davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

E q Noble. Circulation Manager of The Ncntxomery Advertiser. being duly sworn says: .-... The foregoing statement of The Adverti- nerss circulation for the month of November, 1eo7 fs true and correct. and compiled aIter nj returns from news boys. news aSents. spoiied and leftover copies have oeen os" Circulation Manager. sworn to and subscribed before me this eth day of December. 1907
 Notary Public.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

No. s2s1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

No asas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-15

MT. Frank Stollenwerck. 1T, or ms ms University and took a course \at Aar-
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26
Wooden Leg Prevented Suicide.

Peter Dubuque, bartender for
Nick Eckes of Osseo, this state,
jumped off the Plymouth avenue
bridge at Minneapolis but landed
IN only two feet of water and did not
accomplish his anticipated death by
drowning. Instead his wooden leg
became so firmly stuck In the mud of
the river bottom that he could not
move it. His. calls for help brought
several laboSets from their work in
the neighborhood and after much ef-
fort he was rescued and turned over
to the police.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26
Young Woman End. Her Life.

Tlllie Okeriund, twenty years Of
age, servant employed at the home
OF Attorney Edward 8. Sheehan of
st. Paul, committed suicide by turn
ing on the gas in her room after care.
fully plugging up the keyhole in tho
door and the crevices. under the win
dows with bits Of paper. Unrequited
fove is the only motive known for the
act. z,:=ers --.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26
A UNIQUE PARTY,

Elk River star:News. Last Fri.
dav Miss Ruth Atkin entertained q
camping party at her home. The
guests were some of her old school.
mates Of the class of 1909, Elk River
high school, as follows: Misses
Vesta Williams of Minneapolis,
Jennie Nelson of Little Falls, Flor
ence Upham of Big Lake, Daisy
Cooley Of Otsego and Maud Hayden.
Miniature tsnts of cardboard were
used instead of name cards at the
table The tents were inscribed with
suitable sentiments and verses for
grace. Another reminder of the days
when the class camped together, in
the center of the table was larger
tent. in front of which was lfrge
mirror, which represented lake,
around which ferns, ETC., were ar.
ranged to represent the banks and
trees. the whole scheme being worked
cut very nicely. The party remained
all night, sleeping around various
places, as in camp and broke up next
morning after breakfast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26
RAILROADS LOSE CONTEST
Minnesota Supreme Court Upholds
Gross Earnings Tax.

Minnesota Supreme Court Upholds
Gross Earnings Tax.
The 4 per cent gross earnings tax
law is a constitutional and valid act,
declares the supreme court in a de-
| cision just handed down.
BY this ruling the findings Of the
Ramsey county district court in the
cases Of the Duluth and Northern Min
nesota Railway company and the Min
nesota and Northern Wisconsin Rail-
way company, which contested the
law, are affirmed and they must pay
the tax demanded. The appeal was
on the overruling of the railroads de-
murrer to the complaint fled by the
state.
These two companies claimed e.
emption under the law, Of 1873, which
fixed the tax at per cent for the first
year and per cent for the year fol-
lowing. This they were paying when
the new law went into effect and the
point made by them was that the new
law only applied to those roads pay
ing per cent at the time.
There are still two other railroads
contesting the new law-the Great
Northern and the Great Western
but the points raised by them are
entirely different and the decision
does not apply. These roads claim
exemption under the territorial char
ter held by them. which fixed the rate
at 8 per cent.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26
THOUSANDS ARE IDLE
Miners on Minnesota Iron Ranges
Join Strike Of Ore Handlers.
SERIOUS TROUBLE FEARED
Steel Corporation Closes Company
Stores and Hunger May Lead
to Desperate Acts.

Practically all Of the mines OF
the steel corporation on the Mime
sofa ranges are closed down as a re-
suit either Of the strike of the dock
laborers in Duluth and Two Harbors
or Of the men employed in the mines.
fully $4,000 men being idle. The only
violence reported as yet occurred at
Mountain Iron, where 500 strikers
congregated and, pouring oil over a
pile of 5000 fence posts belonging to
the company, set fire to them.
The newly formed union of dock
laborers in Duluth met during the
morning and appointed a committee
with power to arbitrate the differences
with the steel company officials.
Sheriff Bates has returned from a
tour of the ranges after swearing In
several hundred special deputies for
service in case OF emergencies. He
| reports all quiet.
The superintendent of the ore docks
at Superior has asked for police pro-
lection. It is rumored that negro
hands will be put to work on the
docks as strikebreakers.
Such a move would, it is feared,
precipitate trouble.
Nearly all the mines have been
closed. down, the company stores
closed and the men refused credit.
This shutting down of the stores, it
was thought, might starve the strikers
into. submission and bring things to a
quick close.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26

