davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Imperaonated Amy Laanic..

Birmingham, August 1S.-(Spectal) ---fWearing the garb of the Salvation Army members, two women, both good lockers. have been working" the mining camps in the Birmingham dis trict seeking contributions for the rescue home in Birmingham. Reports come that these women who were nof authorized to make collections by the Salvation Army have secured large sum of money, many miners. commits sary clerks and other employees at mines contributing literally. The Salvation Army leaders in Birmingham and Bos- semer hays issued a warning card against the imposters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
rATao1.sc

The summer order Of services at St Peters Catholic church viii be as fol- lows Sunday, Masses atf6:3O a. rn., and g 80 a. m. The latter will be Low Mass with Instruction and will be fol- lowed by Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. Daily masses will be offer- church.l The afternoon Sunday ser vices will he discontinued until further notice Confessions will be heard every Saturday, eyes of Holy Days and first Thursday at p. m, at other times when notification Is given by means of the electric bell placed in the church: be announced from the altar. Phone 459. Rev. D. Savage. D. D., pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Church of the Holy Comforter, Rev. stewart Mcqueen. rector. Telephone t736. T. Gardner Foster, Josepb B Jones, wardens. From June to Octo- Der 1. the regular services will be every Sunday at 9:30 o'clock in the morning. The administration of the Holy Com munion every Sunday at o'clock in the morning. Morning. prayer and ser mon and Holy Communion on the first Sunday in the month at 9:30 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
FOR MONDAY.
DIR. SYKES WRITES LETTER.
eeora,Ia Man Thanks Police Chief fl
 Daoouar9nU pFnUerfy

7eornIa Man Thanks Police Chief Tor
 Recovering Property.
 Police Chief W. H Taylor last night Yeceived letter from Dr. J. A. B. eikes of Iron City, Ga. acknowledging the receipt of a letter from Chief Tay- Tor. informing him that a suit case containing clothing. belonging to the physician, was recovered by the police from Robert Wilkinson. the young white man who confessed to having stolen the suit case from the Union Railway Station.
 pr. Sikes said he was proud of the recovery and will come to Montgom- cry to prosecute Wilkinson.
 Wilkinson is now in the county jail, having been bound over from the Re corder's Court for grand larceny in another case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
nsr. mrereff nenA.

YaSv. expfred at her home here this s1orning after a long and painful H. ness. She had been an invalid TOT more than dozen years. and deatn came as a relief to her. She leaves husband, who Is prominent druggist. ana two daughters, in addition to sew eraI brothers, all of whom are Frofna- nent. and several sfsterA-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
4O GHURUEa OFFECERs.

Omefals of che difTeEent churches will Wlease seEsa to this ofaces not IafeP than c o'clock Saturday afternoon, ca postal eR by note, account of theiR services kor Sundaya otherwise R=ftces of last sun: day will be repeated. Do mot depena on the 'nhomes
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

The Mems Prayer Meeting will be held every day except Sundays at the Bible House on Dexter avenue. from 6:3O to o'clock Men who are inter- ested enough to pray for a great rA- vival of religion in Montgomery aR invited to attend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
nnarerr fnr arachias.

Two immense boilers. each weighing g4 nn1 nornds. arrived here this morn ing for the gunboat Machias. which Is now being rebuilt at the Pensacola navy yard. The boilers, which are If the latest pattern, were built at the Norfolk navy yard especially for the Machiass which was placed out or commission here some months since 10 be entirely rebuilt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
GOT INJUNCTION
ORDER TO RESTORE CITIZENS WA
 TER SERVICE.
Charged By Pensacola Man That Biil For Necessity By Public serv- ing Corporation Was Out
 of Reason.

