davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
rYrHIAS LODGE INsTALLED.
Knights Now Represented In Nots
 sulga. Many At Exercises.

Knights Now Represented In Nota- sulga. Many At Exercises. Benjiman A. Taylor. committeeman of the Eighth Pythian 1istrict. as- sisted by past Chancellor W U. Dove. J. T. Letcher. and A. c. ldinter in- stalled Pythian lodge at Notssulga Thursday evening. Delegations from visiting Knights from Auburn. Opeii- ka. and Tuskegee were present at the exercises.
 The work of organization was be- gun in the afternoon. and at o'clock a recess was taken for dinner. A barbecue and picnic dinner were serv- ed by the citizens of Notasulga to the visiting Knights
 The lodge was organized with six teen members, with bright prospects for growth. Renewed interest and enthusiasm in Pythianism is being manifested throughout the Grand Do- main of Alabama and the present year promises to be one of the great est in the history of the order.
 Most desirable rooms can be found at Hotel Fleming. -Su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
NEGRO MAN WANTED.

want to hire middle aged nexro to look after horse and COW, keep yard in good condition and to act as butler. Good wages Room on place if deslred. Apply 8e2 South Court Street, or to V. N. Hanson, Ut Ad- vertiseF office. If
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Superintendent w N. Cox, Train Master F. e. Bennett, and Master Me chanic F. o. Walsh of the Western of Alabama, who accompanied the resi- mental trains to Newman. Georgia, Fri day night returned to Montgomery in the Superintendents private car yesterday morning.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

''The Lord Is my shepherd; shall not
 want. He maketh me to lie down in green
 pastures; He leadoth me beside the stin waters"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
RaIIroad Notes,

General Passenger Agent of the Western of Alabama Railroad and Travelling Passenger Agents, Frank Thompson and Clarence Wickersham, O. the Western of Alabama, spent Friday in Montgomery, returning to Atlanta yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

fered most seriously. A number of buildings there fell and the water, forcing an impetuous torrent, carried off and drowned from i've to ton per sonH
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

INTERCHANGEABLE MILEAGE ON CENTRAL or GEORGIA RAILWAY.
 Central of Georgia Railway now mas on sale at all coupon ticket agencies, two kinds of interchangeable mileage tickets.
 agent of the Company. adv IT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
suMMrn rxouRs1oN RATEs.

On sale Daily to all Summer Resorts. via. Atlantic Coast Line. For rates communicate with
 E. M. North, D. P. A..
 Savannah. Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
several Italians Drowned.

Anoona. Italy. July 2s.--A cloudburst has devastated the Camerino region l. Tbe village of Castel St. Angelo suf-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29
OLD HATS Made New.

Complete Hat shop Operated By Holt's
 Dye Works.
 We renovate and .reblock old hats into any desired shape: supply new bands, feathers and bindings; re-finish the felt and. if the material is not too badly worn. make an old hat look like a new one. Telephone 432. su-tu- adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Most desirable rooms can be found at Hotel Fleming. -su-wed-fri.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-07-29

Shop 3o8-3ro Lee St.
 Phone 7os.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-03

I'VE are not sure that it can be
duplicated. With experienced
jand competent teachers in
lcharge ard with "home in
Ifluences" surrounding them,
There is every opportunity for
four boys and girls to develop in
to apt pupils and to lay
la u b S a n t i a | & roun d :
work for future operations of
lusefuluess. We sincerely hope
5that all the good people Of this
1stake will learn to appreciate
iwhat agood school really means
Ito our country and our children,
tand will be as loyal as people OF
sother localities are to their in
tstitions of learn ing. A first class
lpublic school, a high school or
academy becomes the pride of
every progressive citizen and is
hndeed one of the ear marks by
(which country is Judged.
! In the settlement of the rich
lnew lands adjoining us, the para
lamOunt question OF the best
lsetters is "Where can WE secure
educational advantages for our
ichildren?" If they can obtain
Ithem at, their very doors, where
1.-THE boys and girls can remain to
la certain extent under parent
lal jurisdiction we may rest as
sured that they will not send
them off to distant points
There is every reason why our
academy should be one Of the
best in the land There is every
Ilopportunity to establish here a
3school that will prove great
boon and blessing to our com
Amunities. We believe that these
things viii be realized and that
the propitious closing Of the
academy to day is but al
index Of a far more prosperous
future.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-03
How An farlbQuak Feels
Prof. Davidson Gives an Inter-
esting Description.

