davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
RACING SEASON AT ASCOT.
Many Americans Invited to the Royal
 Enclosure.

Many Americans Invited 10 xme hoyhs
 Enclosure.
 London, June I9.--Although robbed of it's picturesque state procession on account of the absence of Queen Alexandra, who is still in mourning, the Prince of Wales, who Is in Nor way, and the Duke of Connaught, who Is also in mourning. Ascot, Englands great social race meeting. presented Its usual brilliant scene at the opening or the meeting today
 The royal enclosure, where King Ed ward and his guests assembled, was with its gathering of we'll dressed men and women a carnival of color. the stands being crowded with the elite of the social world. The king. who Is staying at Windsor for week, drove with his guests in carriages through the great park to Ascot There was a great gatheing of Americans and Anglo Americans at the meeting.
 Tine Americans who were invited to the royal enclosure were Ambassador Reid. Mrs. Reid and Miss Reid: Secre- tary John Rfdgley Carter, of the Amer ican Embassy; Mrs. Carter and Miss Carter; Major John H. Beacon, the American military attache, second sec retary Craig w Wadsworth, Third Sec retary Grant Smith Congressman Nicholas Longworth and Mrs. Long worth, J. ogden NILS, the Misses Mills' J. White and Miss Muriel White. the son and daughter of the American Am bassador at Rome.
 As the space was limited the great mass of Americans now in London who have been presented at court could not be included in the invitations to the royal enclousure. Consequently there has been some disappointment. Amsri-
 cans, however, received more invita- tions than any other foreigners The
 weather, which had been threatening, cleared as the day wore on.
 The racing was interesting as in most cases the results were regarded as very open and there were sevral close finished. Maher, the American jockey won two good events, pliotlns ford Roseberry's Traquair to victory in the Conventry stakes and W. Ra- phers Myphet II in the forty-ninth Ascot biennial stakes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
RIGHT TO EMBLEMs.
Negro Who Wore Elks' Pin Is Discharged
 by Judge.

Negro Who Wore Elks' Pin Is Discharged
 by Judge.
 New York June 19.-Negro societies may. H thev desire adopt and use the emblem of any secret organization which excludes them from membership according to de- oision rendered bv the justices of the court os speeial sessions today. The decision was given in the case of oleridge Johnson. a negro employed as cleaner In the Ludlow. Street jail who was arraigned on three separate charges growing out of his wear ing a button bearing the emblem of the or der of Eiks. Johnson was discharged
 The evidence against Johnson went to show that the full title of white Elks SO ciety is the Benevolent Protective Order of Elks of the United States and that ihe copyright button bore above the Elks' an tiers the "B- P. 0. &" The colored SO cisty was known tthe Improved Benevo- lent and Protective Order of Elks of the World" and their button also bore the an tiers and above them the letters T B. P O. E. W"
 The decision of the court was based on
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
LANGuAGE oF JURORS.
senate Considers Bill Making Change in
 New Mexico

washinRton. June 19--The Senate today considered bill making applicable to the courts of New Mexico the national statute governing the selection of juries. The bill was reported from the committee on tudie- iarv by Senator Knox, and as reported. 1t contained a provision requiring that all jurors should be able to understand the English Ianguage.
 Senator Hansbrough called attention to the fact that in many of the communities of New Mexico it is necessary to use Mex jeans as jurors. Many of them being un- able to speak English and would necessari- ly be disqualified
 MT Knox admitted that such was the case and said that it had been found nec- essary in many cases to send an interpreter to the jury room. Thus 1t came about that the trial was by Interpreters and not by jury. The bill went over without final action.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
no Pay PresIdent's Expenses.

Washington, June 19--The House Committee appropriations today voted a favorable report on the Watson bill. authorizing an annual appropriation of S50,OOO to pay the travelling expenses of the President of the United States and such guests as he may invite. Chairman Tawney was authorized to call the bill under suspension of the rules and action probably will be se- cured tomorrow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
pIeron Tn Cin rn Nnr,rnr.

Washington, June l9-The Presldent today sent to the Senate the nomina- tions of Herbert H. D. Pierce. now third assistant secretary of State, to be envoy extraordinary and minister plen- npotentiary to Norway. and Hunting ton Wilson of Illinois, to succeed MT. Pierce as third assistant secretary Of State
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
cnloninI Marriages BIII.

rtages bill passed its third reading without comment in the House of Lords today. The bill provides for the legali- zation in the United Kingdom of mar riage with a deceased wife's sister le- gally contracted anywhere in the Brit ish nnssessions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Trop shooters Tournament.

