davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Miss Georgia Weatherly of Birming- ham. is expected to visit Miss Annie
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

tees and permits women to vote for such offices.
 'Tt will be seen from this imposing list of suffrage privileges that woman suffrage is no longer an experiment, but tested and established fact.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Miss Emma Stern, who has been spending some time in Birmingham, has returned to Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-09

Mrs Ida Welch has gone to Pensa- cola to visit her daughter, Mrs. Gunter Elnnnrn
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
Sickness of Arthur Olson.

Arthur Olson, who was taken sick
last week with spinal meningitis
about the same time as Otto Kerl, has
been lowering between life and death
all this week, but is now reported
better, aud has chance of recovery.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Olson
of Chokio, were called to his bedside
last week, and he has been given the
best OF care. DR.. Thoreson, of Benson
was called in consultation with DR..
Caine on Wednesday. On account of
the peculiar coincidence of Otto Keri,
who clerked for Kruger and Arthur
Olson, who clerked for Lund, being
taken sick at the same time, there
have been rumors around town that
the two boys were poisoned, but the
doctors say that the story is entirely
without foundation, that the sickness
was plainly spinal meningitis, and
that it is entirely possible for persons
who are associated together to be
taken with the disease at the same
time. However, eminent doctors
disagree as to whether or not the dis
ease is contagious, but as precau-
tionary measure, J. r. Kruger has
had his drug store thoroly fumigated.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
PATRICK DOES NOT DIE
GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK COM
MUTES DEATH SENTENCE TO
LIFE IMPRISONMENT.
APPELLATE COURT WAS DIVIDED
EXECUTIVE CITES THAT FACT
AS PRINCIPAL REASON FOR
HIS INTERFERENCE.

Albany, n. Y, Dec. Ex-Governor
Higgins has committed to imprison-
ment for life the sentence of death
under which Albert T. Patrick has re-
manned nearly five years, since his
conviction of the murder Of William
Marsh Rice, the aged Texas million
aire, in New York city.
In announcing the communication
Governor Higgins issued the following
memorandum:
albert #. Patrick has been convict
ed of the murder of William Marsh
Rice and the Judgment Of conviction
has been affirmed by a divided court.
It is not claimed that Patrick com
mitted the murder in person, but that
he procured the act to be done He
has been convicted principally on the
testimony of Charles f. Jones, who
confessed that he murdered his master
while he lay asleep, instigated thereto
by Patrick, and Jones by this testi-
mony has purchased his own immunity
from trial or punishment. Neither
this fact alone or the review of any OF
the facts already passed upon by the
courts at some stage of these pro-
ceedings would seem to me to warrant
interfering with the JUDGMENT Of
death pronounced against the defend
ant; but three of the seven judges of
the court of appeals We're SO strongly
of the opinion that errors were COM
mitted at the trial which were sub
stantially preiudicial to the rights OF
Patrick that feel that the death pen
atty ought not, under all the circum-
stances, to be inflicted"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
SUPT. BAKER AT BRAlNERD
Russell Baker, Expert Electrician
Elected Supt. of Brainerd Plant.

Little Falls Transcript: 'Brainerd's
city council has elected Russell Baker
as superintendent of the city electric
light plant. Mr.. Baker is an expert
enced electrician and is we'll known
in Little Falls. He came here from
st. Paul in 1889 and installed the local
electric light plant and had persona
charge of that industry and the water
works system until 1902, when the
former owners sold the property. He
has since had charge Of a large electric
plant at Morris. The city of Brainerd
is fortunate in securing as good man
as Mr.. Baker.
"The contest for the Brainerd posi-
ton was very close, the council being
evenly divided and the mayor cast the
deciding vote. In doing so the mayor
said that as a matter of personal choice
he would vote for Mr.. Fred Olson, be-
lieving him to be reliable and capa-
BILE workman. Mr.. Baker, however,
had been recommended to him not
only as good electrician but as man
Of good administrative ability. There
fore as representative of Brainerd he
must vote for Mr.. Baker, which he
did"
The news that Mr.. Baker is to leave
Morris comes as a surprise to his many
friends here. During the time he has
been in charge Of the local station, he
has rebuilt the entire system, and has
it now in first class shape, and all this
while, he has made many friends by
his pleasant and obiging manners.
Mr.. Baker will receive S1400 year in
his new position, and his many friends
wish him we'll in his new field.
Gus Carlson will now have charge
of the local plant. He has been con-
nected with the plant for many years,
and has thoroly fitted himself for the
duties of superintendent. He is to be
congratulated on his advancement.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
Farms tor Rent.