Professor George Davidson of
the University of California,
formerly connected with the
United States Geodetic survey,
says Of the recent earthquake.
"The earthquake came from
the north to south and the
only description | am able to
give Of its effect to me is that it
seemed like a terrier shaking a
rat. | was in bed, but was
awakened at the first shock. /
began to count the seconds as /
went toward the table where my
watch was, being able through
much practice to closely approx
innate the time in that manner,
The shock came at $40 O'Clock.
The first so seconds were the
most severe. From that time on
it decreased gradually for about
80 seconds. There was then the
slightest perceptible lull then the
shock continued for go seconds
longer, beng slighter in degree
in this minute and a half. There
were two very Slight shocks
which | did not record at 5:17
and 5:27. At COS p. m. there
was sharp shock of several
seconds.
Regarding the cause / main
tain, as | always have, that it is
the earth cooling on the inside.
The cooling brings about con
traction which is bound to Gre
ate a readjustment Of the earth's
surface.
Il have heard talk Of the erup-
Of Vesuvius having connection
With this disaster, but that Is
rank nonsense. My seismograph
was twisted out of shape by the
shock SO that | have no record
from that.
AS to telling whether there
will be a repetition Of the earth
quake l can no more predict that
than | could have predicted the
one Of today
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-03
alafi ssfFiaS -
Academy Closing.

Tomorrow witnesses tFS|
closing Of the years work at the
Cassia Stake Academy. From
many points of view, the year
has been a very successful one.
1t has witnessed the introduc-
ton and completion of higher
grade of work than has been Of
fered heretofore, the successful
installation of a manual training
department, a music department
and a sewing department, The
introduction Of these branches
and the very satisfactory results
that have followed, will
give the school an impetus to
rapid growth, and will secure
stability of character that it
has heretofore unknown.
The enrolment for the year is
13O. Of these more than one
half have been doing high school
work 1t is the aim, we under
stand to make the school purely
academic in character and to
discourage. if not to entirely
eliminate preparatory work
This is exactly what should be
done. Another year should not
roll around without witnessing
enrolment OF 200 pupils in the
high school department.
The fathers and mothers must
see the advantages offered by
our local school, and must give
it the heartiest possible support
In the character of work offered
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-03
M0deIHOuses.

This week witnesses the com
pletion Of two neat businesss
houses in Oakley which in a way
are models Of their kind. They
are convenient, suited to con
ditions and up-to-date. We refer
to the jewelry store Of X. H. Mills
and the general merchandise
store Of Nelson and Worthing-
ton, Mr. Mills is already oc-
cupying his, and the other
parties will locate their stock of
goods about may Is. In the
latter store we note very fancy
and convertible shelving, very
dainty counters with heavy
plate glass tops; and also sky
lights in the rear of the building
which make itquite as light and
pleasant as the front. These
Mr.. Worthington facetiously
observes were his own lmposi
tion," These and other i'm
provements that are going or
about us, look gaod to us fol
they bespeak larger, a more
prosperous and a better Oakley
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-03
Band we eopr the tollowing

band we copy the following
from a valued exchange.
A band serves to keep the peo-
pie of a town or village more
closely united and yet interested
in the affairs outside and it tends
to make them more liberal mind
ed and considerate af others; at
the same time it develops their
independence and self-reliance
1t is said that music is not only
a great civilizer, but that isgood
and grand IN man and frees him
from the thraldom Of sel6shness.
If it never accomplished any
thing else this would be a high
recommendation to its cultiva;
ton.
Briefly stated a band help a
town or village.
First-In bringing people to
the place and keeping them.
Second-In making the inhabi-
tants more patriotic, loyal and
progressive.
Third-In teaching the children
to love their parents, their homes
and their country.
Fourth-In assisting the mer-
chants in business and preventing
che money going out of the
town.
Fifth-In making the people
more happy and contented.
Sixth-In urging old and
young toward seeking something
higher than the ordinary and
instilling in them love for the
artistic in music as we'll as in
everything else.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-03
Salaries Fixed.