Indianapolis. June 19.--The seventh tournament of the Trap Shooters of America has brought together for the annual star attraction for marksmen nearly 400 of the best shots of the Uni- ted states Today a preliminary hsndi- cap was shot, over 200 guns taking part in the event.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
NEW FINANCE COMPANY.
Messrs. Pinckard and Wilson Are In-
 fereHfed.

Messrs. Pinckard and Wilson Are In-
 fereHted.
 A certificate of incorporation of the Interstate Finance Company, cor poration with a capital of $1o0,000, was filed at the office of the Montgomery County Judge of Probate yesterday.
 Of the s25,o 900 paid up capital Will liam V. Harper, of Omaha, Nebraska. and Albert A. Marshall, of Baltimore. Maryland; each took S10.000. The oth- CT incoporators are James s. Plnckard, Massey Wilson and Junius c. Dale. all of Montgomery MT. Pinckard is named as president and MT. Dale as treasurer.
 The object of the corporation is to act as the financial representatives of other corporations just as an individu- al would act in that capacity
 The company will begin business as soon as the organization is perfected and quarters are secured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
HEALTHY PLANTS.
Require the Most Careful Attention n
 Well nn Good SniI


 We'll Rs Good soil. 70 Did YOU ever see rosebush which despite the most benelcent environ ment of soil--of sunshine--and of at- nosphere.-seemed never to achieve a healthy growth.
 A ton of manure will not help a plant that has a canker eating out it's heart.
 You must destroy the cause before you can remove the effect. You cannot cure Dandruff and Bald ness by rubbing on hair lotions, and rubbing In vaseline. etc. You must look to th" cause of the trouble-it's a germ at the roots of your hair which causes 1t to fall out Newbro's Herpicide destroys the germ, and healthy hair is the sure re- suit.
 Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit. Mich. F. G. Fowler. spec ial agent.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

the ground that the white societies consti- tuition contains an improper. word viz; ssv.hi,e . ana they held that the negro so~ eiety could not practice q deception They also declared that 1t was nowhere shown that they wiltully violse,d any provision of the constitution or bylaws of the white or der of EIka
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
SUMMARY or THE SENATE
Knox Speaks in Favor of Lock Canal
 Pnnas,n.

huUA b.EAAB HH IHFUE UT " 8IUNN Ns11aE's saf
 Panasan.
 washington. June 1s-Senator Knox ad- dressed the Senate at length today in sun port of the lock type for the Panama Ca nal. contending that in point of feasibility and economy 1t is far superior to the sea level plan. He took direct issue with Sen ator Kittredge as to the safety of the Gatun dam
 The agricultural appropriation bill con tainIng the meat inspection provision W as received from the House and the House substitute ordered printed for the informn- tion of the Senate The Senate ordered another conference on the naval bill.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
Guests of Joliet.

Joliet. Ill. June 1s.-Fifty members of .sS TsTas Business Mems League were the s'nssts of Joliet this afternoon They left ts-stabt for Aurora While here the visit sSn Stnsnected the drainage canal. were en- tartsined at dinner and were given a re- so.tion by the Commercial Club.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
HadIev williams and Daniel,

Athens, Ga. June 1e.-A meeting of the alumni society of the University of Geor- eia today selected President Arthur T, Hadley. president of Yale. alumni orator tor next year; First alternate. Hon. John sharn williams of Mississippi and second alternate. senator John ". Daniel of Vlr- rinia
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
contractor KiIIed By Yaoui,s.

Fl Paso, Tex. June 19-News reach ed here today that w. R. slinkard, a railroad contractor of Fl Paso has been killed by Yaqui Indians in Sonora, where he was making a grade.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
r,nn of cnmhodin in rorn-

Paris, June 19.-The King of Cam bodia arrived here today from Marseil- lea He was received by representa- lives of President Fallieres and was cheered by the crowds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20
DROWNED IN TENNESSEE.

