davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-21
TUESDAY, At THE
DlllE CONFERENCE
ssRsoe sv on. MORRISON

ls shs evening. which was largely IN.
sssseaivs and Apprseiatsd--sesviess
eer Teday--ov. J. Wilbur Chapman
Gxpsefed.
The services at the Tabernacle Tues
dag wsse we'll attended. The day
epsssd wish o snaR service OF $50. and
fsou31O % II Prof. Brown continued
Ais ssries of Bible studies. From II
90 n o'elOek Prof. r. G. Miller lee.
fused on "Unfulnllsd Prophecies.
AZ shs afserpoon session, which be-
Gsa With 0 sooG service as hslf.psss ?
e'ssesk. DE-. John L. Tigsss Of Nash.
vilbs delivered so Interesting die.
eeasss, and The day. services were
eeasluasA With sermon In the even
ing b. Rishop n. @. Morrison Of New
Oslsass. Bishop Morrison 10 . force.
COL speakss. and held the closest at
ssssion % the large congregation.
Tedays Program.
Tho program for today will be "a
So1lews:
From 10 % II Q. m, Prof Brown on
Bible lesscns from II 20 II, Prof
Millss Win lecture on "Signs Of the
Times."
Sssmon &C p. N. BY Bishop Nor
sison.
Dc. J. wilbur Chapman, Americas
leaAing evangelist. 10 expected today,
and In the event Of HE arrival no will
deliver q eesmou tonight.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-02-21
A Guaranteed Cure For Piles.

Itching. blind, bleeding. pro;ruding
piles. Druggists are authorized 20 r--
fund money IL PAZO OINTMENT
fails to cure IN 8 to Il days. sos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
Olives

Every lover Of Olives. no matter what
particular kind he or she prefers. can find
the kind they like best here-so complete
is our stock And Prices NOT as high
as az most stores for similar grades.
MANZANILLA OLIVES
OF. bottle tle........................ 1Oc.
Full at. bottle le.........................3 soc.
Stuffed with Peppers. zoe.
Stuffed with Celery. .25c
FANCY QUEEN OLIVES
per Dottle.s.. ......ss.s.s.s.s.s.s..s. zoe.
LARGE QUEEN OLIVES
per botte. ........s..s............. soc.
EXTRA LARGE KING OLIVES
per bottle ...............s.s.....s... .6oc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
CHEESE

Fresh Made COTTAGE CHEESE
&C.. a Ball, Balls for 25c.
FULL CREAM CHEESE. per b.. zoe.
CREAM CHEESE. per lb............isc
OLD ENGLISH CHEESE. per 10. ....ISc.
YOUNG AMERICA CHEESE. per 10 zoe
INDIAN BRAND CHEESE. per pkg. Zoe.
PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE
per pkg...........s......s..lo loc. and Soc.
MacLaren's and Royal Cheese In Jars
fOc., Ibc. and 25c. each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23
FANCY GROCERIES

SOUTHWELLS ORANGE MARINA
LADE Umported)
per Jar ar..'................... 1Sc.
HOME MADE CRABAPPLE JELLY
Per Jar........ ...................IS ISc.
Individual Jellies. including
ST. CRoIX. RUM. CREME. DE MEN
THE. WINE APPLE JELLY. PoUssE
CAFE EN- GELEE.......1Sc. per Glass
WELLINGTON BRAND MARAsCHINo
CHERRIES.
y Pints 25c. Pints 40c.. Quarts zoe
EXTRA FANCY SELECTED To-
MATOES.
I'm Glass. per Jar........................ 35c.
WELLINGTON BRAND TOMATO CAT
SUP
Isc per bottle. $500 per dozen.
WHITE CLOVER HONEY
Old. Comb. ).......s.......s <3c.
ORANGE BLOOM HONEY
tGlassD .s.s...ssssssssssssssss.ss soc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-23

TATOES
Saturday only. soc. per bushel.
LEGS SOFT SPRING LAMB.
1bc. per pound and up.
PRIME RIB ROAST BEEF.
15c. per pound.
BEST FINNAN HADDIES
All day Saturday at. &c. per pound
or course everything else in
MEATS, FISH, POULTRY and
EGETABLES that can be pro-
cured
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02