The following is taken from
.the minutes Of the county com
missioner sitting Of 20 ult:
In compliance with the re
quirements Of Section 1864 OF
the Political Code of the State
lof Idano, in relation to fixing of
the salaries of the various county
,oficers for the term commencing
on the second Monday in Jam
fuary next after said meeting
K held in April preceding any
general election) excepting that
lof the prosecuting attorney, was
taken up and considered and said
salaries were set as follows:
Auditor and recorder, clerk OF
court, 81, 800; assessor and col
lector, 81, 700; probate judge,
$500; treasurer, 500; school
superintendent, $500; coroner,
$50; county surveyor, 5000.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-03
VOLUME 10.
Rejoicing in Albion.

The Latter Day Saints in AL
bion are rejoicing over the COM
pletion and dedication of their
new meeting house. This was
begun about eight months ago
and was dedicated as a perman-
ent home for the worshippers on
Sunday last by Pres. Vim. I.
lack. 1t is a brick structure
24x4S feet with a nice vestibule
on the east and pulpit stand on
the west. 1t was built by conf
tract by Imperial Sash and Door
Company at a cost of $2071.52,.
The cost has been met by volun-
tarv contributions. the sum con-
tributed aggregating $2075.48
leaving balance Of $3.96 in
treasury. An interesting fact in
this connection is that people
outside Of the church in Albion
have contributed one-hfth of the
cost of the structure.
The people seem to appreciate
very highly their new church
home and their dedicating ser
vices on Sunday last were of a
most interesting and satisfactory
character,
After.the opening Of the ser
vice Elder JOS. Y. Haight render
ed the very satisfactory report
Of the financial committee, who
had in charge the construction Of
the building, Bp. Thomas
Harper then made a short ad-
dress commenting the people on
their generosity and their good
will, after which the dedicatory
prayer was offered by Pres w
T, Jack.
The choir and congregation
then sang, Come Let Us Anew,
etc.
Addresses were then made by
Patriarch w. F. Brim, who lived
ID Albion for more than 20years,
and President w T, Harper who
was bishop of the Albion Ward
for many years. The benedic
tion was pronounced by High
Councillor L. w Robbins who
was present from Burley
A very enjoyable evening ses
sion was held, also, at which
timely and interesting addresses
were made by Bp. Harper, Elder
Thos. c. Loveland, Sister w. F
Brim and Pres, w. T. Jack.
We congratulate the people o
Albion on the completion oftheil
new House Of Worship and hope
they may enjoy the richest bless
ings Of God in their worshipping
assemblies.
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-03
The Brass Band.

1t will be demonstrated beyond
a doubt on Saturday evening
can have a No. l Brass Band if
they want it. We have the in
instruments, and the talent to
blow them. All that is needed is
a little encouragement. Let MS
.see to it that a very great deal
of encouragement is mustered,
that we may have an organiza-
tion here that will be second to
none in the state, apropas the
advantage of a town having a
The Oakley eagle. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1901-1908, 1906-05-03
Program.

The following exercises will be
rendered at the Academy to-mor-
row at / p. m, All are invited.
Chorus-'For the Strength OF the
Hills.
Invocation
Chorus-'O Ye Mountains High.
Paper-Education-'A Charac-
ter Builder-Viola Hale.
Duet-Pearl and Ethel Critch-
field.
Recitation Miss Edna Lewis,
Song Farley Bates
Violin Solo Alma Town
Remarks Pres. w. T. Harper
Solo Miss Jessie Dummer
Recitation MISS Clara Tuttle
Solo Loren j. Robinson, jr.
Paper-"P Perseverance MIS- $
Maggie Funk
Organ Solo-Miss Annie Millard
Music-Pearl McMurray and
Maggie Guymon
Miss Maud Thomas
Violin Solo Prof. Otte
Solo Miss Sarah Bates
Address and Conferring of Certi-
hcates-Pres. w, T. Jack.
Chorus
Benediction.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
DENIM