6eoree Rider, Popular Young Man of
 Decatur Loses Life.
 Decatur, June 19.-(SpeciaL)-- George Rider, a popular young man of Decatur, employed on the steamer T. P. PIerson, was drowned today at II o'clock in the Tennessee river near Triana. By some means unknown, he fell from the front. the boat passing over him. All efforts to recover his body thus far have failed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-20

800 BASKETS TOMATOES. 1Oe per quart, 25c per basket. Phone
 R. H. YELvERToN, No. 1 Court Square.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
DIES OF Her INJURIES,
Denver Woman Caught in Fleva tor in
Senate Wing Of Capitol il
Washington.

Washington, March 30.-Mrs. Mary
{. Na.!ace, Of Denver, Col, was ia
i~...y Injured in the public elevator in
tie senate wing of the calitol Thurs
lay by attempting to leave the car
"..i.e it was m motion and she died
i.lter. Mrs. Wallace was caught be-
tween the senate HOT and top of the
Car and crushed about the breast. IN
ambulance conveyed her to the emer-
t.e4icy hospital, but in The meantim 2
SIZE was treated by Senator uallinger.
Ihe lost consciousness soon after BEN ,
recessed from the car, but first stated
that her relatives live in Denver, Col.
Sne has been almost a daily visitor to
the galleries. Senator Teller gave di-
re, tons that she should receive every
; -2ntion. Ms. Wallace had been
ii ing in Washington for about a year
IL No. PIG c street northwest.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Accuse PERKINS
OF GRAND larceny
FORMER NEW YORK LIFE OFF,
CIAL ARRESTED-SECU
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT.
Proceeding Is Brought in Order to
Test Legality of Campaign Contri-
butions-To Be Decided by Highest
Court in the State.

New York, March 29.-George w,
Perkins, member Of the firm of ]. P.
Morgan & Co., and formerly vice pres
luent of the New York Life Insurance
company, was technically placed un-
der arrest Wednesday on a warrant
charging grand larceny in the first de-
gree in the proceedings which District
Attorney Jerome as begun to test the
legality of political contributions by
insurance companies The warrant
was issued upon information presented
to Police Magistrate Moss, and the al
legation upon which it was based is
the transfer of $4S,7O2 of the funds of
the New York Life Insurance company
to Cornelius N. Bliss, treasurer of the
Republican national committee In
1904, In which it is charged that Mr..
Perkins received the money from the
insurance company and paid it over to
Mr.. Bliss. Immediately after his ar
rest Mr.. Perkins, through his counsel,
Lewis A. Delafield, secured a writ of
habeas corpus from Justice Green
baum, of the supreme court, by which
Mr. Perkins was released from GUS
tody and the case was taken direct to
the supreme court. Argument on this
writ was adjourned until Friday next.
Charge Is Technical.
MI. Perkins was taken into custody
while in the Office of his attorney by
detective from the Office of District At
torney Jerome. He did not appear
before Police Magistrate Moss who
mad issued the warrant, but went d.
rectly before Justice Greenbaum.
There the district attorney recited the
legal steps that had been taken. hut
did not go into the charges against
Mr. Perkins. Mr.. Delafeld, however
ce"lared that the offense charged
against Mr.. Perkins was purely tech
meal and asked for postponement of
the case. He described the payment of
the $4S,702 by Mr.. Perkins to Mr.. Bliss
III 1904 and said that the payment had
been authorized by John A. Mccall
tn" former president Of the New York
''e Insurance connany. The arrest
81 MI. Perkins an( the subsequent is
S"2nce OF the writ Of habeas corpus
VIII have the effect Of having the high
PEt courts of the state pass unnn the
LEGALITY Of campaian contributions bv
I0SHrance companies. Much attention.
VS. directed to this matter at the re-
GOVT legislative insurance investiga
t'~r. and it was shown that several of
'r1 }7roer companies or more than
tH' occasion had contributed to such
f.,"rS
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
CHURCHES DISPLAY ADS.
4 Remarkable Evangelistic Effort
Being Made in Clinton, Ia.-"Clin-
ton for Christ" Is Slogan.