watching and praying for that CON.
seriousness and understanding Of God, as
Life. Truth and Love ard that "in
Him We live and move ard have our
being, which shall usher il reality
OF the vision Of 1T. John-''Old things
are pass I'd away; behold. ill things
are become new. And oil things are
of Ged. ...-.~ .s->-..
Christian Science helps. not alore
troubles Of nervous or functional
nature and so-cslled Imaginary d.
senses, but has hesled and does heal
diseases of every nature, whether ma
lignsnt, organic or otherwise. It
does not attempt to persuade the in
valid that he 10 not sick. but ahows
him the cause of his illness ard how
to remove both cause and the effect
through tie understanding of God.
which is net az potent to heal tho sick
Is it is to save the sinner Christian
Science does not eliminate philau-
thropy, but exercises the only true
philanthropy-thst whic,, enables q
man to help himself and become .
man rather than the servile mendi.
cant, dependent for assistance upon
the cast.of crumbs of indis;ri inmate
ard helpless alms-Riving, which but
dooms the recipient to the still lower
depths of degradation and shame.
In closing desire to offer these final
conclusions, which alone would be
Sufficient argument for Christian
Science: 1t cannot harm and never
has injured anyone; it has never in
terfered with. criticized or condemned
the creed or religious belief of any
| other sect or denomination it fights
its battles, not with the sword, but
with love ; it believes implicitly in the
doctrine, "Love your enemies II
emphasizes as daily life practice, the
Golden Rule, and in opinions, in
matters of conviction and conscience,
its adherents always strive never to
forget the words of Paul-''Now abide
these three. faith, hope. charity: and
the greatest of these is charity
Christian Scientists never prcselyte
or seek to convert; they never urge or
force their opinions or their healing
upon the unwilling; but to these sick
in sin, bowed down with the weight
OF s1ffering in bvdy and SOUL Chris.
tian Science says "ao every one
that thirsteth. come ye to the wa.
te,s'; and to thoss who come is made
manifest again in this generation the
wcrcs IF tho Master Come unto
me all ye who labor and are heavy
laden and I will give you rest
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY DEUTSCH,
Christian Science Committee on Pub.
location for the State of Minnesota.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26
Suggests Worth Gowns.

From the cabinets Of Naturalist r.
". Denton of Wellesley, Mass, 30 sug-
gestions for Worth gowns. La Fargo
windows, and many other results Of
artistic excellence. Mr.. Denton IL Z
collector and dispenser Of butterflies
of the wonderfully colored beauties Of
the tropics. He has one Of tho finest
collections Of butterflies In the world.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26
WATTERs0N FOR JOHNSON
Declares Minnesotan Only Man Avail
able for Democrats.

Declares Minnesotan Only Man Avail
able for Democrats.
Governor Johnson of Minnesota is
the man to whom I referred as capa-
BILE of carrying the Democratic party
to victory next year." was the state
ment of Henry Wateerson of Louis
Vile, according to Charles Edwards,
secretary of the Democratic congress
sional committee, who has just re-
turned to Washington from Louisville.
Il had a conference with 'Marse
Henry" Colonel Edwards said, "and
he went over the ground at length.
Colonel Watterson asserted that Gov
ernor Johnson was the one Democrat
who was absolutely available, against
whom no faction of the party enter
tains animosity, who has a record of
carrying a strongly Republican state
twice and who is at this time before
the nation without flaw of any Sort"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1907-07-26
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

8. L. serfoss, engineer, and A. N.
Parker, fireman, were burned to death
IN their cab as result Of collision
on the Minneapolis Western, trans
Ter road. A switching engine backed
into their engine. wrecking it and PIN
ming the men under the Debris. which
took fire.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
bONAPARTE'S RULING
ON IMMIGRATION LAW

