davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
L R. KYLE IS SHOT AND
 DANGEROUSLY WOUNDED
Was Resisting Arrest When Ellard
 Fired at Him.

Birmingham. Aug. 2s.-(special)-J R. Kyle was shot and dangerously wounded at Avondale, suburb. tonight by Andrew Ellard.
 It seems that Marshal Reynolds and Officer Treadwell had attempted to ar rest Kyle and had trouble. The latter came across Ellard who, seeing a weapon, pulled his pistol and shot Kyle. The wounded man is in the hospital and will die.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
INDUCEMENTS RETURNED.
vrtve Bucket shops PrODrietors Indicted
 For Running 'Gaming PlaeeS."

Washington. August Establishments v,sre returned by the grand jury today against five proprietors of brokerage offices which arc alleged by the authorities to be conducted as DueKeI shops - -. ,,,..-... CbssIev and T. Browning Spence of the firm of Chesley and Spence; Frank Kane of Frank Kane and Company. and Percy Wade and Jesse H. Hedges of Wade and Hedges
 The indictments allege that the de- fendants did set up and keep a place for the purpose of gaming" in vioIa- ton of the laws of the District of Columbia.
 Assistant District Attorney Given i9- formed the court that more indtct- ments would follow in few days
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
wilhelm Keen to See Sights.

New York. Aug. 2S.-Keen and eager to see sights of New York and declar- ing that wonders in America never cease Prince Wilhelm of Sweden ar rived here today for a week of sight seeing and social functions In this city.
 He went at once to the Hotel Astor and later in the day will go to Oyster Raw to call upon President Roosevelt.
 After breakfast the Prince was ,rtroduced to Huntington Wilson, .rbtrd Assistant Secretary of State who was designated by President Roosevelt to accompany the
 ring his visit here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
HURLED FROM AUTO.
Mrs. Leslie Kelsey Killed at Morris
 Park

New York. Aug. 2S.-Hurled from a speeding automobile in which she was riding in a trial test on the Morris Park race track this afternoon, Mrs. Leslie Kelsey. wife Of R. c. Kelsey. a real estate man and automobile writer for ocal paper. died almost Instantly.
 She was in the machine owned by Stewart Elliott, who was driving the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
NOT A CANDIDATE
"uNCLE JOE" CANNON IS INTER- VIEWED.
Says That he Would Rather Contribute to Making Next Session of COn- RreHm Success Than be Given
 

New York. Aug. 2S.-In an interview with The Herald correspondent at Alex ander Bay in the Thousand Islands. he was not a candidate for the republi- can nomination for president. but like all American citizens would not decline it. He said:
 q would rather contribute to mak- ing the next session of congress a sue cess, so my party will deserve and win success in 1908, than to have the presidency rendered me on a golden salYer"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
FLORIDA LIMITED WRECKED.
CoIlides With Switch EnRine-NOne of
 The Passengers Hurt.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Jug. 2S-In a collision today between the Florida limited passenger train. southbouAd on the Queen and Crescent. and a South ern Railway switch engine at city yards. Engineer Carter, of Somerset, ky, was killed. and Fireman Thompson fatally injured. None of the passen- gers were injured.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
W. U. OFFICE BURNED
ALL INSTRUMENTS, RECORDS. ETC.
 ARE DESTROYED,
Western Union Offices in Arkanaas City, Kansas, is Completely Gsutted by Fire Early xew-
 texdny Morning.

Arkansas City. Kan, Aug. 2s.--The local office of the Western Union Tel- strurients. ofEIce recnrda and furniture was destroyed by fEra earf testy The building was gutted. s The dra Is belNsed sss have besA oe inceudiary origin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
Striking Operator Fined for Insulting
 Chief Clerk nf ". U.

