv Avenue late this afternoon, ca,,sir1 inc rear wall to fall out and ininrInp seven persons so badly that thev had to be taken to hospitals. The crash came with few moments of warning which accounts Tor the small list of injured. Ihere are aoout hity people employed in the building and the majority escaped.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
COAL STRIKE SETTLED.

Kansas City June s-Tho settlement oT the southwestern coal strike agreed mon late last night by a sub -committe. of Inc miners and operators, assisted bS John Mitchell, president of the United STna workers of America, was ratified bx, inc full conference today. Orders to clean up the mines nave been is sued and work will be resumed Juns IS.
 The settlement covers Kansas. h dian Territory. Arkansas, Missouri an' Texas, and involves 32,000 men. Thl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
In.nected PnIiee.

Mayor Lyons tonight. with Chief of Police Rondeau had an inspection of the entire police department. During the inspection Mayor Lyons cautioned the officers and patrolmen as to their duties. both on and off duty. He stat ed that miraculous of the rules and regulations would be punished sever ly and on a repetition dismissal would follow. He cautioned them as to the appearance and department at all times. Chief Rondeau complimented the force on the order of the city at the present time.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Deaths from sunstroke.

Cincinnati. June S.-The hot wave was still in evidence today the mer- cury rising steadily during the day from "A at o'clock in the morning the minimunl-so 90 at noor; Fred Od- ew1ge. of Pleasant Ridge, died from heat prostration. making the second death during the present heated spell and there were four other prostrations reported during the morning. At Gin thiana. Ny, Thomas J. Franklin, noted all over Kentucky for his large size died today Of sunstroke.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
n..th oy Mylam Mccartney.

At Theodore. this county, Mylam MIG Cartney. aged seventy eight. died this afternoon. The remains were brought here tonight and will be taken to Ames' Iowa, tomorrow. He Is survived by two daughters, Mrs. J F. Hines and Mrs. Etta Gibbons. who will accom- pany the remains there. MT. McCart- ney came to this county one year ago for his health. e--.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Jolly Ei.hinn Parfx.

jolly fishing party from Birming ham, who had been for week on the Gulf of Mexico, off Biloxi, Miss, reach ed Mobile this morning and spent a few hours here before leaving for the Magic City. Tn the party were Hon. A. J. Reilly. Redmond N. Wheeler. Val entine Gilt. Jr.. Frank M. Edwards, Tom W. o'Byrne. F. W. Chapman, William Evans and Pat J. Boggan. Their fishing trip was eminently sue cessful, judging from the barrels of salt water trout. founders and sheep head which were shipped from this city on the same train on which they left for Birmingham
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

New Castle on Tyne. June s.-The public ownership commission of the National Civic Federation of the Unit ed States reassumed its Investigations
 visiting the New Castle and Gates Head gas works. the Elsewick Ordnance factory, the ship yards and other lndi- vidual undertakings at all of which they were cordially received and sup
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
IS STILL GOING ON.
Inquiry Into Packing House Conditions
 Ia Continued.

Washington. June 8.-Labor Commis- sioner Charles P. Neill. who assisted In making the investigation of the pack ing houses for the President was one of the first callers at the White House today. After a brief conference with the President. he declined to talk for publication about the beef inspection question. He would not say whether an additional report will be made to Congress.
 It is well understood that an inquiry
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
uoa PernounI DimcuIty.

David Brost and J. W. Brown had a difficulty in the City Bank and Trust Company building at ? o'clock this afternoon Brown dealt Borst an ugly blow on the head with hammer, m flicting a serious injury. The diff culty arose over some work in progress in the building. Both men were ar rested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
n.o,b oS Mrs. Mary Hone.

Mrs. Mary Hope died today at her home on Bay avenue, Oakdale. She was a native of Germany. was eighty five years of age and had resided in this city and county for forty wears. She Is survived by three children. three grandchildren and four great grand children. Mrs. Hope was a devoted member of St. Johns Episcopal church of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
n.sormeh Prenbxterian synod.