Ja1,an and the excursion Of Japanese
children from the public schools ct
San Francisco. It was stated by q
member OF the cabinet after the meet
ing that the general opinion Of the
members was that the Japagese sit
uation was exceedingly grave and
would require the most delicate treat
ment to avoid an open rupture.
Viscount Aoki.. the Japanese ambas-
sador, at . conference with Secretary
Root at the state department, made
the request. In behalf Of his govern
ment, that the United States see that
Japanese subjects in California were
accorded their full rights under the
treaty Of 1894. including the right Of
children to freely attend the public
schools. a
\ While no oflcial statement 81 OBJ
tainable unofncial infoy ltion CON
Arms the report. tbst TIE president viii
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
.LAs6a NEWS:

Y The railroads have informed Grand
Master Hawley Of the switchmen's
union that the demands Of the men
for an eight-hour day and an increase
in wages would bearefused. The re-
fusal of the demands Of the switchmen
was also made to apply to all other
organizations Of railroad employees
which have. of late presented demands
for shorter hours or increased wages.
The federal law which seeks to pre-.
vent interstate carriers from keeping
their employees out OF labor unions
has been held illegal by the United
States district court at Louisville, KY.
A compromise Of 2 cents an hour
Increase in wages offered by the rail.
roads has been rejected by commit
tees representing the Switchmen's I'm.
ions Of the entire country.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
Constitutional Amendments.


hereby certify that the following proposed
constitutional amendments were passed by the
ted to The coming legislature of 1907 for their
f PRRSPos& 81 'e2ssSsSH AMENDMENT
Dakota is amended to read as follows:
L&MDs.) No land shall be sold for less than the
:, appraised value and in no case for less than
Years, onefith n ten years, one1fifsh in fifteen
est at the rate Of not less than six per centum,
payable annually in advance. All sales shall
be held at the equity seat in the county in which
public auction and to the highest bidder, after
sixty days advertisement Of the same in
sp be an IN
sss Specially SUBJ me- pi n
divided in the smallest subdivisions. All lands
designated for sale, and not sold within two
years after appraisal; shall be re-appraised be-
such lands shall issue. until payment is
made for the same provided, that the lands
be so * The shall be sb
In case the taxes assessed against any OF said
lands for any year remain unpaid until the
first Monday in October of the following year,
then and thereupon the contract Of sale for
such lands shall, at the election of the board
OF university and school lands, become null
and void and no such contract heretofore made
, shall be held void for non-payment of take
accruing on the lands described therein; pro-
vided, such taxes shall have been paid before
this Amendment takes effect; provided fur
ther. that any school or institution lands that
may be required for townsite purposes may be
paid for at any time and patent issued therefor.
PROPOSED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND
That section 80 of the constitution of the state
of North Dakota be amended SO as to read as
follows:
$50 The supreme court shall consist of five
judges, q majority of whom shall be necessary
to form quorum or prOnOuce decision, but
one Or more of said judges may adjourn the
court from day to day or to day certain.
PROPOTED CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND.
MENT.
That section 1852 of the constitution of the
state of North Dakota be amended so as to read
s162. The moneys of the permanent school
fund and other educational funds shall be in
vested only in bonds of school corporations.
or of counties. or of townships or of munich
palities within the state, bonds of the United
States, bonds of the state of North Dakota,
bonds of other states, provided such states have
never repudiated any of their Indebtedness, or
on first mortgages on farm lands in this state.
not exceeding in amount one-third of the actual
value of any subdivision on which the same
may be loaned, such value to be determined BY
the board of apprisals of school lands.
Il. F. PORTER.
Secretary of State.
Bismarck. Aug. 6, 1905.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
FOREIGN News.

Unusual excitement in connection
with thesreopenins of the British par.
lament was caused by the presence
Of about 100 women suffragists, many
Of whom, despite the protests Of the
police, managed to find. their way into
the outer lobby Of the house Of COM
mons with the intention Of buttonhol-
ing the members in support Of their
movement. Reinforcements Of police
were hurried to the scene and the
women forcibly elected from the build
ing.
4 daring robbery was committed
about noon Saturday in the center of
Ct. Petersburg, by which number Of
1highwaymen got away with 41s3, 900
from HAebn which was conveying
the cash from the customs department
to the state. treasury. ,@
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
INDIANS DEFY TROOPS
DECLARE THEY PREFER DEATH
TO BEING TAKEN BACK TO
UTAH TO sTARvE.
lAY NO ATTENTION TO SOLDIERS
MAIN BODY OF uTEs MOVING RAP
IDLY TOWARD CHEYENNE
RESERVATION.
'AY NO ATTENTION TO SOLDIERS

Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. Give are
going to visit Chief White Cow BuR
Of the Cheyennes at any cost and wiz
not be taken back to Utah to starve,
We would rather die first is the sub
stance of the answer of Chief Kans
napp to the soldiers.
The Indians are getting holder and
pay no attention to the soldiers. a
fight was almost started during the
night when an Indian encountered
sentinel of the Tenth cavalry. The
Indian refused to turn out of the path
and rudcly bumped against the sol
der. Only the intervention of some
cavalrymen prevented serious en-
counter, as other Indians came up.
AS the Utes are continually on the
move in small bands cowboys are
hired by the soldiers as scouts to keep
track of the Indians. The latest re
port from the front locates the main
Ute band in the vicinity of Moorhead,
going rapidly toward the Cheyenne
reservation Two more troop trains
are reported out of Fort Robinson.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
TROOPS ON THE MOVE.
Additional Cavalry in Pursuit Of the
Indians.

Additional Cavalry in Pursuit Of the
Indians.
Sheridan, Wyo., Oct. 31.-Colonel
Augur and the Third squadron of the
Tenth cavalry from Fort Robinson ar
rived over the Burlington road and
detrained at Arvada, the troops soon
afterward taking the field for the
front. 1t is understood that Colonel
Augur is in command, of all military
forces and as soon as his troops arrive
at the Indian camp demonstration
will be made. The scout sent in from
the front to meet Colonel Augur re-
ports the arrival of Colonel Rogers,
commanding the Sixth cavalry, who
came overland from Fort Mead.
The Indians are becoming more
bold. Dock Spear and E. H. Cuttings,
who encountered band Of thirty In
dams, were fired upon and one of
their horses killed The Spear round
up wagon was looted by another band
of Utes, who bound and gagged the
camp cook and carried off all supplies
and bedding Old settlers near Moor
u6du, MOul., dlO ocuuAu5 tAO WOAASA
and children to places Of safety and
have turned the Spear blacksmith
shop into a fort, banking the sides
and boring loopholes in the log walls
Colonel Kensel, who was govern
ment scout and interpreter in the
battle of Wounded Knee, says the In
dams mean fight and gives it as his
opinion that they have sent messen-
gers to seek the assistance of the war
like Cheyennes.
The Indians say they want President
Roosevelt to give them the Powder
River valley for a, hunting ground and
persist In their determination not to
be taken back to Utah.
The settlers along the Powder river
say that If the Indians are allowed to
remain in that vicinity the settlers will
organize and exterminate the redskins
in spite of the troops.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
NEWS OF THE WEEK
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.

u i 10
The following statement regarding
prospective changes in President
Roosevelt's cabinet has been made
public ct the White house: ION the
retirement Of Secretary Shaw and At
ltorney General Moody from the cab
met the following changes VIII be
made: Secretary Of the treasury,
George b. Cortelyou; postmaster gen
eral, George Won L. Meyer; attorney
general, Charles J. Bonaparte; secre-
tary Of the navy. Victor Il. Metcalf;;
secretary Of commerce and labor
Oscar 9. Stratus.
President Roosevelt and the cabinet
hive discus eda the situation srowlne
cut 81 TIE: ant. AM ricsn .sentime9t In
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02

appoint Attorney General William H.
Moody Of Massachusetts to the va
cancy in the supreme bench.
Under ruling Of the interstate
commerce commission transportation
over railroad lines no longer may be
given to newspaper publishers or ed
itors In exchange for advertising space
in their newspapers.
Secretary Shaw has decided to- in;
crease available circulation by $1S,.
000, 900 thra1gh the deposit with the
governmental approved securities OF
that value IN place Of government
bonds. "
According to the present programme
President Roosevelt WIN stop at San
Juan, Porto Rico. on his way back
from Panama. X,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
sTENsLANo WILL TESTIFY.
Trial Of Cashier Herring Begins al
Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 31.-Paul o. Stems
land, the former president Of the Mil
waukee Avenue Savings bank and now
a convict in the Joliet penitentiary,
returned to Chicago during the day in
the custody of an officer to testify in
the case Of Henry w: Herring, the for
mer cashier of the bank, whose trial
IL now on.
Soon after the case, was called the
attorneys for Herring announced that
they desired to make q motion to
quash the indictments and an oppor-
tuntty to make arguments on the mo
ton. II they were, overruled in this
they declared they would make appli-
cation to the court for change OF
venue on the ground that Herring car
not be given fair trial in this county
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
ATrEMpr TO WRECK BRIDGE.
Dynamite Used on Railroad Structure
at Youngstown, o.