New Orleans, Aug. 2S.--Fred W. But Ter, striking operator. was fined $2.50 in the First Recorders Court today on the charge of insulting and abusing Chief Clerk Thomas Discon of the Western Union Telegraph Company. Butler Is also charged with assault ing an operator Nho remained loyal to the Western Union when the men went on strike. He will be tried on this charge in September.
 The strike situation was marked here today by the opening of two branch offices by the Postal Telegraph Company and additions to the men all ready at work in the offices of both companies.
 The strikers still declare themselves confident of winning. and say they are determined to remain out six months if necessary to win the strike.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
FOUR INSTANTLY KILLED.
Automobile In CoIlisHioh With Trolley
 ResulS@ Fatally.

Rochester. N. Y. Aug. 2s--Dr. George Waldron. a physician of Rochester. Mrs: Catherine Farnsworth of Rochester ana Mrs, William Scandling and Mrs. Jane Hobbs, both of Hopewell. were instant Iy killed this afternoon in collision between their automobile and Roches- ter and Eastern trolley car near CanadnaguN-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.
One of Longest and Most ArduOus Ses-
 AIOnS at End.

London, Aug. 2S.-The British par liament was prorogued today. thus ending one of the longest and most arduous sessions during which Royal assent was given to over sixty bills which were passed by the late Houses.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
VvpATHER FORECAsT,

Washington, Aus. 2ss-FOr Georgia and AIabamat Scattered showers Thursday and Fridayy light variable winds. For Louisiana, Fair Thursday and Friday; fresh sOutheFIy winds on the coast
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
TO APPEAL TO PRESIDENT.
Leaders of TelegrapbeF's UnlOm to Take
 Action to Terminate Strike.

Leaders of TelegrapheF's Union to Take
 Action to Terminate Strike.
 New York. Aug. 2S.--An appeal is to be made to President Roosevelt by the leaders of the telegraphers union to take some action looking to termi- nation of the present telegraph strike. It is the plan according to an am nouncement made today. to first have the appeal signed by representative business men and then forward it with the signatures to the president
 There was little change in the gen. eral situation today. At the offices of the western Unon and Postal 1t was said that everything is going along in a satisfactory manner.
 General Superintendent McCreR of the Long Island railroad received a committee of telegraph operators today to discuss the request of the men for an increase of pay. The men who are paid from $50 to s60 ask an advance ranging from ten to fifteen per cent. according to the services performed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
SHOCKED. TO DEATH.
Son of General Carter Instantly Killed
 While Cleaning Chandelier.

of BrIgadier General Carter, head of the Department of the Lakes of the United States Army, was instantly Killed last night by an electric shock while cleaning combination gas and electric chandelier at the University of Illinois
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
LIBEL IS CHARGED
warrants are served on Tallahassee
 EdftOra

Tallahassee. Fla, Aug. 2s.-(Spe- cial. .)-Sheriff Hopkins today served warrants on Claude Lengle. editor of The Sun. and J. H. Reese, the aRsc- ciate editor, on six counts of criminal libel sworn out by Peter O. Knight Tampa lawyer. and Wallace F. Stovall, editor of The Tampa Tribune.
 The charges are based on articles published during the campaign.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
stenmer Reported sIIsa.

London, Aug. 2S-The Britis Nicaraguan. from Port Tampt and Norfolk. June s, for Du been reported at Lloyds as miI
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
'. M SLJMERALL IS
 KILLED M SALOON
 BY WADEH. HUNTER.

car. Fifty feet behind her at the time was her husband in another car. also running at high speed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29
CHILD KILLED AT PLAY.
Little Annie FOshee struck by Base
 ball Bat.

sylacauga Aug. S.-(speciaL)--An. nie Foshee, 10-year-old girl whose parents reside lear Sylacauga. is dead as a result of a blow from a baseball bat. The little girl was on the base ball field at school, recess. when she was struck over the head with the bat accidentally. She died three hours later.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

(Continued on Page TwO.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

scOntiausd on Page TwO4
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-08-29

