davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
COMMERCIAL CLUB
 SENDS DELEGATES
ALABAMA COMMERCIAL AND IN DUSTRiAL ASSOCIATION CON. vENEs AT GADsDEN TopAY-IN SESSION TWO DAYS.

The Commercial club has named the fol- lowing delegates to attend meeting of the Alaba ma Commercial and Industrial association. which will be in session today and tomorrow: T. H. Motion. chairman F. Y. Anderson. Ross C. Smith. John L. Parker, s. A. Wood, N. H. Sewell. E. W. Barrett, H. A. ElKourie andJ. B. Babb.
 At the Gadsden meeting MT. Moulton will make an address on Best Methods in Keeping up Interest in Commercial Club Work"
 J. B. Babb will also make an address on the financing of Commercial clubs. The Birmingham delegation on behalf of the Birminghans Commercial club will ex- tend an invitation to the association to hold its next meeting in Birmingham. The Birmingham delegation will leave this morning at 5:45 over the Alabama Great Southern railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
SCHOOLS CRITICISED.
Defects in Those of Atlanta and Geor-
 gia Are Painted.

Atlanta, June pecial)-Caustic criticism of the public school systems of Atlanta and of Georgia in general was made this morning by the educational committee of the Georgia State Sociologi- cal society at the fifth annual meeting of that society now in session at the Carne- gie library. Many alleged defects were pointed out among them that the classes are too large, that too many studies are taken up, that there Is aNlack of moral training, and there are teachers who are of indifferent ability.
 The society is to continue In session here until Thursday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
LIE IS PASSED IN THE RUSSIAN HOUSE Fiery >CosSack Speeches Will
 Go To Army R0STRUM IS ABANDONED
Conservative cossacks Are Unable to Stem the Tide of the Rampant Flow of oratory-Disaffectlon
 Spreads Among Troops.

St. Petersburg, June 26.-The session of the lower house of Parliament today was only devoted to the revolutionists propa- ganda for undermining the loyalty of troops. A score of speeches couched in ardent revolutionary tone were delivered with the direct object of their dissemina- ton among the soldiers
 The authorities who are able to confis- cate papers containing telegraphic ac- count of the ferment among the soldiers are unable to prevent the publication of parliamentary speeches, and those de- livered today will tomorrow be printed in every radical paper in the empire, and so find their way into every barracks, camp and outpost.
 Lie is Freely Passed.
 The rostrum was abandoned almost en- tirey to Cossack representatives. The conservative Cossacks did their best to counteract the address of their revolution ary conferees. The lie was freely passed on both sides regarding the sentiments of the Cossack soldiers. and their devotion to duty in spite of the utmost efforts or Prince Paul Dolgouokoff. who occupied the chair in the absence of President Mou- romtseff. A rumor was circulated in the corridors that the latter had been sum- moned to Peterhof for consultation with Emperor Nicholas with regard to new cabinet, but confirmation of this report is not obtainable.
 The revolutionary agitation in the guard camp at Krasnoyeslov has reached such pitch that War Minister Rudi- ger is contemplating breaking up the camp and scattering the disaffected regiments. | Political Resolutions Drawn Up. Several hundred members of the sup posed ultra loyal Preobrajensky regiment are reported to have held a meeting draw ing up a resolution addressed to the regi- mental commander upholding all the ac- tions of Parliament and declaring that they want no more police duty, entaiIing the staying of brother or father. Other meetings are of daily occurrence. The Cos sacks at Rostof-on-Don are said to have refused to leave their quarters to suppress anti-semite disturbances unless their fami- lies are guaranteed pensions in case of death.
 The strike in St. Petersburg, though it has not affected the factories, is spread ing in unexpected directions. Three hun dred house porters who actually are police agents, though paid by the householders, struck today, and the eXpressmen and cabmen throughou. the city are threat ening to join the railway truckmen. Rioting is expected if the drivers are included in the strike
 l Further details regarding the alleged | anti-Jewish outbreak at Zhitomar are not obtainable. The Jewish members of Parla- 1 ment and deputies from Zhitomar know nothing about the affair. which indicates that 1t is probably an invention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Hamilton Masons Elect Officers.

Hamilton, June 26.-At the last com munication of Hamilton Lodge No 344, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, the following were elected officers for the en- suing term: A. II. Powell worshipful master; J. T. Johnson. senior warden Noah Sanderson, junior warden; Victor R. White. treasurer: II. 0. Sargent, sec retary: J. T. Purser. tyler.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Negroes Mistaken for Ash Heap.