Clinton, Ia.-Clinton is the scene, of
religious awakening under direction
Ct prominent pastors. Cottage prayer
- 7ting5 are Deing held and the
''::-" nation of the movement will
2~e at the close of the Lenten Sc a.
~, when great revivals, led by noted
- .lyalists, will be held in several of
= 9 churches.
7rinters ink is being used unspar-
y by the leaders in the movement
en-? the pastors all report that tic
-" 3"aDer advertising las done much
% bring the people out to the cot
p - meetings and to the Sunday
@.>::"ch services. Display advs rtisins
: used ext n~ively. Hardly a day
ISIS that a large advertisement
1923 not appear.
''Cli,ton for Christ is the slogan
= tn: az~ociation and 2 circular lot,
az has heGn Issued calling upon the
-'~c~!e to appear as 'tv-itnesses in The
~ial Of Christ and saving that a
''2~en signs point to a religious awak-
an:ng in the city.
A. P. Barker, jndg: of the district
conrt; Rev. R. S. Rathbun and DR.. W
3Hrc7 Ryder, prominent physician
are members of the evangelistic com
mission, which is in direct charge
The movement began early in January
and is not expected to reach it's eli
max until late in April or early in
May
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Hon. B. E. .,Slndbers, Of Kennedy,
has filed as a candidate for re-nomin-
alton as state senator from this
legislative district comprising the
counties Of Marshall, kittson and
Roseau. Mr.. Sundberg made good
record in the legislature, during his
first term. and was always found sup
porting measures that were right
and in the interests Of the people.
He is a good, clean honest man,
whom the people can trust, and that
he will be returned for another term
is very probable. There were more
brilliant men in the legislature and
better speakers, but when it came
down to good, common, horse sense
and hard work, the senator from our
district held his own with any of
them and, after all, these are the
things that count in legislative halls,
as we'll as in every walk of life. In
Mr.. Sundberg the people will have a
safe and sound representative in the
upper branch of the legislature if
tney keep him there. AS far as we
know there is no other aspirant for
tine place, and it certainly would
take very strong man to measure
swords with the gentleman from
Kennedy. ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

In a recent speech President James
j. Hill, Of the Great Northern, gave
utterance to the following truths in
regard to agriculture:
In the extraction Of the land re-
sources lies the key to your future.
The wealth of the forests is fading
away. \ few more years and the
iron ore will be extracted On the
development OF agriculture must be
put final dependence. The farmers
must be helped to produce more
wealth., or orders to city merchants
will lessen. This l., the great uues-
ton to which the large merchants
and joboers' unions should give at
tentiOn
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

InN drainage .Dlli rectnUly introduce
ed by Representative Steenerson, Of
this district, is Of national impor-
lance and is attracting a great deal
of interest in the other states besides
Minnesota. In opening The Toledo
Weekly Blade the other day, We were
surprised to find d picture OF our con-
gresham and Il well written article
descriptive Of lis drainage bill. In
short. this bill applies to drain lye
the same system Of government aid
and limited land a.hodnys that is
now applied to irrigation. 1t pro-
vides that the receipts from the sale
Of government land from June 80,
1905, in thirteen states which are
mentioned are to be set aside as a
drainage fund for retaining wet
lands, the cost Of drainage to be
added to the price Of the land and
paid back to the government ia ten
equal annual installments. Hence
in the end the government would be
nothing out but on the other hand
would be great gamer by having
millions Of acres Of waste lands made
productive and added to the taxable
wealth Of the country. Congress
should not hesitate about passing
this beneticent measure.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Famed Meteorite Sold.

The famous Willamette, Ore, me-
teorite has been sold to a New York
scientist who will present it to the
American Museum Of Natural History.
The price paid was $20,6O0, which is
said to be the highest amount ever
given for meteorite. The huge mass
Of ore is one of the best meteorites ever
discovered, Weighing about Is tons. II
was found near the banks of the Tual-
itan river in Clackamas county, Ore
gon. After its discovery it was the
object of litigation among those who
claimed to have found it.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
LIVES ON WOOD DIET.
WORKHOUSE INNATE REr1sHEs
F. 1T IN FINE-CUT FORM.
Englishman Looks Like Human o.
trich to Fellows-Declares Chips
Are an Especial Delicacy-Re-
ceives Medical Attention.