Pensacola. Fla. Aug. is.--(Specfal.) ? "A temporary injunction. in which the Pensacola Water Company has been or dered to restore service to the resi- dence of ". A. Bell, prominent cit.- xen residing on East Gregory street. 9 has been granted by Court Commits rIoner Stokes acting during the ap- aence of Circuit Judge F. B. Carter.
 Recently the plaintiff alleges, the company submitted him a bill for wa ter service amounting to $56, which ne alleges to be excessive and far in ex- cess of the amount that the company 3s allowed by ordinance of the City or pensacola to charge He refused to pay this bill alleging that it was ex- cessive but offered to settle at the rate provided by the citiy ordinance.
 This the company declined to re- cetve and forthwith the pipes connec- ted with plaintiffs residence and the water mains were disconnected ana Wa Ter service stopped. The plaintih aileg- 0s that he has a large family and wa ter is a necessity. After hearing the complaint the court commissioner rranted the injunction, the petitioner giving bond in the sum of s10o
 There are now several injunction cases of this character on the docket in the circuit court where parties were refused service by the water company. when they refused to pay bills Which they al1ege to be excessive.
 No Report Formulated.
 German vice-Consul @. Rolfe, or Germany. who. 1t was stated in tele- grams sent out from Jacksonviile. in- tended reporting upon the peonage cases originating at Lockhart- Ala. denies that he has formulated any report or that he intends to do so. He said this morning when seen re- narding the Jacksonville story. thafa none of the Germans who came to him for assistance after leaving the lumber camps at Isockhart entered complaint regarding abuse or iH-treat- ynent. and therefore he had nothing 10 do with the cases which are now before the United States court
 Mir. Rolfs says that the Germans who came from Lockhart came to him as vice-consul of Germany for infor- nation as to where to seek employ Ynent. and in one or two instances TOT assistance. but none complained Of ili- treatment although they did com ] plain of having been brought to the lumber camps through misrepresenta- fion as to the wages they were to re- ceive and the conditions and class ox work at the camps
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
rHnncH nr CHRIsT.

Corner Church and Catoma streets. Sunday School at S:s0 a. m. Preaching at II. a. m. and p. m. by Elder J. M. Barnes: West End Sunday School at 2:30 and preaching at 3:30 p. m. All are cordially invited to attend these serv.ces
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
Knew from Experience.

Chicago DaIIY NeWs.
 Stubb-'what kind of shoes are those you are wearing?"
 Cogger-"wallNng shoes"
 Walking shoes for automobile rid. angT'
 "Yes; know my machine"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Chapel of the Holy Innocents. West End-Evening prayer and sermon D. m
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
s-munuTVaw ar,vxtNr-rN

First Church of Christ Scientist holds It's regular Sunday morning service at room 27. Moses Building. Testimonial meeting Wednesday. 8 p. m. Visitors cordially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

ready for distribution by the Secretary of State.
 E. c. Willis, a negro. was committed to jail by Magistrate B. c. Young yesterday charged with cruelty to ani- mals. He was later released on bond.
 fire early last night destroyed a two room house on Chandler street in North Montgomery, occupied by. ne- groes. The damage was estimated at S100. Most of the furnishings were was not ascertained but Dillard Brothers are agents for the house.
 Petitions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday in the United States District Court by Will Coker and James Benja- min of Montgomery. The unsecured debts of the former amounted to SPA, and those of the latter to $S9. The only assets of either were the salaries due them from the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad. respectively.
 A. C. Bradford. welI-known negro of Montgomery, will. on next Friday evening, deliver a lecture at the Negro Congregational Church on "The Spider and His Web" As indicated in his theme, Bradford will deal with the evil Influence which besets his race. He deals with these questions in a sensible and intellis< way. No admission fee will be charged and a large crowd is expected to attend.
 The mother of Robert Wilkinson, the Hayneville young man who was com mitted to the county jail on his con- fession of having stolen a valise from a Georgian who was passing through Montgomery, and jewelry from a young lady on Amanda street. was in Mont gcmery yesterday. She says her son was not in the city until last Friday morning and could not have been impli- cated in the burglaries that have been committed in the city. As to other statements concerning her son. Mrs. Wilkinson says he did not take money from his uncle. and that her afmily does not know that the $10 lost from the residence was taken by him as the residence is in a negro neighborhood and 1t might have been entered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

St. Johns Church--Rev. F. E. Cobbs. rector-7.3O a. m., Holy Communion; 9:30 a. m. morning prayer and sermon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m., Ladies' Aid Society every Friday afternQon at 1 o'eIock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Chapel of the ArnuncIation, Bigh-- sermon
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
SPOKE FOR CUNNINGHAM.