Muskogee. l. T., June 26.-Mistaken for an ash heap by the engineer, three un- known negroes were run over by Mis- souri, Kansas and Texas southbound train today at Walsh, I. T.. near the Kansas line and ground to pieces Fragments of bodies were gathered up by the trainmen and found to be cold, which showed they were dead before being run over. A re- volver was lying near their bodies. The bodies were so badly cut up that the manner in which they met death could not be ascertained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Press Clubs to Meet In Denver.

Chicago. June 26-T. J. Keenan, presl- dent of the International League of Press clubs, and w. R. Given. secretary of the Denver Press club, were in Chicago to- day. and completed arrangements for the sixteenth annual meeting of the Inter- national League of Press clubs, which will be in Denver August 27 to Septem- Der 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Morris Ejectment Case Delayed.

Washington, June 26.--Senator Tillman stated in the Senate today that he had intended to call up his resolution for an investigation of the ejecting last Jan uary of Mrs. Minor Morris from the white house, but that the condition of his health was such that he could not do so He, therefore, moved to take up the railroad rate bill instead. and the motion pre- vailed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Master Plumbers In Session.

Atlantic City N. J., June 2G-More than 1000 delegates are in attendance at the twenty-fourth annual convention of the National Association of Master Plumbers. which opened here today. The advocacy of a national sanitary law is one of the measures to come I'D during the meet ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Senate VIII Meet at ii o'clock.

Washington. June 26.-In the Senate to- day Senator Hale suggested that after today the Senate should meet at Il o'clock each day, and should also hold night sessions. Senator Bailey objected to night sessions. Several other senators agreed with him, and for the time being the Senate con.ented itself with ordering that tomorrow's session begin at II o'clock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
At sheepshead Bay.

New York, June 2G.--Alex Shields HaI- fax. carrying 119 pounds. made a new worlds record for seven furlongs on circular track this afternoon when he won the Swift stake at Sheepshead Bay He was quoted at : to in the betting and stepped the distance in 1:24 4-5, which is one-fifth of second faster than the Mus keteer's time made at Saratoga in 1902
 and Aeronaut's time made this year at Belmont park. The Swift stakes only
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

Attractive ads. arc Illustrated. Let the oaWk mako your illustrations ASe-Hsrald Building. N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
A Contract
 of Satisfaction
CIGAR EDrTORIALS-No. 7

This "A" (Triangle Al mark is the merit mark which stands for the American Cigar Company's policy and methods in cigar making. As it stands for us we stand by it. Behind it is entire power, knowledge, energy and organization. On it, and on what we make it mean rests our entire reputation.
 You can take it as our contract with you a contract signed and seaedthat the cigars which 1t distinguishes jst good cgars be at that pr
 You will always find such cigars mellow, rich, smooth and fragrant without trace of bitterness, and you will always find cigars of the same brand uniform in characteristics, month after month and year after year.
 No cigar will suit all tastes. There are many 'A1 Triangle Al brands and among them you are sure to find the cigar you want. Make test of any of the "A" Triangle Al brands sold in your neighborhood! such the Ann Held at De-, and note the results ot the new processes as exemplifed in this brand.
 One of the most popular of "A" Uriangle Al productions is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27
Victoria Size-5 Cents