The Lakeside farm, sometimes call
ed Lundgren farm, on which [ reside
is the most suitable property for
keeping dairy with a view to selling
in the City of Morris, milk, cream,
bu ter, etc., and garden products
anywhere around Morris, and I have
concluded to offer it for rent provided
can get the right sort of q tenant
Section % in the township of Nor
ris, usually called the Stanton farm, is
adequate to keep, and the structures
are both suitable and adequate to keep
one hundred head of cattle and horses
and twice or three times as many
sheep and hogs and for that property
[ want tenant experienced in that
line Of farming to whom [ will rent
that property for three or five or ten
years or longer.
Section II in the township Of Don
nelly is an excellent section to be
farmed, either to raise grain or for
mixed farming or for dairying and for
the right tenant, [ will rebuild the
barn SO as to make it suitable to keep
thirty or forty cows and rent that
farm for three or five or ten years or
longer. It's nearness to Donnellv
makes it desirable. [ have other
farms which l also desire to rent.
LEWIS G. SPOONER.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
Grown on Dairy Byproducts.

Some French farmers grow their
pigs slowly for several months and
then fatten them, quickly. This pre-
tails among the small farmers, many
f whom use no grain except during
the last two months, the pigs being
grown on dairy byproducts and Kitchen
tlODs
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

Miss Mabel Watzke returned home
on Tuesday from st. Cloud, where she
has been attending sch DOL at the Nor
mall
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

Will Hildebrand came home on
Thursday from Sherwood, N. D..
where he has been working the past
summer.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

The Morris Bankrupt store have 3
half page ad in this issue. 1t will pay
you TO read the ads in the Tribune BE-
fore buying your Christmas presents.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

Miss Katherine Gutter is expected
home today from Menomonie, Wis,
to spend the holidays. She is attend
ing the Stout school.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

s. A. Flaherty went to Minneapolis
on Thursday to spend Christmas with
his family, who are spending the win
ter there.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

Almond Hegland, of Cyrus, passed
thru here last Saturday with a carload
of horses and stock for his claim near
Minot, N. D.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

Alfred T. Lee of the town of Franz
mas arrived here on Thursday from
Annetta, n. D., to spend the holidays
with relatives and friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

Christ Eystad, who has been here
this week looking after his farming
interests, returned to his claim near
Minot, n. D., on Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
Twenty five Dollars Reward Offered

Twenty five reward offered for in
formation leading to the conviction
of the person Or persons who stole n
hive of bees and number of sheep
from my place about the middle of
November.
st L. STEINBRING, Darnen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22

Peter Brandt of Donnelly township
arrived here Thursday from California
where he has been the past three
wears
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
Christmas and New Year Excursion
RafRS

The following rates are authorized
for round trip rates during the holi-
days:
One regular first class fare plus $500
for round trip, good going Dec. p to
Jan. 1st, with final return limit of
Jan. 9TH. For further information
call or address the local agent.
G. E. CRAWFORD, Agent.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-12-22
LA TE LOCAL s
Alvin Alison drove over from Cyrus
yesterday.

Mrs. K. Siverson is spending few
days with friends in Framnas.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

House wedding the occasion OF having
eighteen bridesmaids. II Miss Alice
Roosevelt had hidden eighteen OF her
girl friends to be maids she would
have been Obliged to ask nifty II she
would not give offense, The result
was that 1t was decided not to have
any bridesmaids or even maid-of.hon-
or. Her sole attendant was her little
haif.sister. Miss Ethel Roosevelt. flow
er girl.
With Mr. Longworth II was SIM
pler proposition. He had the conven-
tional wedding party OF eight ushers
and best man. His best man was
his brotherin.law. the Viscount de
Chambrun. who married Miss Long
worth. The Viscount is also one OF
Miss Roosevelt's closest men friends.
Thousands OF other brides the land
over have given their hearts and their
hands to exactly the same words as
Miss Roosevelt gave hers Saturday.
The simple ceremony occupied barely
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

Before perhapo the most conspicu-
Susly august assembly that ever
gvaced the famous East Room In the
Executive Mansion. Mics Alice Roose-
velt. eldest daughter OF the President.
vas united In marriage to Nicholas
Longworth, Congressman from Ohio.
shortly after IL O'Clock Feb. II. 1t
was the nrst White House wedding in
nearly twenty years. and. according
TO the usual reckoning. the twelfth In
number.
Since the day that Frances Folsom
became the bride Of Grover Cleveland
at the White House many things have
happened. A new era has dawned
upon the country. Nations pay the
United States homage now: there
were but the formal amenities then.
And. moreover. that was the quietest
OF weddings. where this one was all
that taste and display and unlimited
social power could make IL.
And so. TO say nothing of the great
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