A statement was issued by the De-
partment of Justice today concerning
an opinion submitted to President
Roosevelt by Attorney General Bona
parte as to whether certain immi-
grants who were landed I'm South
CAROLINA last fall are legally in this
country. The opinion, In effect, is that
the immigrants We're entitled to ad-
mission to the nUited States and that
they are in his country legally. The
opinion agrees with that rendered in
the same case by Solicitor Earle of the
Department OF Commerce and Labor.
The Attorney General holds further.
however, that under the provisions of
the recently enacted immigration act
the immigrants in question could have
been excluded. - Washington Star,
Mar. S.
GREENSBORO. y. c., March s.-The
trial of the test case against the Char
lotte millmen who were sued by the
government for $1,000 in penalties for
alleged Violations of the immigration
laws ended rather suddenly and abrupt
ly in the United STATES circuit Court
last evening. when. upon the motion
of counsel for the government. the jury
was instructed TO bring in a verdict
in favor of the defendants This car
ries all the suits against the defend
ants off the docket, and a nolle prose-
qui was taken in the criminal case
charging them with conspiracy.
The defendants were Edward A.
Smith, president Of three cotton mills
at Charlotte; Sumner b. Sargent.
manager of the D. A. Tompkins COM
pany; +. C. Dwellc, secretary and
treasurer of the mills of which Mr..
Smith is president, and Thomas NJ.
Costello. immigration agent. The lat
ter could not be found after the cases
We're instituted.
1t was alleged in the complaints that
the cotton-mill owners employed Cos
tello to go to England and hire labor
for their mills, and that, In pursuance
of this agreement, Costello went and,
by promises, contracts and agreements,
secured the consent OF the aliens to
come TO America. II was also alleged
that Costello prepaid their passage and
gave them show" money. There were
seventy-one of the aliens who came TO
America to work in the mills in and
around Charlotte.
The defendants offered as a defense
that Costello exceeded his authority as
agent, and Judge Boyd held that the
government must show that the de-
fendants shared in the unlawful pur-
pose with Costello. The defendants
also contended that, as there was not
skilled labor of a like kind unemployed
in this country, they were not amen
able to the law.
The defendants brought cotton mill
men from every section Of the country
to testify that there is a great scarcity
OF cotton mill help. 1t was shown that
there is millions Of dollars worth of
machinery standing IDLE in the mills of
the south on account Of the scarcity
of labor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
AN OBJECTION
TO LIQUOR BILL

The Legislature threatens TO display
incredible folly In the matter OF a liz
uor law. The Republican party COM
riittee which has beea considering the
matter has actually evolved a bill
creating eleven different kinds OF liz
uor licenses! or course they will all
overlap, and every holder Of any kind
OF a license viii do the business Of
several different kinds, Experience
has shown, II II has shown anything,
that these complicated laws cannot be
enforced. There Is scarcely a bottle
license" holder IN the Territory who
doesn't sell drinks. Wholesalers sell
at retail and u would be hard 10 ina
gine retail man refusing large or
der because his license tells him not
to sell over hye gallons, What the
Territory needs is a straight out ana
out law, providing In plain terms ~
eenses 10 sell liquor under proper re-
slrleti0ns When such law 10 ylolat-
ed Il doesn't take a Philadelphia law
yer 10 see the violation, Creating q
lol Of overlapping klnds ~ Licenses
viii simply mean another two years
~ lawbreaktng ana q nov laN when
Ihe next leeislallfe meets Hawai-
Herald,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
SUGAR AND STOCKS.

rising indicates forecasts wiIett
Gray New York. under date of March quoted cp4 spots March skip
duty paid
to 3G1e duty paid They cheerful opinion Of the market for the
The z5z5 s0S5
ton degree eentfugs pounds parity
$3.50 analysis These advance Of s.
cents ton for eentrifugah and sl2o for beef
HOnOksa, Okaz
upward waiuea praey
corporations are wanted at 50 each advance on week ago Oahu Railway
has strengthened with of increase dividend
high half million dollars viii be wiped By t= and
this although the wahiawa branch built earnings aad
100000 paid in dividends
Exchange
(s2O) Cs2 Css
~ 200 at M Oahu s s5 IS IS At To- % nsS1 10 at ass5 g
$780, R. L Co. sioo e at % at s75; Oahu Sugar Co. S
$1,000 1ol Hon Transit 6 $1,000 Pi G $1,000 I5
will shortly be
placed on the market here at par The total issue vi" be s0 gold one
Honolulu public s25 u
original brewery people. Hooking Of
HOngkOng abutting Of 20
AT Morgans salesooms yesterday foreclosure held for
Mino
Allen Mary
and W. r. Castle The defendant purchaser Of the lands
involved for $4,000 subject the Allen mortgage for s2sO and
Kapoani $4,000
heavy losers the total proceeds of this sale having been bot s These
des 355 ooka ss55 South
(sut nogge) shsre
detail so oka which bought after
taking the oOkaIa advance Of
Under the Andrews Muther Morgan sold Young street
100 l49 containing shack building "a A. ~ Rosa for 800
former day Morgns the Peterson property containing six eHanted
Asylum Peterson sold 10 the order Of Trent
sale Morgan disposed College
Bishop department
$3.50 He also sold two lots on Kaakaa avenue for so The foreclosure
A. NJ postponed
Lately recorded follows; plantation,
Ltd s2Q5 property
Apa and LunaO by Alice and Arthur Harrison Bishop Trust
Cor Ltd, SsO Kinau Louise K snd W, B Do1s 70
NJ Williams for $780, sereiaOia street property by Henrietta ~ ho''
to Annie L. Rego for S2700
For the ending 81 1906 the Government Disposed S2
holdings public different home
these holdings allotted the latter @ the peiod
proceedings by NJ Kagasak Teeoys
sl00225 deposited he Kep bank japanese concern st vent on
business at eat under that name, three years ago
j. Pnkham lunch him a. the Paghe rpi, presented b
Waikiki reclamation gathering a0b0d b appopt
Of committee from those W A PpkbsW, % frame suitable
egslaton for advancing project
Cation, Aeb CO. viii shortly Greet extensive foundry ppq machine se
, Kakaako,
for The been Nsra Hg
ord he Tapp from seoiR and tho hpIop Nsu FIsasg Do
have been che Gysa Yokohama Nippon ~,
ihe santa Nnr fo Pqi n@fq s obo 9 son Fq sq hs
IeAap Tor kpbuui
= 40 be- ad mi fln
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
oFFIcERsl