Youngstown. O., Oct. 31.-An at
tempt was made early In the day to
wreck the new Baltimore and Ohio
bridge in the eastern part Of the city.
Two men, one carrying package IN
der his arm, were seen approaching
the bridge by target maa. A heavy
explosion followed shortly afterwards.
The bridge, though badly shaken up,
was not put out Of use. The men
escaped on a westbound freight train.
which was searched at Newton Falls,
but no one was found.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1906-11-02
Evidence Against cratters.

San Francisco, Oct. 31.-W. ].
Burns, United States secret service
agent, who is gathering evidence
against the alleged grafters in the
San Francisco administration, said
that the evidence gathered by him -
as complete assin any case with which
he has ever been connected, hut thAt
he could not make 1t public until tho
proper time eomes. Il ss ss
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
BADLY MIXED UP.
BY Romantic Marriage Young Man Be-
comes His step-father's Brother-n-law.

Columbus, Ga. July 22.-(Special)-By
a romantic marriage just contaminated in
Columbus, C. II. Dellingham, a young
man holding position with the Southern
Bell Telephone company in this city be-
comes his stepfathers brother-in-law. His
fair bride is Miss Emmie Storey, of Blu
ena Vista, Ga. The young people had
planned to marry in the fall, and the
wedding which was performed at the
residence of the Rev. ]. W. Howard,
Baptist minister of this city, came as a
surprise to the friends of the couple.
On account of the previous marriage of
Mr. Dellinghams widowed mother to Mr.
Storey, brother of the bride, his re-
lations with the members of the family
become somewhat complex. Mr.. Delling-
ham is now brother-in-law of his own
mother and she is a sister-in-law to her
daughter-in-aw. The groom is a brother
n-law of his own stepfather. BY reason
of the marriage Mr.. Dellingham has two
mothers of the same name-Storey.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
PREPARED FOR FUNERAL.
Hatehecubbee Man Bought His casket
in 1904.

Columbus, Ga, July 22.-(SpeciaL) DIR
w. A. Ammons. a prominent citizen OF
Hatchechubbee, Ala. who died at his home
there late Friday night, had made be-
lorehand full arrangements for his burial,
looking after the details in person.
In December. 1904, he went to the un-
dertahng firm of c. H. Herring e. Co.
In Columbus. selected a casket and made
arrangements for his funeral, after in
quiring the cost of casket and the pro-
fessional service of the undertaken. He
remarked that he had to die some day
and he wished to prepare for his death.
DR.. Ammons was quite aged and realized
that he could not live long. Yesterday
the undertaken was notified to furnish
the casket. The funeral took place yes
terday afternoon at Hatchechubbee. He La
survived by a wife and son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23

Burleson was born many years ago is
surrounded by field of cotton and corn
and the plantation song of the negro field
hand is heard, instead of the war whoop
of the Indian as was the case during the
trying days when young Burleson first
saw the light of day.
number of the descendants of A. A.
Burleson still reside in this county and
they are numbered among the best and
most substantial citizens of the county.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
LOW ROUND TRIP
Excursion Rates Via Atlantic Coast
Line.

Lexington, Ky.-Rate one first-class fare
plus % cents. Dates of sale July 20, 30
and August l. Final limit August 8, 1906.
Knoxville, Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents Dates of sale June H.,
49, 10. %, "a, 30. July I, IA, 10 1906; final
limit can be secured to September 80,
1906
Asheville n. Crate one first-class
fare plus % cents Dates of sale July
90 26, 81. 1906; final limit August g. 1906
Extension September 80. 1906.
Monteagle Tenn.-Rate one first-class
fare plus % cents. Dates of sale June
30. 80, July 8. 3. 10, 20, q. q. %, &c. 81,
August 16, II: final limit August 81, 1906.
For rates or any information see ticket
agent or communicate with
T. c. WHITE.
5-6-tf d. p. A.. Savannah, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
$350o-6-r cottage; 23rd ST., near 18th ave.
$6500-Lovely Norwood home.
$2100-Pretty Norwood lots.
S975O-9-r N Highlds res; big lot
s6500-50-ftt. cor; 4th ave-, 18th ST.. impvd.
s4250-2-story res. 10Th St. near 18th ave.
$5250-50Xl90 Sth ave, near 10th: rents $780,
Sl5,O00-240x100 n Side: cor; impvd
SIS, 000-New End ave. store; Soft. front
$6500-l0OXl40 Ave. C; pays $500.
$50 Pr. Ft.-Ave. E. near oath st.
s5000-2-story res; Ave. II, near 2lst st.
$S500-2-story res; superb; Ave. X cor.
At a bargain, superb Highld. ave. home.
500 Pr. Ft.-Ffne cor; blk. of Points.
$I50-Choce West End home; fronts car.
$5500-Ensley brick store; pays over IL
pr. ct.
MCCONNELL & ANGi-lN.
Both phones 1923 201S Third Ava
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
Negro Finally Safe in Jail.