The grand Jury or the Tus- caloosa City Court will in all prob ability investigate the charges that nurses have killed patients at the hos pital. Such Is the current gossip in Tuscaloosa,
 It Is said the court officials will fol- low out eSsy line of evidence adduced betore the Investigating committee and ararch out It's basis and truth.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-21

For draying or battling of any kind
see Frank Harris, drayman.
Drink Walla Walla beer. Funke
sells it.
Good 7-room house, with gar
den and small barn, for rent. In
quire at this Office.
Bart Crawford intends leaving
this week for the Palouse coun-
try to harvest the crop on his
farm near Palouse City. Mrs.
Crawford will join him later.
Mel Strang and Asa Morrison
left the first of the week over
land for the Twin Falls section
in southern Idaho where Mel has
taken a claim.
We have just received fine line
of suits for the Fourth of July
trade. They are selling exception
ally low. Better select one before
the celebration. w. G. Brust.
DIR. and Mrs. Blake passed
through town yesterday enroute
home to Keuterville, Mrs. Blake
having recently gone to Moscow
to attend the funeral of her
sister at that place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-21
To The Public.

l wish to announce that I have
purchased the sawmill formerly
owned dy John Hoene, 2 miles
southwest of Keuterville, and am
in position to give you good figures
on your lumber needs. have
about 400, 900 feet of seasoned
lumber, the product of the 1906
run, on hand at the mill and will
sell it reasonably in order to make
room for the lumber I expect to
saw this spring. If you contem-
plate building this year let me
quote you prices and figure on your
order. Alllumber is as good as
the best to be had here ard roads
to the mill are in fine shape now
for hauling. Give me a trial.
Can deliver lumber anywhere on
the prairie at reasonable rates.
JOSEPH HoENE,
Keuterville, Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-21

When in Keuterville cali on Chris for
cool drink of Grangeville beer.
Drink the celebrated Walla
Walla beer at Johns Place.
Men swear by it, not at it, Kirk
wood whiskey. Frank Harris.
Try drink of the new Wa1la
Walla beer at Funke's saloon.
If you get a sample copy of this
paper it is an invitation for you to
become steady subscriber.
Do you like to take the worst Of
it? If you don't drink Kirkwood
rye whiskey. Frank Harris
WANTED.-Men with teams to
haul railroad ties. Inquire at this
Office or of Fred Rustemeyer.
Frank Wright returned this
week from his trip across Clear
water and is again at work
pounding out lights each evening
at his planning mill.
Henry Telcher was a visitor in
the CITY Tuesday from Grange
vile, coming over to attend the
meeting of the stockholders of
Farmers and Merchants Bank.
My team will deliver ice each
morning during the summer any
where. in town. Orders must be
left or phoned to my residence the
evening before.
FRANK HARRIS
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall, parents of
Mrs. Chas. Blackburn, arrived
here this week from Humboldt,
Iowa, and will occupy the Wald-
mann residence near the Catholic
church.
E. H. Bennett, of Humboldt,
Iowa, who recently purchased
the Matthiesen farm south of
town, arrived here this week
with his family to take charge of
his new home.
Roy Mckinney and bride re-
turned home Monday and will
soon go to housekeeping in the
Nissen residence south of the
Odd Fellow hall. Roy wears an
unusually broad smile in the
store now and we sincerely hope
it is one of the kind that won't
! wear off. "
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-21
FRIDAY, JUNE 81, 1907.