DIRECTORS Chas, Al, Cooke, y, O.
Jones, y, w haefarlane, y, y, Bishop,
70, -, Tenney J, A, Aecandlsss, o, H.
AtheFlon, O. u, Cooke,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
The Command.


n living Honolulu,
especially,
variety culinary
things
1 possess a
Of good which with of the Advertiser
recipes which without ams and which not usually
complicated or difficult
getting spring
s"ee delicate fish than the adaways excepting the
which
pIanked spread
has g stove the method oue simple ut the oven Of coal range NAV
you
hand the fish split the back Put it,
plank pepper
ordinary put bottom
and bake 80 When
fish take parsley
it to the table on the plank
Few Honolulu know the value of the hngerng the
the Hawaiian wbitebaih
other cleaning outside bubg
fat Lift them right with dpper
majority pork
skin take" o This AZ dire mistake from the epeurean point of view as
have the bones from ones beef The skin should
esssed with sharp knife roasted with the Then
have your OIL Of tooihsome "eraeking""
Here is the best bo ehkeni Daw chicken by cutting
oTn bb sides Of The backbone Let stand in melted butter and lemon juice
hair Then brol slowly biHg often creamei
chicken before broing
fae'poeefe' of butter aud the juice Of two large lemons
piaeappe perfection Pare
t spdnke lightly before
An cold.
sssa
chatting eggs the ehaGpg
le bath beat slightly
4qd bsB tbg saloopfu pepper Turn into The butter
M s5 fassy hbees tpfoth sn sai aud ioa out while
moist ssl s0n
heg4 Rssiaf
eW wlo HaI Nhia eneban small
sgss " sda NJ Hep iegshrf Thoroughly then
l hfallassf u sod ab seu slle u fasmiue
.sss
Il ~ iHHftff ~ ffg 40 lhmafhei ~ ihs
fslHRplsf fsIif Pfifd sliced
lay iai lHfHf ahd b ma4iaf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

wpp aVHpIEa gopT gTRpFg
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
Commercial News.

lioncluIu
1t
popoionately besides
punching 10 points
its Australian line. having been
saings Of the
at @
Honolulu under
the Pacific Mail Co. had carried monthly
prospect
place steamships
a
the Oriental by nearly her Of duty
being
Of
of
which
people steamship
declared all ead
fulfilling this condition within measurable
doubling
a California
pObit probably
line of modern fuitearyng with the passenger
easily forthcoming Jamaica nsHneyas
profitable Hawaiian
handicap proper
facilities in the steamers taking the freight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
cHAAHERLAIN's COUGH nHMEpF
ACTS oA NATURES PLAN,

The most successful medielneg are
those that ail nature, nhamherlaln's
Cough Rfmedy aeif 1n thls plan. Take
4 when you HAYS . cold and 4 sin
sllay ihe cough rflleYe lhf lunEs ala
fypeeiaralinn opfn no fseffllNns ana
ald nainTf ~ resiaFlnf ihs A}alfm 10
b hfalihy condition h0la ~ hpnAap
smlih . 90 llsl AEfnlH faT neHaH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
H0nbuI0. Bremen Flie IRSuIORCe CO.