Grant. This was In front OF the large
center windows on tho east side OF
the room. which open out on the es'
planade.
Never was bride In more impos-
Ing room than the great East Room.
the show place OF the beautifully sim
pie White House. It is large and airy.
and not incumbered with heavy hang
ings. 1t is finished In delicate white
and gold. quite the appropriate setting
for a beautiful wedding.
or course the White House conser-
vatories were drawn upon largely for
the flowers and plants. Orchids. white
roses. carnations and white hyacinths
were all used in profusion. with
masses OF potted azaleas and banks
OF palms and ferns. There was flor.
al bower over the prie-dieu. made OF
bride roses and white ribbons and
iwined with Southern smiiaN and lau'
rel.
At one end OF the room stands a
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Baseball.

The prospects are favorable for the
organization OF the proposed Sunday
league Of central Illinois. Iowa and
Missouri cities.
a5 per cent tarin will rule In the
Pacific Coast league next season. Last
year the price was raised TO SO cents.
but II cut down The attendance.
Manager Mack Of the Athletics pos
scsses enough players 10 form two
teams without pressing the pitchers
into service ms infelders or outfielders.
A. II. Favour OF New York City. for
mer captain Of the Amherst baseball
team. was elected coach of the Oberlin
College baseball team for the coming
season.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER A HAPPY BRIDE
in the anous E . -

dent Of France will receive tho Presf
dent of the United States daughter
at some state function yet to be ae'
cIded upon. Should Germany be In
cluded in this second wedding trip the
Kaiser can be reckoned upon to SHOW
err distinction and hospitality upon the
daughter OF the President.
The brides troussean has been the
subject of much consideration. Every
hit of IL IL American made. save those
things which have come to her ms wed
ding gifts. The single exception 10
inst n few bits OF lingerie from Paris
Mrs. Longworth's going away gown
was OF Alice blue. with hat to match
She wore her beautiful silver FOX furs
10 set on the costume. The skins are
n portion OF the much-discussed TWEEN
tw.three boxes OF things which foL
lowed Miss Roosevelt from the ORR
.nt. These skins are of rare valne
and have been fashioned into won
drous set.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

grand piano. covered entirely with
gold leaf and hand painted in exquisite
panels. On the sides of the instrument
are the coats-of-arms Of the thirteen
original States. and inside the lid Is
a beautiful allegorical painting. This
plano was used as an accompaniment
to the choral music.
There followed a reception lasting
TIL O'Clock, but the happy couple
hurried away before that for. their
honeymoon, to be spent down South
at the estate Of wealthy friend OF
the Roosevelts. When Congress ad-
journs Mr.. and Mrs. Longworth will
take an extended jaunt in Europe.
There Mrs. Longworth viii be pre-
sented at the court Of each country
she visits by the American Ambassa.
dor or Minister.
And FIRST Of all. 1t will be at the
Court OF the King OF England, at the
hands Of Ambassador Reid. spoubt.
less His Majesty viii entertain Mr..
Lonsworth himself at some notable
function. The hsids will also give Z
series of brilliant aGairs At which ~
Presideut's daughter wiIl neefs xHS
cream - nritain'e nosiiity ~ c,1liry.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

There is a wide collar with stole ef.
feet. which reaches down the back and
almost to the hem OF her skirt in
front. There Is mum to match OF the
prevailing large. fiat shape. This lin,
Ing OF the furs is of pale gray brocade
satin.
Miss Roosevelt as Mrs. Lougworth
will have two homes. One will be IN
Cincinnau--beautiful home Of the
bridegroom's mother. 1t derives it,
name from the number OF rocks that
make their home in the ancient trees
about the place. 1t is the home, too,
OF the beautiful china originated by
Mrs. Bellamy storer. wife OF Ambas-
sador storer. who IL a member OF the
Longworth family.
The other ID the washington home.
This IL the Jones house. In Eighteenth
street. 1t was built by the late John
Davies Jones Of Cincinnati. It IL ex-
tremely bright and attractive, stand
Ing on the corner Of Elghtsenth ana /
streets. N. ". Z. z !. J, 4 4;
Ana Il y Nhispersd ut son1 ~
H. noossveit hope6 "a ~ % a1cfl =
Waehinston = ss y m y y - =
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Boxing.