Feed your team at the o. K.
stable.
One-third off on all waistings at
w. G. Brust's.
Money to loan on farm land.
Inquire at this Office.
Drug and large manila envelopes
at the CHRONICLE office.
Get the habit and drink Kirk
wood whiskey. Frank Harris.
Highest market price paid for
hides and pelts at Simon Bros.
meat market.
New line of linen calling cards
just in. Very nice. Let us print
you some.
Mrs. Creelman and Mrs.
Severns visited Grangeville
Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
Mrs. Arch Martin returned this
week from her visit to Chattaroy,
Wash, where her father is suf.
sering from a stoke of paralysis
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-21

The weather this week va
quite hot a couple days bi
pleasant the others. Summer
at hand, though, and we ca
look for some pretty wan
weather during the next tn
months.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-21

Charlie Nader went to Sites
this week after the crusher
recently ordered for use at his
brick yard west of town and by
next week hopes to have the
yard running to it's full capacity
again.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1907-06-21

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The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-05
IAMBERTON BANKS BOOMING

Lamberton Beats Redwood Falls
is big headline in the Star of last
week, followed by the gleeful an
nouncement that the volume Of bus
mess done by the local banks of that
town, according to- the quarterly
statements just published, was
about $4,000 more than by the two
banks of Redwood Falls. Glad to
hear that Lamberton banks are pros
pering. They are well managed and
deserve to prosper. But there is
nothing the matter with the banks
of Redwood Falls either. Redwood
Falls business men are not heavy
capitalists they are just plain hust-
lers. And the fact that the people
of Lamberton have more money on
deposit than the people of Redwood
Falls. as further claimed by Brother
Starr, may or may not be a good
thing for our sister city, so far as
i is trade is concerned. It's the busy
dollars that help city.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-05
GOLDEN WEDDING SURPRISE.

On Monday the neighbors and old
acquaintance of Mrs. O. B. Turrel]
inflicted pleasant surprise on that
lady. 1t became known that the day
was the fiftieth anniversary of her
wedding day, and a company OF
about Is ladies conspired to make a
day of it in spite of the absence of
the bridegroom, who has been on
his claim near Ryder, N. D., for
several weeks. A nice luncheon was
prepared and brought to the Turrell
home among the trees above the
gorge of the Redwood, and from all
accounts the function was a very
pleasant one. Place cards in the
form Of q bell with suitable inscrip-
lions in gold lettering were at every
plate, and the guests brought a num-
Der of valuable souvenirs, among
others a twenty dollar gold-piece
provided by some of the gentlemen
friends of the worthy bride. Mrs.
Turrell has been in rather poor
health Of late, and it is hoped that
the little celebration will prove good
medicine for her.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-05

who were old enough to remember
the war period, with their rendering
of medley of the old war songs of
81, which was rewarded with en-
thusiastic applause. Following the
opening invocation by pastor Mich
olson and a patriotic trio sung by
Misses Barnes, Tenney and Quarton.
Commander Bell requested the audi
ence to rise and give attention to a
number not down on the program.
Mrs. Phebe Fuller came forward
with beautiful flag and presented
it to the public schools of this city,
with patriotic and we'll phrased
explanation of the motives of the
ladies of John S. Marsh Relief corps
in offering the banner. Prof. Mosh-
er accepted the flag on behalf of
the schools in anrappropriate little
speech. With the singing of the
glorious old song of the Star Span
gled Banner by Miss Amy Barnes,
the preliminary exercises gave way
for the introduction of the speaker
of the day, Senator Clapp.
One of the strong points of Sena-
tor Clapp's eloquent address was his
position that the doctrine of states
rights was put out of commission by
the civil war, and that the war es-
tablished the impossibiIity of having
supreme authority vested in two def
ferent sources in the same govern
ment. The founders of the Union
had shrunk from the word Nation,
and had cut out the word from our
constitution, although the original
draft contained that word good
many times. He also made the
statement that the state of Nevada
was the only state in the Union which
embodied the word nation in its con-
stitution. The war converted the
Union into nation, according to
Senator Clapp's position. The SEN
ator also brought out with beautiful
clearness the idea of sacrifice as cele-
brated in bible history, and again
in the sixties, when the choicest was
taken out of almost every home and
laid upon thealtar of patri otism.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-05
OLIVIA BOYS PLEASED.