Hon. T. c. Carlisle Delivers Address fin
 the Doctors Behalf. Brundidge. Aux 1s.-(speciai.)-S-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Methodist Protestant Church. corner BIbb and MouIton Streets-Preaching gervices II a, m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday evening 1:3O: Sun- day School 9:30 a. m Rev. E. W. Hoi- land, pastor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
NEWS M BRIEF

The 143rd volume of Alabama reports has come from the printer and are ready for distribution by the Secretary of State.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19
shocIxa at Hamburg

Shocks at Hamburg
 Hamburg. August 1S.-The earth quake observatory here registered sew eral violent shocks at great distance Thursday night. After midnight, the oscillations continuing for two hours
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

atm
 AU TT hyh b he adq oft the eaessm Co pnd dak H d hM h
 h ~ Th h beer g or that Ire gapy yhe egra GO hnn force hh careful of al h T d last weekly WI m w hhud business d Lou p n ed d long the ebauydw s.Labb dOucd@ey % dy y tn md week nb C me- b force
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

B. c. Willis, a negro, was committed to Jail by Magistrate B. c. Young yesterday charged with cruelty to ani- malls. He was later released on bond.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Adams Avenue Baptist Church-John Bass Shelton, pastor. Ready to serye South Decatur Street; office hours al church will not be kept any more until October l. Sunday School. 9:30 a. m. Willis Chandler, Superintendent Preaching, Il a. m. and p. m by the pastor. Cordial welcome to strangers and visitors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Cumberland Presbyterian Church, cor ner Church and Catoma Streets. Rev. Walter M Crawford. pastor; residence Ill Catoma Street: telephone 10l1- Sabbath School S;5T a- m. Geo. J. Cros
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

West End Baptist Church. Seventh Avenue, between Clay and Heron Rev. J. H. Bush. Sunday School I9:3O a. m, Romeo Cargill. Su- perintendent; w. H. Breed, assistan; { Choir practice Friday, 7:30 p. m Ladies meeting the first Thursday in each month, Everybody is cordially invited to attend these services.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

wsshingto1 Avenue and Lawrence Street, one block south of the postoftfce. Rev Neal L. Anderson, D. D., pastor; residence, 800 Washington Avenue telephone 294. Sunday School, 9:S0 a. m; Christian Endeavor services at 7:l5 D. m; Prayer meeting Wednesday al 8 D. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Clayton Street Baptist Church (cor- nor Clayton and Holt Streets l-Pastor phone, 641. Preaching at II a. m. and
 D. m by the pastor. Sunday School at 9:30 a. m. Superin- tendent F. Allen. Prayer meet Welcomed at all meetings. Strangers in city especially invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Primitive Baptists-Services today at II a. m. at Cottage Hin two blocks south and one block west from where Court Street car leaves Court Street at Jeff Davis Avenue. Services by the pastor every third Sunday at II a. m; and Saturday before at 800 p. m. All who desire to attend are cordially ln- Vited Elder W. Lively.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-08-19

Highland Park Baptist Sunday School viii meet in the Methodist Church at D. m. corner Forest Avenue and Plum street, instead of old school building Preaching this afternoon by Rev. E. M Stewart.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
YOUNG-BANDAMERE.

Gordon Young and Miss Amanda Banda
mere Married In Germany Last Night.
At $50 last evening Gordon Young,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Young
Of Princeton, was married to Miss
Amanda Bandamere, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John 'Bandamere, at the
home of the BRIDES parents in Ger
many. Rev. Strauch performed the
ceremony in the presence of about
fifty guests.
The bridesmaids we're Misses Lena
Bandamere and Annie Tuber and the
groomsmen Max Young and William
Bandamere.
A gown of white organdie was worn
by the bride and the bouquet she car
ried was of pink carnations, while the
bridesmaids were attired in dresses of
white figured goods and carried nose
gays of roses.
The wedding ceremony was followed
by sumptuous supper in the prettily
decorated dining room. Many useful
gifts were bestowed upon the young
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young have gone to
housekeeping in the Mrs. Sinclair res
idence in this village.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
Wanted to Show Her Agility.

Attorney General Moody was once
riding on the platform of a Boston
street car, standing next to the gate
that protected passengers from cars
coming on the other track. A Boston
lady came to the door of the car, and,
as it stopped, started toward the gate,
which was hidden from her by the men
standing before it.
"Other side, please, lady," the
conductor.
He was ignored as only a born-and-
bred Bostonian can ignore a man.
The lady took another step toward
the gate.
"You must get off on this side," said
the conductor.
II wish to get off on this side"
came the answer in tones that con-
gealed that official into momentary
silence. Before he could explain or
expostulate Mr.. Moody came to his
assistance.
"Stand to one side, gentlemen" he
remarked. ''The lady wishes to climb
over the gate. Ladies' Home Jour-
nal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
Some Strange Fuels.

Il have eaten mutton cooked on
fire of broken mummy" said the
sailor. sit was in Egypt, and the
mummy was stolen out of tomb.
The natives are always stealing num-
mics. They sell them in pieces to
tourists, and what pieces they can't
dispose of otherwise they throw into
the bin for fuel. Mummy burns like
finder, but it's CHASTITY fuel. It is
as CHASTITY a fuel as the shoe lasts they
burn in the shoemakin' town of Lynn,
where the old-fashioned and discarded
lasts, CLOWN in the CRATES, look to
you like amputated human TRIBES. I
have been in tannery towns where the
fuel is leather chips. This fuel smells
and smokes. Its clinkers too, formin'
into big, solid chunks have to be brok-
en- UP with the poker every little
while. In British Columbia, where fish
is as plenty as air, they burn dried
fish when there IS. no wood handy. The
oil in the fish causes them to burn
we'll, but the smell of this fish fuel
amt to no white mans taste. ''-New
Orleans Times Democrat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
Supply Cannot Be Ignored,

e.. Supply Cannot Be Ignored.
The farmers of the southwest are
holding a convention in Topeka to
consider ways and means for sustain
ing the price of wheat. They incline
to the opinion that the holding of
wheat on the farms will cause mate
rial advance in the price. If it were
possible to hold wheat back an ad-
vance in price might result, but what
would happen when the farmer begins
to sell? ..,
It has been demonstrated that the
individual who has ingored supply
and brought the market to "corner,"
that supply governs in the end and
prices seek a normal level with great
loss to the manipulation. In the To-
peka instance the farmers would take
the place of the speculative plunger
and no doubt the same result would
follow-the price would fall to lower
point than it otherwise would with the
sending of farm stocks to market.
The supply of any product will gov
ern in the end. It is an idle dream to
attempt by force to cause an advance.
It would mean money loss in the end
to the majority of sellers.-Commer-
cial West.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08

attendance at school or application to
study for the period required.
2. That he is properly taught at
home or elsewhere in the common
branches.
3. That he has already acquired
such branches.
4. That he is engaged in some USE
full occupation. ..-...
5. That there is no public school
within reasonable distance of his res
idence. ..-.
6. That such person is unable, on
account of poverty, to properly clothe
such child.
Article of section 1446 gives the
law so wide a scope that it practically
deprives the school board of power to
compel attendance of children after
such children have attained an age
where they are able to follow any kind
of "useful occupation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Sections of Law Under New Code of Min
nesota Covering the Same.

Sections of Law Under New Code of Min
nesota Covering the Same.
Having received many inquiries as
to the provisions of the compulsory
education law as required by the new
code, Supt. Ewing deems necessary
the publication of two sections cover
ing the same. These sections are as
follows: -
Sectioon 1445. Children to be sent
to school-Every person having under
his control a child between the ages of
eight and sixteen years shall send him
to some school in which the common
English branches are taught during
the entire time the public schools of
the district in which he lives are
taught, unless such attendance is ex-
cused in whole or in part by the
school board or board of education
of such district, as hereinafter pro-
vided.
Sec. l446. Excusing attendance
Such board may excuse such attend
ance when satisfied
/. That the child is in such bodily
or mental condition as to prevent his
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
An Old Relic.

Last month the crew of a Delaware
river clamdredger found china urn
bearing the inscription: Presented
by the City of Philadelphia to the
Constitution, 1876. y The old battle
ship Constitution, after she had been
painted and polished, will probably
receive this long-lost property, and
it will be displayed among her other
relics. Many years have gone by
since golden grain belt beer was first
brewed, and during these years it has
built up a reputation for purity and
healthfulness which has made it the
ideal home beverage. Order of your
nearest dealer or be supplied by
Henry Veidt, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
The Successful Governors.