Palmer says that. as Jack m,
Ii not willing to meet him !, p
castle. he is willing to arh, ~
anywhere In the United st,t,. 4.
best purse. II oBrIen relu,.s
OFFER anybody can have a MARA )
Palmer.
Kid Sullivan OF Washington tx.t
out Kid Parker OF Chicayo n a.
ond round OF what was sehes,Li
a ffteen'round fight before a.
reka Athletic club at Baltimor. =
cr made "A good fight while /, NJ
but succumbed to a whirlwinS NJ I,
blows.
In the hottest fight Milxaut,, I
ever seen Jack Dougherty III. ?
welterweight. secured a xells,,
decision over Buddy" RYAN n d
caso. Doughcrty's victory nak,, \
n sircng aspirant for cham,s.
honcrs, and II is probable he 800.
challenge Joe Gahs. Z
The first heavy. weight battl. b
fought at Tom o'Rourka's I'm
club. Just outside OF Phlladelrha I
have as principals big Al Harfu
of California and Gus RuhIs, 1
Akron giant, who has been una,t
get ON bout with any Of the VI
lows for some time The boot Is D
held the latter part OF Febray.
Joe Cans and Jimmy Brit, uIH I
at San Francisco next month d
will leave Baltimore for The d
next week. and he says even u
OF the battle will be arranged b
time he reaches there. Cans "
to make 1873 pounds at 8 o'eio,tl
night Of the fight. which is atiz
tory TO Britt. The fight will b Z
ed To twenty rounds.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
late New By WIre.

The annual congress and tourna-
ment of the Wisconsin State Bowling
association will be held In Oshkosh
during the week opening Feb. 10 and
ending Feb. 25.
The Grand Rapids (MichJ players
proved too strong for visiting curriers'
from Chicago Detroit. and Thames
VILE. Ont, and won the majority OF
the prizes and trophies offered at the
second annual bonspicl OF the Grand
Rapids Curling club.
In an 4es>ibition match with J. Fer
dinand Poggenburg. New York's best
amateur player. SlOsson ran 400 points
at eighteen inch. two shots In ~balk.
In twenty-six innings. an average Of
is 1926. He negotiated the highest
runs ever made ON the Liederkranx
club tables. His first run netted 95
points. He followed that with a clus-
ter of 40. and came back with ~.
making the three runs In succession.
Pogrenburg scored 2if points. aver
aging 1928.
Willie Hoppe. champion billiard
player of the world at eighteen inch
balk line. one shot In. covered the for.
felt posted by George Siosson and for
maily accepted the challenge OF the
latter TO play match for the worlds
title. No date has as yet been set and
the place Is also to be named. The de
tails VIII be arranged in the near fu
ture. 1t is necessary that the match
be played within thirty days after tho
posting OF the forfeits. but 1t IL likely
billiard world is Interested. will come
on In the course OF a couple OF weeks
owing TO the arrangements necessar,
TO be made for the championship tour
namcnt at the 1872 style In Madison
Square garden. beginning April ..
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
Football.

The army and navy football game
this year will be played on Franklin
field. University Of Pennsylvania g
ground for athletic sports. on Dec. /.
The American game Of football as
now played is wholly unfit for colleges
and schools" says President Charles
w. Eliot Of Harvard in his annual re-
port.
III Harvard persists In its determi-
nation to abolish football Penn will
meet Michigan next fall and probably
another western team" said promi-
nent athletic authority Of the Univers-
ity Of Pennsylvania who attended the
recent meeting Of the football rules
committee In New York.
At Washington park, Brooklyn, Feb.
I, the New Zealand football team.
which Is returning home from VIC
torious tour Of England, won from a
team composed partly Of New York
players and pavtly of substitutes Of
the visiting team by score OF 46 to
1a. Fifteen men played ON each side
and the halves were Of thirty-fise min
utes' duration.
Formal announcement has been
made OF the marriage In March Of
Miss Eunice Josephine Fite to Field
inE Harris Y6st, the famous football
coach cf the untvefslty OF MichiGau.
Miss Ftte q M dAuGAter Of Mr. IA
Nrs. y =. Eit4 Il Nashville. and ths
fAtpily = ~ ~. Tns ~
=: =; 10 'ss;s ~ sss'sl ss:l
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