brought three starters with Brookdale Lymph as fayorite at 6 to 5, and Or mondedale next in demand at 13 to 10, after being down from ? to 1, while Hali- fax was the outsider
 Prince Hamburg In winning the first race eaualled the worlds record for six furlongs and a half, 1ls 2-5, held by Min cola and Mortinmas.
 Red River won the Zephyr stake:
 First race six and one-half furlongs- Prince Hamburg. 126 (Martin), 9 to l0' won; Sir Lynnewood, 103 (Knapp). 20 to l. second; Cinna, 92 (Miller). 10 to l. third Time, 11S 2-5
 Second race, selling, mile-Rye 9s tMil- ler) to 5. won; Watertank, 9s (Notter), 12 to l. second; Klingsor, 103 tknapp), 15 to l. third. Time. :39 1-5
 Third race, Zephyr stakes five and one half furlongs-Red River 115 (Miller), to l. won: Sewell, l15 (SeweD, to 1. sec ond; Bat Mastersoh. 112 (Shaw). ( to 1 third. Time, 1:06 4-5.
 Fourth race, Swift stakes, seven fur longs-Haifax, 119 tShaw), l. won; Ormondedale, 126 (Miller), 13 to 10. sec ond; Brookdale Lymph, Ill tRadtke), tc ,, third, Time, PA 4-5. Fifth race mile, selling-Fancy Bird 96 (Miler), 8 to l. won; Stimulanty II; tShaw), 16 to 5, second Marie Morris, % (Notter), : to 2, third. Time. 1:40 2-5. Sixth race. mile and three-sixteenths or turf-Maxnar, 109 CFinn) , to l. won Miss Crawford 112 CRadtke). Il to 5, sec ond; Agile, 126 G. Martin). 1s to 5, third Time, POOP
 Sheepshead Bay Entries. First race, five furlongs. futurity course. selling-Monfort, 1O9; Ritter. 10S; Frank Lord. Belcast. 1O7;; Curriculum. 1Ol; min e., Iolt Joe F'allert, Donna Elvira, Blue Bottle, Roswell. Black Mate, Judge Davey. 102; Miss Strome, Windsor, 99 Sphynx, Golden West, 94.
 Second race. one mile-Glortfier, 120; As tronomer l15; The Clown. Fine Cloth, Heaslip, Wrenne. no; Old Faithful TOT Single Shot. Gold Back. How About You Moonshine. Artery, 105; Sir Model, Hallo- day 102.
 Third race. five and one-half furlongs- Belcast, 117; Royal Breeze Ethon. Dario, Potent. Dominator Lnnepe, Royal Onyx, Montgomery. Knight of Ivanhoe. Kenny saw. Allownas, Lord Lovat 115; Jersey Ledy, Puritan Girl. Manila, Misgivings. 11e.
 Fourth race, the Mermaid mile and eighth-Perverse. Edna Jackson, 121; Sahara, 116: Iotowanna. Homosele, Ill,
 Fifth race, handicap. six furlongs-Pre- mium, 126; Toots Nook 119; Ironsldes. 115; La sorciere. East End 113: Bridge man. 112; Confederate, Bill Phillips Ill: Battle Axe. 105; O 'Rourke, 10i. Artery 102; Cassandra, Merrlckk. 100; Ballot Box 9s; Ben Ban, S7.
 Sixth race, mile and a half on turf. sell 109; Snow King Glen Echo, 1oS; Yorkshire Lad. Huntington, Angler, 10s; Our Sister 102; Jennie McCabe, Pri- ority 1O1; Leita Duffy, 99; Lancastrian 95.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-06-27

J. T. Rldgway ....1.032 40 SIP l2s
 Dealer. Sp.Gr. Fat Water solids
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Suburban News!
.MAlERTOWN JOTrINGS

I a . l There was another mad dog scare { in Watertown yesterday. when a stray shepherd dog attacked E. w. Wheeler's dog, thence going east at tackled several dogs on the east side. He entered the home of William i Logue, but did not attempt to bite anybody. Some of our dog owners had become very careless in regard to the order of the town officials to keep their dogs muzzled by allowing their dogs to roam about with the muzzle hanging to their necks, think Ii ing ~.at their dogs could not be shot by claiming that they had loosened themselves.
 The funeral of Marshall J. Munson will be held on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the house.
 Samuel Gilchrist has moved from Oakville into one of Whites tene- ments on the east side.
 Miss Slate, teacher in the Center school, is ill at her home in Water bury.
 Lyman Sperry and Paul Wilton are i'll and under the doctors care.
 Tax Collector Bidwell has posted his notice that he will be at the town hall Monday, April 2, from 2 to 5 D. m., and every Saturday during April from to 12 m. and from to 5. Interest will be added after May 2 at the rate of g per cent.
 Mrs Andrew Moorehouse is seri- ously i'll.
 There was large attendance at St Johns church last evening to hear the Rev Walter Shanley of Danbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Samuel Gilchrist has moved his fam lily to Watertown.
 The Men club held meeting at the Congregational church last even- ing.
 Miss Mcdonald of Waterbury is taking Miss Chambers place at the Newton Heights school during the lat ters illness. Miss Chambers is suf- fering with the humps but expects to be able to return to her duties at the school next week.
 The Ladies' Aid society met this afternoon with Mrs Newell on Wood street.
 Peter Grenier of Davis street has entered the employ of the Farrel Foun- dry and Machine company of Water bury.
 Mrs A. \. Stone of Main street has returned from a visit with relatives in New York city.
 The Young Ladies' Aid society will meet with Mrs F. Ball at her home on Knob Hill tomorrow evening.
 Miss Hannon. bookkeeper for G. W. Barton is on the sick list.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS

Officer Malone shot dog on Main street Monday.
 There will be Lenten services in St Francis's church this evening at 7:3O o'clock.
 John O'Connor of Grove street has secured employment in the rubber tire factory in Hartford The Rev c. M. Molander of Bridge port will preach at the Swedish Con- gregational church this evening. Alex Schultz, who was arrested on a charge of violating the Sunday liquor law, settled his case for $10 and costs.
 At the meeting of Evergreen chap ter, o. B. S., tomorrow evening, there will be initiation and supper will be served.
 At the pie social in Odd Fellows hall this evening by Cough command cry, U. o. c. O., there will be card playing and dancing.
 K. o. T. M. members are request ed to attend the meeting this even ing as there is business of impor- tance to be transacted.
 A meeting of the Bachelors club will be held on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Every member is re- quested to be present.
 The order passed by the justices of the peace of the borough some weeks ago that all dogs in the bor- ough be muzzled, will expire to-mor- row.
 The funeral of Miss Catherine Tal- bot was held from her late home on Carroll street this morning at g o'clock. Interment in St Francis's cemetery.
 It is expected that there will be a large number at the Union City chapel this evening to partake of the clam chowder supper which will be served from 5:30 o'clock to s.
 At the meeting of Naugatuck con- clave, I. o. H., last evening in Odd Fellows hall, the initiatory degree was exemplified. A social session fol- lowed the meeting and all present spent an enjoyable evening.
 There was large attendance at the meeting of the Working Girls club in their rooms on Church street last evening. State President Miss Teresina Peck of New Haven was present and delivered an address, which was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the club. A social ses- sion was held.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
KAIsER's FRIENDLY ACT.
German Miners Recover Bodies From
 Wrecked Courrieres Pits.

PARIS, March 14.-Unexpected suc- cess crowned the work of the life sav- ing corps from the Westphalian mines, who arrived at the scene of the col fiery disaster in the Courrieres dis trict They are said to have been sent in accordance with the express wish of the German emperor. They descended into the wrecked pit No. 2. and as a re- suit of their work 100 bodies were brought up to the pits mouth.
 Experts describe the work of the Westphalians as wonderful. They are rapidly clearing the galleries of the mine.
 Ambassador Mccormick presided at hurriedly called meeting of the Amer ican chamber of commerce and made a brief appeal on behalf of the suffer- CTS from the disaster. The sum of S1,- OOo was subscribed in the room.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Huxe Extinxni.her f.iI.a.

CANEY, Kan, March 1.-The great gas well six miles from here which was capped with huge iron hood after it had burned without restraint for seventeen days, consuming millions of feet of gas. has burst forth again. Aft. CT having confined the fire for twelve hours the hood was perforated by the tremendous force of sand and flame be- meath it and soon became a heap of scrap iron.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
A Free Hand In spelling.

NEW YORK, March 14-Professor J. Brander Matthews, who has been appointed chairman of the executive committee of the simplified spelling board founded by Andrew Carnegie, spoke informally to the students of English at Columbia on the changes which the board hopes to accomplish. What they hope to do first of all is to allow every one to spell just as he sees fit in order to introduce the princi- pie of phonetic spelling.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Banker and Wife In Cabin.

GREENWICH, Conn, March 14.-G. Kennedy Tod, the banker, and his wife are wooing benefcent, health giving nature and have got as close to her as they can. They have deserted their splendid home, Innis Arden, at Sound Beach, on the shore of Long Island sound. and are leading the simplest life in two little rough shingled cab ins on their Connecticut estate, hoping thus to benefit Mrs. Tod's health.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Mrs. uirp.r-- Tr.pb,r..

CHICAGO. March 14.--I don't know where MT. Mizner is.- said Mrs. Yerkes-Mizner- Perhaps be has gone to join Rockefeller she continued T won't say another word lou need not ask me whether we are friends Then she fed It is said that Mizner is in Nsz- To-.r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Tablet to Lineorn-. Memory.

FRANKFORT. Ky, March 1.-The state senate eoncurred in a house bill appro2riating S2OO for a tablet at Hodgensville to the memory of Abra- ham Lincoln. Hoigensviile is the coun- ty seat of the county in which Lincoln was born and vas the scene of his boyhoOd days The governor has ap- proved the bill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
NATERvlLLE.

Charles Kott is able to be out for short while each day.
 Mrs Jean Ingraham has fully re- covered from her recent illness.
 Joseph Senasac of Springfield is the guest of relatives in the vile.
 Thomas F. Rushworth, brother of Mrs Thomas Taylor, has just arrived from England. , The team from the packing room defeated the team from the casting shop of the B. & R. Go last evening at the Wooster bowling alleys.
 Following is the standing of the handball teams of the firemen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
H,. u,-. Br.urh. ss.soasco.