The fact that Denmark was on
friendly terms with Norway during the
union crisis, and finally supplied Nor
way with a king, was disagreeable t.,
the Swedes, and they did not make any
attempt to conceal their sentiments
The Swedes often applied a telling ar
gument, namely, that of boycott. This
argument was a very unwelcome one to
the Danes, and many of them are en-
deavoring to cultivate better feeling
between the two nations. Carl Mus
mann, a Danish writer, has contributed
to this good work by an open letter to
his Swedish brother" The letter is
written in the form of a New Years
greeting, in which the author sumnlar-
ICES his wishes in these words: wish
ing that you, my dear Swedish brother,
may speedily overcome any ill-feeling
that may have existed, send you my
best New Years greetings and hope
that We may, at no distant day, again
sit together on the Copenhagen Opera
terrace, chatting in a friendly ana ia
lniliar way as in days of yore about the
summer of 1905 and it's events"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
. . :
Gossip from
'SCaI1dI
Principal Events That Have Oc-
CURED in the Old Countries
Within q Week or So.
'~&>~~~~~>&~~~U~,

The boundary line between Sweden
and Norway runs through Idefjord. An
open passage through the ice is neces-
sary on account Of the steamboat traf-
tic. But this passage interferes with
the intercourse between the people liv-
ing along either side of the ford, and
many persons have lost their lives in
the attempt to cross the passage. If
the ford had been wholly Norwegian
or wholly Swedish property, bridges
would have been kept at certain places.
But joint ownership has resulted in a
total lack of bridges. A Swedish paper
now suggests that the local govern
ments on both sides Of the boundary
line cooperate in keeping bridges
across the passage during the cold
season
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24

The Norwegian steamer Iris, COM
nanded by Captain Devig. which sailed
from New Orleans, Dec. 10, via Nor
folk Dec. e, for Esbjerg, Denmark,
was wrecked on Horns reef in the
North sea, about twenty miles to the
westward from Esbjerg. All the men,
bers of her crew, with the exception Of
one fireman, were rescued. 1t is be-
lieved that the vessel and her entire
cargo will become a total loss.
The number Of criminal cases tried
by the courts of Kristiania have been
going down gradually during the past
three years. This is a pesky state Of
things for those "reforners" who claim
that crimes are a direct result of pow
erty; for if any city in the world has
had hard times during the past few
years, Kristiania is surely such a city.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
Bomb For the Gar.

Vienna, Jan. 2O-A St. Petersburg
telegram says another dynamite box
has been discovered, which no doubt
was intended for an attempt upon the
life OF the car. A Waterman found a
heavy box tied in a white tablecloth
to prevent its being seen on the snow,
lying between the railway junction on
the line for court trains to. Tsarsko
Selo. The Waterman carried it home
and examined it with candle light. A
terrible explosion followed which kill
ed the Waterman and his three sons
and set fire to the watchman's house.
A latter examination showed that the
box contained bomb powerful enough
to wreck any train.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
State Census Best.

Pierre, S. D., Jan. 2O.-Gov. Elrod has
received letter from Secretary Wilson
of the department of agriculture in
which he allows the claims of the CEN
sus report in regard to crop statistics
as better than the authority on which
the government report was based, and
stating that the census figures will be
used from this time on as the govern
ment figures instead of those secured
from the government representatives.
This matter was brought up as one at
fecting possible emigration to South Da>
kota on a showing of crop production,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
Nearly Killed.

Mason City, Iowa, Jan. 2O.-Mrs.
Calvin Branson of Clear Lake narrow
ly escaped being cremated Her hus-
band was attending a meeting here of
the Knights of Pythias and when he
arrived at his home he found the lower
rooms filed with smoke. Opening the
cellar door he was enveloped in mass
of flames. He fastened to his wife's
apartment and sound her fast asleep.
Both escaped from the house but not
before being burned. They are in cri-
tical condition from nervous prostra-
ton.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
FINLAND.