The Cincinnati club has closed a
deal by which Charles Street. the
catcher who was with the team last
season, will go to the San Francisco
club Of the Pacific Coast league. The
transaction is a cash deal. no other
player figuring In It.
Buck" Ewing. the famous veteran
catcher. is dangerously Ill OF Bright's
disease at Cincinnati. He has been
sufferer for number of years, but
kept his feet until recently, when he
broke down Completely. Attending
physicians say he cannot recover.
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
.Zze INSHS2LAS LNESzZ22H7
.SNsY

interest that attached to the charm
ing personality of the Presidents
daughter. 1t was indeed truly impos-
ing function. Beside II the wedding
OF Nellie Grant to Algernon Sartoris
more than thirty years ago seems in
deed Of little moment The nation
was then just emerging from the
gloom Of four years civil war. Times
were hard: foreign nations gave but
scant notice to a land that had just
barely preserved i.s unity and was
billions in deb.
But to-day all is changed. Another
Presidents daughter is married. Kings
and potentates. senates and ruling as
semblages of all lands hastened to do
the bride honor and thereby to honor
oer father and the great world power
over which he has been elected the
Chief Magistrate.
A most notable company vas pres
ent. Every ruling sovereign was rep
resented In person. High oficials
we're there; gold lace tricked out
hundreds there. No American assem-
Dlage gathered together ever had the
sclat of this.
But for all that, there was the pure
iy romantic side. It is a love match
pure and simple. Young Mr.. Long
worth had to plead his suit very dill
gently. There were plenty OF others
who might. have espired; many of
them far richer than this young Con-
gressman from Cincinnati. But 1t was
not match for money. The Long
worths are well-to-do, but there are
thousands Of richer persons In the
Iaud. The Roosevelts are comfort,
ably fixed. but by no amount Of fgur-
ing could any Of the Presidents fam
lily be made out as any way approach
ing . fortune Of q million. Miss Alice
has an income herself Of $4,000 year
from her mothers estate.
Young Nr. Longworth first met Miss
Rooseveit when he came to Washing
~ 70 serve hiss nrst term a. Con-
ls11snnas. : littls over two years ago.
4E6S were thrown together almost
lSpn ~ NJ and though gossip men
l6 = ppo1bte sngaGemsnk moAths
1Iie ~ fk1ny ~ paa6e rpblic unft1
~ y ~ 1len ~ rroeidSak
- ~ ~ ~
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23

ten minutes. The music heightened
this to about twenty minutes.
Custom requires no altar In a pri.
vate dwelling. Instead there was a
prie-dieu. at which the couple knelt
during the prayers, and nothing more.
Miss Roosevelt Joined her father up
stairs and came down the grand stair.
case on his arm. Preceded by the
ushers and little Miss Ethel, with her
basket Of flowers. she entered the
room, with her father.
At the right OF the clergymen Mr.
Longworth was standing with his best
man. Mr.. Roosevelt handed his
daughter to the bridegroom and
stepped aside to the left. When
Bishop Satterlee asked. who giyeth
this woman?" Mr.. Roosevelt stepped
forward and placed Miss Al.ce's hand
In that Of Mr.. Longworth. Stepping
back again. that ended his part in tbe
ceremony.
The wedding marches from mid.
summer Nights Dream" and II I,oheu.
grin" were played as professional ana
recessfonal. Then there we're two
hymns, BE Thou Faithful Unto
Death." from "Rliiah.s Z and Z .ris or
Wedding Morn." ~ Poutfatowifi.
The vested e1otr fSUn ~ Joh1ss s1ar
- afssfNes4 ~ 1l1slne ne1I5
a NJ. = III \ II 81
The Ordway new era., 1906-02-23
The Faversham saby'

While father is playing suse ~
in "The Squaw Man." Mo.ns. =,
sham is bringing up the Iea ~,
family's histrionic fame. - !,
Kate Masterson wrote OF ne'
lows: ~
Julie Opp Faversham ~. = I
time lost all direct inteies'
stage. In her drives in me ~ y
while she pours tea graceIu.s u;,.'
home In East seventeentn su.s ~,
~ a twelfth Night or Prds
Woman,s league reception. -. -
one theme. To those VINO 'ns'-
has one reply. 1t is; y
+. .Baby's meme is william ,.a,,,,, II 81
Faversham-to be called bun
zier was Mr.. Faversharn': =
family name. We mean to Onas
up ON the most approved "a
methods. Rocking chair ans .,t
to be foresworn. Never 70 d ~
him: 10 allow him to cfy u
..out''-to discipline him iIcI ~
week after his birth. na'' ~
darling! be has us OIL - ~ =
II he hiccoughs, MI. Ma ~
rhshes to phone doc.o.d "a r
me- that 1 am 4 hard nes
and that the Md y 's'y , ~ q
g death. / rock him. 49,, y.
sve sii carry hin. 4 he nus. 2 y
.'granny,H nv motne,;, Y -
his nuylS, noting res''y sS'
/! !ant ~ defnNyge ana
I I I