STUART. la Msrch 1.-The reIz- ives of Ernest Mo7tzonery. who grew ts manhood en a farm near here have ben advised that he has sold his Death vaIley nine tbe uonfe0mery and Shushzn- fer s6oaeo Thres yezrs sro he wss q poor pro<p>ctor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Bsu Aimed ct BueE.t shops.

NEW YORK March IA bill with the backing of the larger brokerage houses in Wall street is to be Introduc- to deposit ssaND9 to s1aao0 with the state comptroller before doing busi- ress- It is aimed at the bucket shops
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
oarn.si. Gave s2Io.ooo at Richmond.

RICHMOND. Va. March 14.-It took twenty minutes for Andrew Carnegie to give away s210.OOo upon his arrival here from Jacksonville. Fla. en route to Hot Springs. accompanied by his little daughter. The sum of s100.OO0 was added 10 a similar amount already donated for Carnegie library ip this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
4 s,ntuef of General Greene.

WASHINGTON. March 14.-Senator Hansbrough reported favorably from the committee on library a bill provid- ing for the erection of statue of Gen eraI Nathaniel Greene on the battle field of GuIldford Courthouse, \. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
Thirty-one Drowned on scheIdt.

ANTWERP. March 14.-Thirty-one persons were drowned owing to equi- noctiaI tides overfowing or bursting likes on the Scheldt river. The storm topped the kaiser's visit to HelgOlaDd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-14
COFFRES

COFFRES as we say to all satisfaction we can give you, and lots of stamps. 30 stamps with l lb Coffee .... 35c 25 stamps with 1 lb Coffee .... BOG 20 stamps with 1 lb Coffee .... 25c 10 stamps with l lb Coffee .... 200 FREE-1O STAMPS with the fol-
 lowing:
 l lb carton A. & P Fancy Rice. 1Oc can Succotash ... ... 10c l can Red Alaska Samon ..... 1Oc l can Smoked Sardines ...... 10c l package A. & P. Jelly Powder 1Oc l bottle c. & Co.'S Imported Wor-
 cestershire Sauce .. ....... 12c l Jar A. & P. Bacon .... ...... 15c l bottl A. & P. Catsup .... =. 10c IF stamps with carton A. & 10 P. Currants ..... ..... 1Oc FRESH EGGS-All good this week,
 at cost. Try them.
 N. Y. State Full Cream Cheese,
 ID ..... .... ........ 15c Tho GREAT \. & P. TEA O., 29 B. Main St Phone IT'S.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-19
SEED O SALE.

I have Macaroni and Blue Stem
wheat, Mansura Barley, White
Russian oats and Flax for sale
for cash or on time with ap-
proved security, 4Stf
J. K. JOSLYN
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1906-04-19


! LOCAL NEWS NOTES.
Arbor Day, April 9th.
Prepare to plant trees. =,
Read the ads in the Pioneer.
Mrs. Gray visited in Page
Monday.
Base ball enthusiasts are get
ting busy.
The Pioneer want ads do the
work-try them.
H. I. Standley arrived home
Tuesday evening.
Cleaning up yards and alleys
seems to be the order of the day
get busy.
Hon. N. P. Rasmussen, of Val
ley City, was in the city Tuesday
afternoon.
For Sale-a fine new mandolin
cheap. Call at the Pioneer and
examine it.
Just received a handsome line
of mems Spring Shirts at Carp
enter & Warmers
MI. and Mrs. Porter KimbaIl
were passengers from Fargo
Tuesday evening.
Miss Title Wellman is again
employed at Jefferson & Ussel-
mans store, as bookkeeper.
Mems hole proof hose, Guar
anteed six months with out darn
ing at Carpenter & Warmers.
l am prepared to take limited
number of piano pupils for in
struction. Mabel VanDusen.
Ask to see our line of Craven
cites made by Hart, Schaffner &
Marx at Carpenter & Warmers.
E. ]. Pepper was down from
Finley Monday making arrange
ments for the building of a res
idence.
Our Walk Over Shoes and OK
fords are better this year than
ever. Ask to see them at Carp
enter & Warmers.
j. H. McCollom was looking
after his farming interests near
Sharon Tuesday returning home
Wednesday morning.
L. 0. Finn and Gene Williams
are making preparations for the
laying of cement walk in front
of their residence property.
Mrs. G. R. Pepper returned
yesterday morning from Finle,
where she has been visiting will
E. J. and family for a few days.