Decatur. July 22.-6Special.)-Th negro
Henry Howard, who shot and killed an
other negro, named Daniel Davis, few
days ago near this city has been ar
rested at Falkville and is now in jail in
Decatur Howard is said to be a bad
negro. 1t is said that he has killed three
negroes during the past few years.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

DOST-On End avenue between Age-Her-
aid office and 10Th street, black pocket
book containing 50 or 81 In currency and
owners card: reward If returned to Age
Herald office. 7-23-t II
sunburst pin between 18th
street and Birmingham hotel, u o'clock
Sunday; seven diamonds; $50 reward for
return to j. II. Albes Metropolitan hotel.
7-23-2t
LOST-At Baseball park Saturday after
noon, umbrella with crooked, gold
mounted horn handle; return to Will
hanson Iron Co., for reward 7-22-2t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23

RESIDENCE LOTS CHEAP.
s6O00-190x240, 18th ave-. north, and 18th
St; will sell all or any part of same.
We have several nice lots on 10th ST..
between 18th and 18th aves., north that
we will sell at SIG per front foot.
Cheapaset property in Birmingham See
them.
W. q. OLIVER & CO.,
2025 Third Avenue. Both Phones 1881
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
HISTORIC HOUSE
IN MORGAN COUNTY
First White Child Was Born
Within Its Walls
RECALLS DAYS OF INDIANS
All That Remains of Famous Home
stead are Two Gaunt chimneys.
Home First Burned During
Civil War.
RECALLS DAYS OF INDIANS

Decatur, July 22.-(Special) - There
stands near Moulton Heights, suburb
OF Decatur, two tall, rough, moss covered,
old-fashioned, massive stone chimneys
which have interviewer about their past
a story of historic interest to all North
Alabama. Years ago there stood between
these chimneys an old-fashioned pioneer
house within whose walls was born the
first white child that was ever born in
this county which in those days was
called Cotaco county.
This child was A. A Burleson the son
of Jonathan Burleson, who came to Ala
hama from Kentucky in the year 1878 one
year before Alabama became a state of
the Union. On the night A. A. Bureson
was born there was an alarm of Indians
and the mother and child were taken away
to a place of safely. In those days the
present city of Decatur was but mere
village a trading post for the Indians
as it were.
There was a house between those CHM
neys as the commencement of the civil
war, but it was burned during the war.
After the war there was another house
built for these chimneys and this house,
too, was burned a few years ago. All
that remains now to remind one of the
spot where the first white child was born
in Morgan county are the tall stone Chin
neys.
Practice Medicine in Decatur.
A. A. Burleson became a physician and
for many years praetioed medicine in De-
catur and later on moved to Arkansas.
The years of his early boyhood were try
ing ones, for in those days this entire
country was inhabited with Indians and
there were many Indian uprisings against
the whites.
Jonathan Burleson the farther of A. A.
Burleson. was a prominent man in his
day. He was a soldier in the war of 1872
and was in many engagements with the
Indians during his life. He held num-
Der of offices of trust in his time among
these being that Of county commissioner
and justice of, the peace. He became a
wealthy planter.
How Horse Thieves Were Suppressed.
The elder Burleson was man of iron
nerve and constitution. Ii is said that
prior to the year 1920 a gang of horse
thieves infested this part of the country
body of citizens, who desired TO be rid
of these thieves, met in convention in
what is known Salt Peter cave, a few
miles south of Decatur. This convention
passed resolutions which partook of the
nature of laws. That convention has since
been called THE First Legislature"
Jonathan Burleson was chosen secretary
of this convention and his brother Joe
Burleson was chosen as its president. The
holding of this convention and the pass
ing of the resolutions had a good effect.
for it broke up the gang of horse thieves
for all times.
The cave where the convention was held
is today popular resort for young people
and picnics, who visit the place frequently
during the long hot summer months little
dreaming that within the chambers of
this cave the first legislature was held
many years ago.
Today the old house site where A. A.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-07-23
THROUGH CARS
To EAST LAKE CASINO

Leave corner of I'd avenue and
18th street every evening at
s, 8:12, 1874, and go through
without stop. There in time
for the show-Quick travel
ing, this.