Following is a list of the winning
governors throughout the country and
their pluralities in round numbers, as
near as can be ascertained at this time.
Kansas and North Dakota are still
in doubt.
Alabama-Braxton B. Conner, dem.,
almost total vote.
Arkansas-John S. Little, DEM,
$4,000.
California N. Gillett, rep. 80. 600.
Colorado-H. A. Buchtel, rep,
10000
Connecticut -R. S. Woodruff, rep,
5000.
Georgia Hoke Smith, dem, so, 900.
ldaho-Frank B. Gooding, rep,
slight.
Iowa-Albert B. Cummins, rep,
5000.
Kansas-In doubt.
Maine William P. Cobb, rep, s, 900.
Massachusetts, Curtis Guild, ir..
rep, 10000.
Minnesota-John A. Johnson, DEM,
$1,000.
Nebraska George B. Sheldon, rep,
Is, 900.
Nevada John Sparks, dem, 5000.
New Hampshire Charles M. Floyd,
rep, 1900.
New York Charles E. Hughes, rep,
$4,000.
North Dakota doubt.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
The Result Locally.

There was no contest over any Of
the local Offices Tuesday save for
county commissioners in the Second
and Fourth districts and that, in a
measure, accounts for the light vote
,polled. In the Second district Green
bush) Ole Uglem was elected over
Robert S. Shaw by ten votes. In the
Fourth district (Foreston, Milaca,
Milo, Milaca town, Page and Hay
land) Mr.. George 81. Deans was de-
feated by G. E. Erickson by rs votes.
Mr.. George II. Deans has served as
county commissioner for ten years.
He has proved faithful and efficient
public servant and accomplished much
for his district and the county at large.
The great Improvement of the public
highways in the central part of the
county is largely due to Mr.. Deans
efforts.
Robert S. Shaw was also useful
member, but he had not as large ex-
perience as Mr.. Deans. If Messrs.
Uglem and Erickson do as we'll as
their predecessors their constituents
will have no reason to find fault.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
ROOF ABLAZE.
Prompt Arrival of Fire Department Save
Home From Destruction.

Home From Destruction.
Fire was discovered at about 9
O'Clock on Thursday night issuing
from the roof of the Patchen residence
and an alarm Immediately turned in
by G.. O. Weberg of the Tri- State Tele-
phone company, who was passing at
the, time. The prompt arrival of the
fire. department upon the scene evil
IDENTIFY prevented the total destruction
OF the building, for the flames were
making rapid Roadway when the lad
dies reached there. It took but a
short time, however, to extinguish the
flames.
There was no one in the house at the
time of the fire, which started in the
garnet, and it's origin is a mystery.
The damage to the furniture from
water amounted to about $25 and to
the roof between $40 and $50, both of
which is covered by insurance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1906-11-08
Triniti is Doomed.

Undismayed by the obsoletion of
Volapuk and the hopelessness of Es-
peranto, California professor with
time on his hands and rage for
humanity burning in his breast, has
invented another language Triniti,
designed for universal speech. It is
composed of Greek, Latin and Eng
lish. whence it's name, and it differs
from any other tongue in that it con-
tains no cuss words. That settles it:
Triniti is doomed. It will be as dead
as Volapuk in a year. Because Ian
guage doubtless began with exclama-
lions rather than with explanation.
The first word was yell of dissatis-
faction when prehistoric man, driv-
ing a picture nail, missed it and
smashed nail of his own. Other first
words were blink-blanks expressive of
the emotions reused by missing deer
with an arrow, losing a trout at the
surface of the river, discovering
frost on the day set for picking the
plums, being walked by an enemy with
a stone club at in the morning, fall
ing through the ice while skating, los
ing a favorite dog, finding that the
hens had pip, or finding that the only
she had decided to accept the plaintiff.
If language does not explode freely it
is liable to implede with fatal results.
Kentucky colonies have been known
to expire from inability to express
themselves when ladies were present.
BROOKLYN Eagle.