New York. June S.-At today's ses- ston of the Reformed Presbyterian Church General synod. the report of inc committee on unity and closer CO., oneration of the Reformed Churches boIdinq the Presbyterian system was read by the chairman of the commit zee Rev E. B Coe. The report in substance favored unity so long as 1t did not interfere with the preserva- tion of the Identity Of the Reformed CShurcb of America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

After an illness of twenty-three days ]. K. Diemer one of Mobiles old and highly esteemed German citizens, is dead Mir Diemer was 70 years old. native of Bavaria and had resided here many years. He was a Confederate Veteran. having served with the 24th Alabama Infantry. Two sons, Joseph and Francis Diemer. and sister, Mrs. A M Hanlien, survive him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Due to "stand PattI.n, :,

Washington, June S.-Representa- tives Gaines of Tennessee and WiIIIa ,n |. of Mississippi have called to the at9 tention of the House the fact that the ways and means committee has failed to take any action on the bill to grant San Francisco a rebate on buiIdin1 1 materials, Mir. Williams saying that the failure was due to stand pattisnn.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Conservation of Bishop coadJutor.

NashVille, Tenn, June 8.-Monday at the Cathedral here Mgr. John Morris of Nashville will be formally copsecrated coadtutor Bishop of Little Rock, Ark, Archbishop Mueller of Cincinnati will preach the conservation sermon and is expected to arrive tomorrow morning. Bishops Allen of Mobile and Gallagher of Galveston who will assist Bishop Byrne of Nashville in the conservation. will arrive tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
DECENTRALIZATION IN COMMONS.
yusuiry Will Be Made As To American
 Meats.

London. June s.-Sir Howard vincent conservative member of parliament for Central shefield, and one of the most nronounced advocates of prot ection and preferential treatment for colonial pro- duets has given notice of his inten- ton to interpellste the president of the hoard of trade in the House or com mons on the subject of the meat pack ing disclosures in the United States
 His question Is evidently drawn up with the view 10 extracting lhtorna- ma tion which may be utilized oy the lis- cal reformers in pushing their propa- danda.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
poIu,a,,o yucht Race.

Commodore Ralph c. Richard Of the Palmetto Yacht Club today announced the first Sunday In August as the date for opening the seasons cup races number of racing machines are being built for the members and 1t Is ex- pected the fleet will be greatly aug mented at the time of opening race.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Honor For nr. Snxdsr.

Boston, Mass, June S--(Special )- At the closing meeting of the American Medical Convention. section on diseases of children. Dr j. Ross Synder of Bir- mingham, Ala. was elected chairman to preside over this section at next years convention to be held at Allan tic City, N. J.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
British omeer Coming.

London. June S.-The officer selected by War Secretary Haldane to proceed to the United States and inspect all tins of meat intended for the British army is Lieutenant Colonel Percy Eyre Hobbs, chief instructor of the army service corps school of instruction at Aldershot. He will proceed to Ameri- ca shortly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09

1903 scale Is to prevail for two year and small dificulties at several mines are to be arbitrated.
 The settlement is yet to be ratified hv a miners referendum vote. and b inc operators, but this ratification Will be a formality. ,,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
nenth of MIns Schneider.

Miss Katie M. Schneider died today after a lingering Illness at her home on Spring Hill avenue. Her mother two sisters and brother survive her. She was a most est,mable young wo- man.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
qr,mhI. Iv,u ouIt Coongress.

Washington. June S--RepresentatlVe South Trimble of the Seventh Kentucky Congressional District today announced hIs candidacy for Lieutenant Governor on the Democratic ticket
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
New Ice Plant Opens.

This morning near the head of Gov ernment Street, the Weinacker Ice and Fuel Company began operations. The plant was built by Robert Weinacker and his brothers and 1t Is their pur- pose to supply ice to consumers in the western and southwestern parts of the city. The capacity of the plant Is twenty-five tons. They are not in a combine.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
ICE PLAYS SEE-SAW
PRICE GOES BACK TO THIRTY
 GENTS.
Mobile Consumers Were Congratulate
 ing Themselves On Cheapness of Summer Necessity When Cost Took . skyward Turn.
Advertiser Bureau.

= AUVGTt1stT
 Mobile, June 8
 For several week the citizens of Mo bile had ice delivered at their homes for fifteen cents per hundred pounds. A five cent chunk would last an ordinary sized family a whole day.
 The drop from thirty 70 fifteen cents was due to fall out between the sev- eral ice manufacturing companies of this city, Prior to this fall out there had been what Is commonly termed a kind of combination of interests. This morning the thousands of consumers were surprised when informed by the Ice dispensers that the old price of thir- ty cents was again in vogue. The shoc k was a great one, but the consum CTS had to bow to the inevitable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Death of Mrs. J. I. welch.