Nya Pressen, Swedish paper, pub
'ished in Helsingfors, was suppressed
years ago by the Russian authorities,
and Axel Lille, it's editor, lived us an
exile in Sweden. Now the paper is to
be revived and Mr. Lille will resume
his old place. The paper will no longer
ant2gonize the Finnish language, but
treat it as the leading language Of the
country. But at the same time it will
firmly insist upon the right of the
Swedish language to be used in gov
eminent affairs and to be taught in all
kinds of schools.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
JeWals Stolen.

Minneapolis. Jan. 60 Mrs. s. E.
Spiesberger of Chicago, who died from
burns received in the West hotel fire,
was robbed of S., 900 worth of jewelry
while she lay in an unconscious condi-
ton upon the floor of the MOTEL.
This the startling information that
has been given out by Louis Eisendarth
of Chicago, father OF the dead woman.
Chief Dovle and his detectives of this
city are doing everything in their pow
err to find the thief and recover the
stolen gems, but SO far have accomp-
lished nothing. Mr.. Eisendarth him
self has little hope ofgetting the prop
erty back.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
Association. Formed.

Fargo, N. D., Jan: 20-The North
Dakota Library association was formed
here by twenty librarians from differ
ent towns. F: J. Thompson Of Fargo
was chosen president; Miss Melon aid
of the public library at Valley CITY,
vice presi dent; Miss Abbott Of the pub.
tic library, secretary and treasurer The
visitors participated in the dedication
Of the Carnegie library Of: the North
Dakota Agricultural college. President
Worst outlined the history Of how the
library was secured and aually estsb.
.lished.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
Honor for Field.

Chicago, Jan. 2O-Never before in
the history OF Chicago has such respect
been paid to the memory of private
citizen as was shown yesterday to that
of Marshall Field. During the hours
of the funeral services at the house
and the church all of the large retail
establishments on State street were
closed, the 1000 enterprises operated
by the members of the Chicago Com
mercial club and situated in all parts
of the city were closed, the Board of
Trade held but brief session, and
upon every clubhouse and prominent
Office building in the business section
OF the city flags were displayed at half
mast.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
Goes to Japan.

Washington, Jan. 20. - Luke E.
Wright, governor general of the Phil.
ippines, has been named by the presi-
dent as the first American ambassador
tn ,Janan
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
VENEZUELA / 10 BIT: BlOCkADEDll|
WILL DEMAND IMME-
Il date AMEND3. a.
Warships are off the Venezuelan
J., Coast Ready to Enforc. Block-
ade of Ports.

Washington, Jan. eo-Three French
warships are now off the Venezuelan
coast prepared to deliver the answer eff
France to President Castro's treatment
OF NJ. Taigny, the French representa-
tive at Caracas, by naval demonstra-
lq Venezuelan waters.
Two additional warships will join
them as soon as they can make the
trip across the Atlantic. -. ..
Until the demonstration has been
initiated the French government:will
share with the president and Secretary
Root the knowledge of the exact form
which this expression OF her displeas.
ure at President Castro's action will
take. ..,
Meantime the delicacy of the stu
alton at Caracas is greatly increased
by news which has recently. reached
here from the Venezuelan capital re-
garding the attitude President Castro
now appears to be assuming toward
Mr.. Russell, the American minister. .
Unless this attitude is radically modi
fied it may be necessary to dispatch an
american warship even nearer the
Venezuelan coast than has already
been planned
President Castro, it is sud, will be
given to understand that any treat
ment of an American representative
such as that accorded NJ. Talgny, will
not be tolerated by the Washington
government
The request of the French govern
ment that its interests in Venezuela be
looked after by Mr. Russell was imme-
diately granted for the reason that
such request is invariably granted by
friendly power, however difficult the
task.
France has adopted simple program
for her treatment Of the Venezuelan
situation.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1906-01-24
Are Recovered,

Charleston, W. ", Jan. 20-All of
the eighteen bodies have been recovered
from the Detroit mines on Paint Creek.
the scene of dust explosion: