davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
FINANCIAL.

MONEY to loan on watches. dlamendA few elry. guns ard pistols. don't worrI your friends when in need of small loan come to us; our business ts strictly confidential. Montgom Ian Co. -0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
ENGRAVING.

THE BEST-Send your work us for sat- isfactory results and quick execution. all known processes The Advertiser Engraving Co. Phone oe7. Montgomery. Ma -tt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS-Do you want q business that will na V vofi s26. % a week and only occupy part of your time Dividend Gum Machine. Roch- ester, N Y. e. O. o.-S
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
SAUL A CANDIDATE
WANTS TO HEAD BEAVERS GRAND
 DAM.
crpat Imterent gs Being Taken in Bir- mfngham Meeting When Mont Eomery Man Will Ask for
 OrdeF's Honor.

Birmingham, Feb. 3.-tSpecial) )GIne Grand Dam Of the Independent Orasr of Beavers will meet in Birming nam February 21 and 22, and much inter esting business will be transacted.
 Frank Conway, the Grand Presi- dent will preside. He Is from Mobile. There viii be between fifty and sixty delegates present with something nke 15O to 200 visitors here. The oroeF was organized in Birmingham three and a half years back. There is membership in several of the southern States while a few dams have been sea located outside of the South. The election of oficers and the next meet ing place are matters attracting at- tention, =,
 Memphis seeks the next meeting ol the Grand Dam. Sheriff MonteVerdi oi Memphis and pr. Saul of Montgomery are the candidates-for Grand President to succeed President Conway, the constitution providing that None term was all that can be served.
 The local Beavers will entertain the visitors in great style, banquet to be given one of the evenings that the Grand Dam Is in session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
FOR SALE.
LOST.

IJOsT-Male setter dog. black ears, brown sround mouth white body, has collar with nv name on; reward. return to me. N. P. wilcox. 214 No. Court St.
 STRAYED-From my platation Dec. 24, '06 one dark mouse colored horse mule. not branded with bell tied on neck with blow
 7t-is IOsT--Muie. black mare mule. about lbh Send. hIr-. deep cut scar in left back leg. Sbite spot on back from sore Left Pan Sandle Place about Dec 21st. 1906 Inform- ation will be appreciated. Greh Bros.' Co. Montgomery. Ala AS-u
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
WANlED.
INTERPRETATION.

WANTED-Posttion by thoroughly compe- tent stenographer and office assistant. Win also accept stenographic work from I.egis- iators Address w. C." care of The Ad-
 Vertiser. 2t-e
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04

by experienced lady
 etenographer. Can assist book-keeper or cashier if necessary. Address J. G. T.. care Advertiser 7t-6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-04
WANTED-FEMALE hEJ.P.

sALESLADY with some experience wants position at once. Moderate salary Good reasons for change. References. Address Clerk, care Advertiser. N-e
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
GEORGE JOHNSON
CELEBRATES 97TH
BIRTHDAY TO-DAY

George Johnson OF Slatersville, who is the
oldest resident OF North smithhelo, cele-
brated his 9th birthday today, He is still
sound and active. barring a little dim
ness or sight.
Mr.. Johnson is not a native OF North
smithfield. but 81 or the 81 years have
been passed there and so he has been an
nhabitant longer than anyone else in the
town. He was born In Norwich. Conn,
where his father Nathan johnson, kept a
hotel In 1895. when Ii years old, he came
TO Slatersville as clerk In the village store
OF Amy Brown & slater, predecessors
OF s. g. j. Slater. Latter. with a partner,
he bought out the store, and afterward
acquired the sole ownership. conducting
IL for over 20 years.
In 1884 he married Miss Harriet Tracey.
daughter OF Col. Ralph Tracey. Their
welded life lasted GO years and seven
months. when Mrs. Johnson died. March
80. 1895. Seven children were born TO Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, OF whom four survive.
They are Miss Harriet T. Johnson OF
Slatersvlle. George III. and Edward l..
Johnson OF Providence and Mrs Evelyn
NJ. Slater of Slatersville. There are three
grandchildren. Miss Ellen j. Haswell OF
Slatersville. Mrs. Grace Fisher OF East
Providence and Miss Lorraine Johnson OF
Providence.
He purchased a scythe shop at Mason
Vile, and in 1868 erected the first woolen
mill there II burned 10 years later, and
he then retired from active business life.
selling the rest OF his property.
Mr.. Johnson has held many town Of
fices. From 1857 to ISL he was member
OF the town council OF Sndhheid. In that
year the town was divided into the pres
ent towns of Srnathheld. North Smithfield
and Lincoln. and Slatersvflle fell within
tha TERRITORY of North Srnft hneld He was
the frst representative from that town in
the general assembly and was it's senator
In 1878 and 1874 He served as justice of
tho peace. school trustee and assessor of
taxes. and from 1868 to 1901. when he re-
signed, was overseer OF the poor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
WISE COUNSEL
in SERMON TO
BROWN SENIORS

wise and Just legislation. into genuine and
enduring reform.
Equally needful is that sympathy be-
tween man and man. which comes only
with a developed imagination. Put your
SELF IN his place Is a recipe for creating
sympathy. The former intimate relations
or master and apprentice. or OF neighbors
on OF neighbors on the same street. have
given place to a kind OF impersonal rela-
tion which Is as inhumen as the grinding
OF the steel cogs In a mechanism
CLASS HATRED.
''Out OF this impersonal contact comes
the hatred which Is all too common today.
Men working under the same l'oof or pass
ing on the sans street, are sworn foes.
and meet only for trial OF strength.
Born OF the same race and citizens OF the
same city, they are separated by an abyss
OF distrust and dislike. But human hatred
is more contagious and for more danger
GUS than any epidemic. 1t spreads from
city TO city.
Here the educated man must enter in
the name OF science and religion TO cry:
'Sirs ye are brethrenP
whoever in democratic America fans
by deed or word the fires OF class hatred
is guilty OF social arson Whoever by
word or deed helps TO demolish the bar
riers, helps men TO understand one an
other, and to clasp hands in honesty and
equity, Is a benefactor of the entire So
cial order.
When the mayor OF a city stands up
before a group OF excited men meditatinS
hasty action, and quietly reminds them
that haste brings regret, and that those
who differ most sharply may AL be esti-
mable citizens, he becomes not merely a
peacemaker, but an educator as well.
Steam and electricity may annihilate
space, but only patience and sympathy
can bridge social and moral chasms and
usher in the federation OF the world.
Therefore. the college graduates who go
forth this month into American life must
carry more than learning or technical
skill. They must carry breadth OF vision.
power TO sympathize and faith that hui
manity is still the highest and clearest
utterance OF God"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
DISSOLUTION OF
DOUMA HAS BAD
EFFECT AT HAGUE

Irrespective OF individual opinion there
is general disapproval as 10 the wisdom
Of the dissolution. The Russian delegates
present at the conference were not sur
prised at the news. having been kept
fully informed as TO the Intentions OF
the home government. They deny, how
ever, that there In any connection be-
tween the governments decision and M.
Nelidorf's utterances in his opening
speech.
Extra precautions have been taken by
the Dutch police to insure the personal
sofety OF NJ. Nelfdoff. Ever since his ar
rival here. special detectives have been
detailed TO guard him. as the secret SER
vice was warned several days ago that an
attempt to assassinate him would be
made as he drove 10 the Han of knights
TO inaugurate the conference.
A demonstration against the peace con-
ference was held yesterday afternoon IN a
field on the outskirts OF the city. but II
was not a great success. The organizers
OF the demonstration epected that Gustav
Herve. the leader OF the anti nlil1tory
not appear. telegraphtng that he had been
detained in connection with legal pro-
ceedings against his at Nantes. The
speakers were confined TO Dutch orators.
who addressed about 1000 persons against
the idea that the various governments
really had any serious intention 10 tighten
the military burdens. which were sapping
the energies OF the European states The
peace conference they denounced as a
comedy played 10 deceive the masses
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
GOVERNOR SPEAKS
AT CHARLESTOWN

Gov. Higgins spoke at the banquet
last evening at Roughan- Hall, Charles
town, Mass, held by the Charlestown
Catholic Literary union, preliminary TO
the celebration OF Bunker Hill day by the
citizens OF Greater Boston. Among the
other guests were Gov. Guild of Massa-
chusetts and Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles.
who spoke OF the possibility OF foreign
war He said:
II can see the possibility OF war with a
European or an Asiatic nation. And. too,
| can foresee some loss to us at the begin
ming, with perhaps a loss OF some cities
on the coast, and, too. In the Pacific We
might lose the Philippine Islands and the
Sandwich Islands. But the republic would
still exist, and in the end the struggle
would be Hike a slap given by an infant
on a giant II would be serious later on
for the infant"
Charlestown opened its celebration OF
the 132d anniversary of Bunker Hill with
the boom OF cannon, the ringing OF bells
and the firing OF an immense bonfire pile
beside the Mystic river at midnight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
BOY RUN DOWN BY
AUTO At WARREN
IS BADLY HURT

Antoine George. aged s. OF North Water
street. Warren. was struck by the mud
guard OF an automobile. numbered As9
yesterday afternoon.
The George boy was crossing North
Main street near the junction OF that
street and Water street. The driver of
the automobile. seeing the child. attempt
ed TO steer clear ana came 30 near doing
so that only the edge OF the mud guard
struck him on the head.
The child was knocked down and rem
dered unconscious. The three women and
one man In the automobile stopped ana
assisted In providing relief for the in
jured boy in Provost's drug store. Dr.
Morriseau was then sent for. In addition
TO the injuries Of head and ear. the boys
right leg Is badly bruised. The wound
on the ear bled freely. Last evening the
child partly regained consciousness.
DR.. T. G.. Morriseau could not ascertain
the full extent OF the injuries TO the boy S
head and right ear yesterday but says
there is an internal hemorrhage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

The Hague, June 1.-THE members or
many OF the delegations TO the peace
conference are concerned most profound
ly az to the effect of the dissolution of the
douma will have upon the work OF the
conference. IL Is unQuesuoned that the
delegations are entirely outside tne
sphere OF national politics, and the value
and results Of their work should not De
affected by the dissolution, but the mis-
sions from popularity governed countries
already have misg1vtngs regarding the at
titude of their governments toward the
policy now adopted in Russia.
It is felt particularly that the position
of the French, American and British mis-
s1ons Is rendered difficult In regard 10
Russia, with which country they hoped
until Yesterday TO be able to cooperate.
The anxiety of the situation Is intensi-
fed by a report last night that NUMBER
of members OF the late douma are COM
ing here TO hold conference with the
intention OF contrasting their case with
the professions expressed in the car
peace conference invitation.
The Dutch government would be placed
in an intolerable position should these
ex-doumaites adopt here a political mani
festo To refuse them an asylum would
antazonize several Of the great powers
engaged In the peace conference
The dissolution Of the douma was tire
sole topic OF conversation among the
delegates, and that such an event should
occur simultaneously with the opening OF
the conference was generally deplored.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
Ol-NEYVILLE

evening a concert, under the direction Of
Miss Ethel Emmett, was given.
CHARGED WITH AN ASSAULT.
William Dune was arrested at his home
on School street this morning by Patrol
men Kelly and Higgins, on a warrant
charging him with assaulting Edward j.
Mcbride, saloon keeper on Broadway
NO ACCIDENTS REPORTED.
With all OF the heavy riding OH the troll
ley cars yesterday not single accident
was reported, and the only thing tha,
indicated trouble was on A Hughesdale car
One man called another a liar and the
man so called biffed the other chap under
the ear. and that settled II.
ASSIGNED TO DAY DUTY.
Patrolman Bernard Hand Of the Chat
sick list. reported for duty at roll call
this morning. and was assigned by Capt
Whipple TO the day beat. made vacant
by the death of Patrolman Edward j
Tiernan
GENERAL MENTION.
The Rev. FIR. James Norton. who has
just been ordained, celebrated his first
mass at st. Teress's Catholic church yes
terday morning. and was assisted by the
Rev. Frs. Flynn. Burke and German
FIR. Flynn preaching the sermon.
The Rev. w. 8. Llewellyn OF Richadle
England who is the guest OF relati IN
this section. ofriciated at the afternoon
and evening services OF the Broadway
Baptist church yesterday.
There will he a registry rally held I'm
Columbia hall on Putnam street this
evening. and the principal speaker will
be Thomas r. Cooney. Esq.
The graduating exercises OF the boys
department OF ST. Mary's school will b.
held in the school hall on Bainbridge ave-
nue. Thursday evening.
The building committee Of the Grover
Fishing club expect TO have their new
dining hall completed for the meeting
that II TO be held next Sunday.
Margaret, wife OF Joseph Birmingham.
died at her home. go Oak street. yester-
day afternoon. Tho funeral will be held
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
A large delegation from the Robert En-
met Literary association were the guests
OF the Sarsheld association at Woon-
socket yesterday.
Willow camp. Modern woodmen OF
America. will hold a meeting OF more
than ordinary interest in their hall this
evening.
Miles McNarnee, who represented the
order OF Heptasophs OF this state at At
lantic City. has returned home.
Mary Burke died at her home, 90 Unit
street, yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
OF
SPANISH WAR
VETERANS HERE

Commander-in-Ch Chief Hamilton Ward OF
the United Spanish War Veterans of
America, whose home is in Buffalo. ~.
Y. visited this city yesterday afternoon
and was received by delegates of Rhode
Island camps OF Spanish War Veterans.
He visited the armory on Benefit street.
where he addressed the members OF diff
ferent camps. He left for New York at
o'clock
Capt Ward was a captain in the 2o2d
regiment, n. Y. N G.. in the Spanish
war and was on duty in western Cuba.
He arrived here at 8 O'Clock and was met
at the station by Division Department
Commander OF Rhode Island Col. George
A. Forsyth, commander of Camp Allyn
X. Capron; Arthur L. Lake, Commander
Barker OF Sidney r. Hoar camp, Com
mander Walter K. Gatchell OF Amasa
Eaton camp OF Pawtucket, Past Depart
ment Commanders Hill and Harrington.
c. E. Brown. commander OF Rear Ad-
miral Chadwick camp Of Newport; WI
liam Mckay, commander OF Read Admi-
raj Thomas camp, and other prominent
veterans OF the war.
Charles r. Berman Of Boston, a mem
ber OF the national council Of administra-
ton OF the ". S. W. ", accompanied
Capt. Ward. Mr.. Berman also spoke at
the armory.
The remarks of the commander-in-chier
were Of a patriotic nature. His main
theme was that the Spanish War Veter-
ans, whom he spoke OF, as the future
successors OF the Grand Army OF the Re-
public, and said they should endeavor to
instill into the minds OF the coming gem
Grafton the same patriotic principles and
devotion to country which they them
selves had been taught by the patriots OF
the G.. A. r.
when Theodore Roosevelt and old Joe
Wheeler fought their way side by side
up San Jual Hin," said Capt. Ward, no
one thought of North or South. but only
OF the old nag and from that moment We
were a united country, a love for which
II is our duty as veterans OF that war to
transmit to a coming generation, in order
that when the time comes our example
shall inspire them even as that of the pa
triots Of the GraSS-Army inspired us"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
BLACKSMITHS SURPRISE
THEIR AGED FOREMEN

william Rice. the foreman et the black
smith shop at the Brown a Sharpe Manu-
featuring company. was surprised at his
home In Crompton Saturday afternoon by
the employees.
The party left this city on the i:5o q. m.
car. and on arriving at Crompton formed
in line and marched 10 Mr. Rices house.
with the Brown 4 Sharpe fife and drum
band.
MI George Barbour. acting foreman.
decorated Mr.. Rice with a badge and
Richard whiting presented 10 him on
behalf OF the men an easy chair ami foot
stool, while James Quinn presented TO
Mrs Rice n handsome bouquet.
Mr.. Rlce, who will be 50 years old on
Aug. IL ls suffering from the effects OF
shock experienced last December. and
since then he has been unable 10 attend
To his duties.
He has had charge Of tho biacgsmith
shop At the Brown & Sharpe works for
% years
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

Advertisements and items can bs lsft
at the branch OF The News-Democrat at
3 Hartford avenue room No. /. Telephons
90 West
One OF Kennedy & Coughs delivery
wagons in charge OF Stephen Cox, col
lided with Manton avenue car on Man
ton avenue about O'Clock this morning.
Mr. Cox was thrown out, but escaped
serious injury. DR.. Longfellow was called
and. after making an examination. took
Mr.. Cox TO his home a 1o7 Ellery street.
The car and wagon were put out Of
commission.
ON A SERIOUS. CHARGE.
Maxfield Benson. a young man who ap-
pears be without a home. was arrested
on Manton avenue by Patrolman Cahill
yesterday, and locked UP at the Chaffee
street station on the charge OF exposure
OF person Benson was caught by two
young men. who held him until the patrol
sanan arrived.
HELD AN ENTERTAINMENT.
st. Jean dc Baptiste society held an in
tertainment in Kennedy q Coughs hall
on Manton avenue. Addresses were made
by the Rev. Fr. l.. o. Massicotte, pastor
OF the French Catholic cr-urch on Harri-
son street; r. p. Boucher. NJ D.. J. A.
Garron, Felix Gatineau and other promi-
nent members OF the order. Alfred Poine
was master OF ceremonies.
SERVICE FOR CHILDREN.
The services at the Plainfeld Street
Raptlst church yesterday were conducted
for the special benefit OF the children.
and at the morning service n very inter
cstang and instructive sermon was preach
ed by the Rev. j. NJ. I>owden. and IN the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
FARM INMATE
ENDS HIS LIFE
WITH A RAZOR

George Bradley yesterday cut his throat
with a razor at the Atueboro town farm.
OF which he was an inmate. and sue
cumbed TO the wound few hours later.
Bradley had been confined at the town
farm for the past week with an illness
which made him very despondent at
times. Early Sunday morning he got
razor from a cupboard in the sitting
room, and on the pretext OF shaving
himself. went TO the rear veranda and
stropped Il.
When the breakfast bell az s O'Clock
called the other inmates 20 the morning
meal Bradley crossed the yard TO a
small shed and back OF II he slashed his
throat. Nelson Haeger, keeper OF the
town farm, noticed Bradley's absence
from the breakfast table. and found the
man unconscious and bleeding freely from
the wound.
Bradley was b3 years OF age and un-
married He is survived by n sister. Mrs.
Mary Joyce OF North Attleboro, and two
nephews.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
ST. MARY'S CHURCH TO
HAVE CHIME OF BELLS

What is said Will DO tho most costly
and sweetest toned chino OF 10 bells in
any Catholic church in this vicinity has
been ordered by the Rev. John w McCar-
thy for st. Marys church OF North Attle-
boro.
The crime is now being mode by the
Menesly Bell company. OF Troy. ~. Y.
wiIsch placed the bells In the memorial
crurch built by IT. n. Rogers at Fair
haven. and I'm the new Christian Science
church In Boston. these two last chimes
ranking among the most expensive sets
% bells In tho world. ST. Mary's bills
win range In weight from 300 10 30
pounds. the large bell measuring -four
and one-half feet across the pasa
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
ARRESTED At
PAWTUCkET FOR
ROBBERY 1T n. !,

Marcellus Gilbert, a negro. said to be
wanted by the New York police for the
alleged theft OF jewelry worth $500 ana
$3.50 In cash from his employer Dr. Jose
M. De Birmingham. was. arrested in Paw
tucket yesterday by Patrolman Camp
bell OF that city.
Gilbert is alleged TO have disappeared
on Nav "a. Immediately after the discov'
ery OF the loss OF the valuables. II was
later ascertained that he had gone TO
Pawtucket. He will be held pending the
receipt OF instructions from New York
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17

Advertisements and items can bs lea
at the branch OF The News-Democrnt AZ
Hartford avenue. room No. l. Telephons
90 West
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
(Copyrighted.)
GREATER PROVIDENCE
OLD HOME WEEK
July 28 to August 3, 1907.
"wHAT CHEER!,

Will you join the Rhode Island De-
velopment Club" by subscribing to the
Old Home Week Fund?
With your assistance those who are try
ing TO advertise Rhode Island as 1t has
never been advertised before will be able
to carry out In full the plans which have
been arranged for the week Of July 2S TO
Aug. 3.
A subscription to this fund Is n badge
OF Civic Pride, and whatever sum you
subscribe will be gratefully received. Con-
tribute as you feel able, for any amount.
no matter how small il may be. entities
you TO membership in the Rhode Island
Development Club. whose work begins
with the Greater Providence Old Home
Week.
Every man. woman and child In the
State should join and we want a mem
bership OF 100000 before July l. 1907.
Don't put IL off, Join now You will
hear more about this club later. A sub
scription entities you TO certificate OF
membership.
ADDRESS
TREASURER OF THE COMMITTEE
Old Home Week Headquarters
166 Westminster Street
City
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-17
DURING THIS MONTH.

Now is the time to get the
rheumatic poisons and foul acids
from the blood and system.
states an eminent authority. who
says that Rheumatism and Kidney
trouble are caused by the blood.
which often becomes sour from
excessive acids. and also tells
what TO do to make II pure and
healthy.
Get from any good prescription
pharmacy one-half ounce Fluid
Extract Dandellon. one ounce
Compound Kargon. three ounces
Compound Syrup OF sarsaparllla.
Mix by shaking In a bottle and
take a teaspoonful after meals
and at bedtime.
Just try this simple blood
cleanser and tonic at the first
sign OF Rheumatism. or II your
back aches or you feel that the
Kidneys are not acting right.
Any one can easily prepare this
mixture at home.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-08
RIVER TRAFFIC
AGAIN STOPPED
0. R. 4 n. Unable to Get
Cars to Handle Freight
at Riparia

The tie-up of traffic on the o. r, a.
N. is again operating to put the boats
on Snake river out of commission.
The steamers Spokane and Noun
tain Gem are lying over hero today
with the probabilities Cnat tney will
not leave the city for several days. In
discharging their cargoeg night before
last at Riparia they used every await
able car and the reposr IS that 10
trains have moved there since ,h5t
date.
The Lewiston went down yesterday
and is still waiting to discharge her
cargo at the dock at Riparia. The
wharf boat is in such poor condition
that no freight is being stored there.
but is put into the cars directly from
the boats.
The Mountain Gem is Obliged to be
here Monday on account or the sale
and can hardly take the chances of
detention at Riparia and is expecting
word from Portland to tie up here un-
til after that date. and the Spokane
viii not leave here until the freight
blockade at Riparia has been broken.