Mrs Josie I. Welch, a most esti- mable woman died at midnight at the family home, No. ' Rickarby Street after brief illness. Mrs. sWelch was the relict of Horace G. Welch and had resided in Mobile about six years Mrs. welch was born in Salem, O., In 1853 and was joined in marriage to MT. welch in 1877. going to West Liberty, Iowa. to reside. In 1894. with her hus- band and family she removed to Citro- nelle. where she resided until her re- movaI to Mobile six years ago. Born a Quakeress, Mrs. Welch. after coming to Mobile, became a member of South Franklin Street Presbyterian Church She was much interested In and mem Der of the Kings Daughters and Women Christian Temperance Union. She en- joyed a large acquaintance here ana In Citronelle. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs John A. Green and Misses Clara and Anna Welch and one son, MT. John A. Welch. all of this city. She also leaves two sisters, Mrs H. M. Nicholls of Marshalltown. Iowa and Mrs. Stanton Thomas of Colum- t~,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-09
Fishing Club Meets.

A full meeting of the Board of Di- rectors of the Alabama Fishing an6 Hunting Club was held tonight. Plans for a thoroughly modern clubhouse were submitted and accepted. The house is to be erected in close proxim- ity to the present building and is to be 40x4o feet and two stories. There will be 10-foot galleries on both floors and large halls. The building win be or the north side of Dog River with a splendid view of the three prongs of that famous fishing otream. Work Is to begin Monday and 1t Is expected the building will bc ready for occupancy 1T four weeks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-11
A Hot Fire in Five Minutes
With This Range

stove and being made with a cast iron plate leaks
air through the Dose construction.
The Monarch Duplex Draf consists of damper or
door at each end Of the Fire-box, and one handle
moves both doors. The current of air from both ends
mokes the fire burn evenly, and causes a uniform
heating of not only the top, but the oven we'll.
But the work you most dread is backing and
keeping your stove clean-is it not?
This is all overcome with Monarch. The tops
and lids of Maeable Iron, which, in addition to
its other good qualities, is easily keep clean. 1t is
highly polished and simply wiping it with cloth
once day sutTices.
There other good features about the
Monarch we would like to show you-for instance the
asbestos lining which throws back the heat upon the
oven, the Contact Reservoirs for heating water quick
ly-the Crate Indicator for coal or wood etc.. all of
which time, fuel and money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-11

Duplex Draft, and almost quick as you cali say
"Jack Robinson" your fire is burning brisky and
hotly And you can shut it off with equal ease. You
have perfect control of the fire in Monarch Range
Because, the only way outside air can come IN is
through the damper drafts, just where it should and
nowhere ese No air can leak in through imperfect
openings around the oven and dues
In most ranges these are steel rveted to steel
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-11

u don't have to
shake and poke
and wait, with
your nerves all
frazzled, inr the
fire to burn up
hot enough to
bake the morn
ing's panca kes.
No, you simply
pull out t h e
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-11


wide open.
And after you do get it started the openings below
around the Damper Ash Door, and other openings
miniature blast furnaee-impossible to shut OF and
ravenously eating up good eeal.
Worry and waste-that's what you get with a range
like that.
Now, the reason the Monarch doesn't act that way
is because it cant-the construction won't permit it.
The Monarch is not made of cast iron and steel,
boted and puttied together.
Instead it is made OF Malleable Iron and Wells
vile polished Sheet Steel.
Around every opening and all through the range
Malleable Iron frames rvited tight and solid to
the range body.
There is no possible chance of the seams opening
up and causing ar-leaks, first to kill the fire, and
then keep it blazing when yon don't want it.
Perfect fire control is assured in the Monarch by
the Duplex Draft.
The ordinary range draft is perhaps at end of
the rebox and the fire burns well in front and not
at all in the back Or is the left side of the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-11

valuable hints on
marketing. You caa
get it without cost if
yov intend buying a
range or cook stove
within a year.
aew to Get if.-Cut out
this advertisement. mail
1t to the Malieable Iron
Range Company. Beaver
Dam, Wis, and tell them
WHEN Stating month il
possiblel You expect to
buy and you will secure
this valuable book free.
AS the edition is limited
write now.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-11

and daubed with stove putty.
And in Il few weeks the exc
pansiOn and contraction OF
the metal caused by heating
and cooling opens the seams
and the putty falls out.
Then the trouble begins.
Cold air comes in through
the opened seams around the
oven. You burn the fuel but
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-11
A ST Cook Book
Free
(e!! !!!!||!k
Ms Say Safisfa1tesy Ran9s
This is a real book, not a
CHI cap advertising circular.

goodpaper, bound in cloth with board covers. IA
pages.
If you could buy it at book store it would cost
you at least 81. 1t contains 5SS receipts, many OF
them new sll simple easy to make and inexpensive.
Has practical menus for the whole year and many
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-11
Burns Any Fuel-Saves Half

Coles Hot Blast is not only perfect hard coal
stove but is generally recognized the most
ica and ceanest soft coal stove made. Soft coal is half
gas and ton of soft coal f.. ton of slack
is made to do the work of worth of hard COAL
the half is utilized heat producer. It burns soft
COAL hard coal wood without any change of fixtures.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1906-10-11
COLES ORIGINAL HOT BLAST STOVE

The waste Of burning hard coal shown opening
base burner the supplied fills the entire with
stove burns this in hard coal which, in ordinary stoves
sucon causing great waste and endangng health and life
In the ordinary magazine hard coal sov teours
magazine where gives off heat in
fourth Of the coal in the must be kept at white heat
rooms, thus causing great waste.
The Redwood gazette., 1906-04-25

jail, and as a result made a formal
statement that they had found the
Jail in good condition, and that it
is well kept and we'll managed. They
also commended the county board
for the recent repairs and interior
finishing of the court house, par
ticularly the placing of a jury box
in the court room.
The petit jury for once had things
even lighter than the other Jurors.
A jury was impaneled in the single
case of Black VS.. Tesmer, and there
being no other jury cases ready for
trial, the court discharged the re-
naming jurors summoned for the
term. The case tried was on a
claim against a Sanborn butcher for
labor, on appeal from justice court,
and after a short trial the jury
brought in a $50 verdict for the
plaintiff and were sent below to
draw one days pay and mileage
and return to their homes.
Of the cases up for trial by the
court, the most important and inter-
esting was the first on the calendar
John Wilt VS.. Patrick Bolger ct
al. The case arose on account of
a disagreement in the distribution
of the land once covered by a me-
andered lake on the town line be-
tween Granite Rock and Westline
townships. The lake covered nearly
half section of what is now valu-
able farming land The owners of
the adjacent lands, with one except
ton, made an amicable division of
the land surrendered by the drying
up of the lake, and drew up papers
to make this division final and legal.
All concurred but Jos. McGeogh.
who purchased two government lots
on the north end of the lake, aggre
eating about thirty acres. Nc
Geogh stood out for possession of
the balance of the quarter in which
his land is located, claiming the
same by right of adverse possession,
based on occupying or using the
land for 18 years. Defendant Boil
ger is no longer in the csse, but
Wilt, Lamport and Ahlness have
lands involved in the division and
The Redwood gazette., 1906-04-25

take issue with McGeogh, who was
represented in court by Attorney
Mathews of Marshall. McGeogh was
closely examined by Attorney How
ard on his claim of adverse pos
session, and it looked to the layman
as tho there mi light be some pretty
big holes in his claim at the conclu-
sion of the trial. Prof. Holland of
the city schools was also on the
stand as an expert mathematician,
in establishing the legal center of
the lake. The court reserved final
adjudication of the case.
The case of the G. & N. w. Ry.
VS.. John Benedikt is to be tried
before Judge Webber during vaca-
ton, and cases II, II, IA, Is and
18 on the calendar were continued
by consent.
The case of w. P. Schmitt VS..
Herman Kamholz is to be submitted
on brief for decision later, and the
action of F. Schandera VS.. Margaret
Uvaas ct al, went to the plaintiff by
default. This concluded the docket,
and the court adjourned on Friday
morning at $50, with practically
a clean slate.