London.-Without wishing to start
a tropical correspondence it is conceiy-
able that Newton would have discov-
cred the laws of gravity by other
means it the legendary apple had not
happened to fall at that particular
moment. He could hardly have avoid
ed doing so, for instance, If he had
taken up skating.
In the case Of John Maginn, how
ever. sometime inmate of Mile-end
workhouse, and, like Newton, prophet
of a new discovery, fate seems to have
played larger part.
For had John Maginn not been put
to work in the woodshed of the work.
house it is conceivable that his great
discovery might have been delayed for
some centuries-nay, perhaps never
have been discovered, and Maginn
been spared many severe internal
pains which he must undoubtedly have
Suffered in the early experimental
stages. -
But these be vain imaginings while
the great discovery-is still unan
nOunced.
1t is that Mr.. Maginn has found that
it is possible for the human body to
subsist on wood. Perhaps in the
somewhat unusual circumstances his
own words on the subject are hes
In letter to the Times he says:
working in the tlrewood depart:
ment l have discovered that commo?
deal wood is a valuable food and med
icine if cut small and eaten. Brown
bread is not in it for it's tonic and in
MIGRATING effect
At once Leader represen tative, who
is, by the doctors orders, unfortun-
ately limited to four square meals
day, posted off to Mile-end, but he was
too late
The night before Mr. Maginn had
risen upon wind Of prophecy an
with tin box OF frewood tablets in
his wallet had taken his discharge ant;
issued forth into the Garkling night t.
read his great idea abroad and to-
And disciples.
Bat though he has, alas! gone, ther,
are those remaining who witnessed tie
oirth and progress Of the great dis
'0Very and who can certainly tell soma
'@:A2Gkable stories concerning it.
me or two old acquaintances W.
were questioned assert that Magi&r'
ronarka bic powers first came to liz
through a strange shortage being n3-
ICED in the wood department. B ~
Les of firewo0d seemed to disappe}r
in 4 mysterious way and at the sam,
lIne Ma2lnn was seen to be putting
II weight at a remarkable race.
It was not however Cat least 50 II )
:''5E goes), until he was actually see ::
~ ing scn,e pieces of wcoi into h s
ordinary fara TT the real site Of a.
fairs was disco erel.
After that, SO far as the other in
IS ware concerned. Magirn bee II. e
the human ostrich, the man with the
lrOH stomach and the whole CT the
5"r Barnum freaks rolled into on
5 far as Maginn himself was con
"?Tned, bundles Of fi1rwood were VIII T
Ao really f1rcied As SD c;a: dali
"acy nothing pleased hun better than
!, piece OF old oak wainscoting or a
i.way sandwich, though the latter
.PGuently gaze him nigh. mare. An
lHW Mr.. Magiln is in the workhor se
uFrmary, where he will receive tn ,
.:raful attention of The medical STIFF
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

y reward of 800 is offered for the
recovery Of the body Of Rev. Ed
mands, of Wahpeton, who mysterious
ly disappeared on Dec. 81, and is be-
iieved to have drowned in an air hole
in Red river. People along the river
should be on.the lookout when the
ice floats down the stream.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Found Dead in Raj

Niagara Falls, N. Y, March %
Maj. James Lowe, collector of customs
of the port of Niagara Falls, was found
dead in his bathroom Wednesday
Maj. Lowe was 70 years old. He served
in the union army and was appointed
postmaster at Suspension Bridge in
1865. =. !
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Wisconsin DIX Cl1eef'

Baraboo, Wis, NJ ":h 3A.-~Bark Ex-
miner Bersh, Of "a ison, closed the
Eank Of North Free c1n. No cause
was given for clos i, AZ inst. luton.
The deposits are ST. and the cap
ital is $4,000, and it is said here that
there is plenty of money to pay cred
itOrs 1.#.< .sE ~.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

The Great Northern is invading
Canadian territory in retaliation for
having it's territory invaded 10y the
Canadian lines, and before many
years will have a complete line from
Winnipeg clear through to the coast.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
ACQUITTED.

Eankakee, ILL.,, March 20 Charles E.
7, ines, mayor of Milford, Ill.,, who,
tn Gilbert Vennum,a politician. WIS
l.l>icted by grand jury two months
- on a charge of enticing Myrtle
;. 'y!or, aged 16 years, and Fssie
aids, aged IS years, was acquitted
il the circuit court at Watseka.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05

Bendix Holdahl, Of Roseau, has
filed as a candidate for nomination
as--representative from this legisla-
tive district. He is a we'll known
business man Of Roseau county, and
if he is the choice of the republicans
Of his own county, he can count on
strong support from the other coun-
ties in the district.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1906-04-05
Business College Ass;vnc

Quincy, ILL.,, March 2S.-Che Nation
. B si1ess college here made an as
: aren't to William 7. Dwiere and
G rye r:arhart. The institution was
{ 2~.i;o lied at s1o0,0on. The liabilities
90 $4,000 and the assets, 100000,
bat these are largely in notes given by
students for tuition