The undersigned having been -ap
pointed agents oi the above company
are prepared % insure risks against
hrc On Stone and Brick Building, and
ON Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms For particulars
apply at the office ot
r. A. sCHAFFER A. Co. ACTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

Madg dopt lpos ghelW lp mad KiB bbsis be
naigi ARdgn npre HIaRn spi le fd hs fgl
eampF }ou lpos ne bl fgp1 Iff tgaoF ~ a bei'o
lIa flFg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
North German Marine 1nsuhance Co,

North German Marine Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN
Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.
The above Insurance Companies have
established general agency here. and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
F. A. scHAFFER & CO.,
General Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

General Insurance Co. for Sea River
and Land Transport Of Dresden.
Having established an agency at Ho-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, the
undersigned general agents are author
lied to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
F. A. SCHAFFER & CO,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

nIFlel ATTENTION ElYen % all hFpnehaF
" Rsnklpg,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26
Bank Of Hawaii
LIMITED,

Under the Laws OF the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1907-03-26

loliy puF sqse me % pfl feHep y ~ ~ ifi, mann
bp m afraid Aa lagf w ielf yep aarp % aHelpfws is wen
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
MOLINE GLEANlNGs.

Revival services begun at St. Paul's
A. M. f church Sunday evening.
The Tabernacle Baptist will hold a
bazaar Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, at the Masonic hall. In the even
ing play will be given by the mem.
bers. ...
Miss Daisy E. Settles royalty enter
tanned number of her friends at her
home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George Tarver is some better
this week.
Miss Estella NJ. Bradley has been on
the sick list for a number of days, but
is able to be out now.
Misses Mabel and Clara Tarver en-.
tertained Messrs. Tyrell and Blackwell
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Rock Island
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tarver
at dinner Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Slaughters and mother
from Rock Isla nd were Moline Gale s
Sunday.
Mr.. Daily and son Mercellas called
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
AGENTS Wanted to handle my Toilet
Articles. Write Hattie j.. Iollver'
ls13k End avenue, Rock Island, III.

Messrs Oscar Glass and Joseph Stone
entertained at the home OF the 1ormel'
Q76 Ninth street. with dinner at SIX
o'clock Sunday. The following young
men were invited guests: William
Howard; Homer Jones, Keokuk, la !;
Mr.. Kline, Dubuque, Ia; Jesse and
Thornton Graves; Mason and Elbert
Hal, After dinner the young men
organized club for the improvement
OF the young men along social, intel
lectua1, moral and physical lines Inc
following officers were elected: Elpert
R. Hall, president; William Howard
vi,e.president; Joseph Stone, secretary
and Jesse Graves, treasurer,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22
NOMINATED FOR MAYOR

Kansas City, March 13.-Josh-
ua Walece Voohies, a Negro, has
filed petition with the city clerk
of Kansas City, Kan, signed by
57S members of his race, asking
that his name be placed on the
ballot for mayor on the 1ndepen-
dent ticket. Asked how he hap
pened to enter the mayoralty race,
Voohies said: ~
1T was an unexpected honor.
Wednesday night there was an
ice cream social. was asked to
speak. When finished some one
got up and read a petition signed
by about 1000 voters asking me
to make the race. l could not
disappoint my friends, so I ac-
cepted."
''po you expect to win?" was
asked of Voohies.
"Sure I do, Woulden't have
entered the race if l haden't. No
man ever lost yet that I backed
for Office. I can push myself the
same way.
Voohies was born slave in
Nashville, Tenn, just before the
close of the civil war. He came
to Kansas City, Kan, eighteen
yeors ago. He has been in the
shoe business, member of the
police force, deputy street COM
missioner, a janitor and at pres
ent he operates restaurant. He
is member of the Negro Masons,
Odd Fellows and Knights of
Pythias.-The Record.Herald.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1907-03-22

Kinzie's Hall. The one who stayed
masked the longest without being iden,
titled got prize.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ram
sey Sunday March II. fine baby girl;
mother and child doing nicely.
Rev. ]. c. Reid returned home Fri
day from his lecturing tour. He lee
tured on the race problem in the fol-
lowing cities: Ft. Madison. Monmouth
Abba, and Des Moines.
Miss Clark of Rockwell, Tenn, is IN
the city to spend the summer.
Mr.. Fred Gross who went to the pest
house with the smallpox has been
released.
The Silver Leaf club met at with
Rev. J. c. Reid and wife Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Fanny Pinkard of Omaha, Neb.