Commenting on the recent Red
wood Olivia game the Review of
that town says that "the Redwood
boys have improved considerable
since their game with Renville and
were by no means easy" as some
may judge from the score. Besides
being good losers they are gentle
manly bunch and are worthy OPP
ponents for the best high school
teams in this section. The Olivia
boys returned Monday evening much
elated over their victory. Francois
of Redwood umpired the game and
gave general satisfaction
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-05
DAIRY NOTES.

What does good, well-managed
creamery or cheese factory mean to
town? 1t means prosperity for the
farmers and that in turn means
prosperity for the business men in
the town; it means the prompt pay
-ment of debts, or better still, pay
ment Of spot cash; it means that the
butter produced in the neighbor-
hood is sold as fancy creamery ex-
tras instead of packing stock; it
means that every farm in the vicin-
ity and every enterprise in the town
is worth more money. 1t means
more than we can tell.
The special purpose buttermaker
is just as necessary for success in
the creamery as the special purpose
COW is in the dairy.
Whatever industries town may
have, there is always room for a
good creamery and farmers who
patronize it the year around are the
most prosperous in the neighbor-
hood.
In spite Of the large number of
cold storage plants which have been
established all over the country, the
farmers and Individual creameries
are still fiourishing and new ones
are being erected all the time. None
of the cold storage plants are able
to successfully compete with the
good home creamery in the matter
of prices for new material,
Our local creamery now has about
eighty patrons and receipts of cream
are increasing all the time. Monday,
May I'd, enough cream was taken in
to churn nearly 1000 pounds Of
butter.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-05
LIBRARY NOTES.

The library was open for reading
and reference 80 days and for dis
tribution of books 26 days during
May.
Total circulation 843 volumes, a
daily average of 50 books of which
II per cent. were non-fiction. The
juvenile report is included in the
above and is as follows: Total cir
culation 1854 volumes, of which 81
were non-fiction.
There were 132 adult readers, 1877
juvenile readers, 25 reference work.
ers and 43 cards issued in the new
series.
When you can't think of any
where to go nor anything else to do,
come to the library and look over
the periodicals and picture books.
Everybody is welcome who observes
a proper decorum, while on the
premises.
A reading list for the graduates:
Aurelius Antoninus, Helpful thots;
Box, Successward; Drysdale, Helps
for Ambitious Boys and Girls; Hale,
What Career? Hale, How to do it;
Mcleod, A Young Mans Problem;
Marden, Pushing to the Front, Win
ming Out, The Young Man Entering
Business; Munger, On the Thresholds;
Wagner, The Simple Life; Washing
ton, Character Building; Wells, Done
Every Day; Wingate, What Shall
Our Boys do for Living.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-05

all unite to do homage to the living
and reverence to the dead.
Decoration day was very generally
observed in this city lastssThursday.
There was a large influx from the
surrounding country, notwithstand-
ing somewhat threatening demon
strations in the way Of cloudy wealth
err. Some dissatisfaction lhas been
expressed over the failure of the
committee in charge to procure
music for the morning procession to
the cemetery, but the fact that the
city is without any organized band
makes it difficult to place the re-
sponsibility for this omission, and
its only effect was to make the
morning procession smaller and less
impressive than it might have been.
To our mind the time has arrived
when the citizens should show their
respect for the veterans by provid-
ing conveyances for them for the
long route to the cemetery and
back. A two mile march is too much
of a task for men who are past three
score years, unless they are more
vigorous than many Of the veterans
actually are.
In the afternoon all who could
find seats in the auditorium of the
Christian church, and few who
were willing to stand during the
long exercises, assembled to enjoy
the music and hear the eloquent
junior senator from Minnesota talk
about the great struggle and its
lessons. The high school orchestra
provided excellent music in connec-
ton with the preliminary exercises.
They touched q popular chord in the
hearts Of the old boys and of others
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-05
WANTED-A LEADER.
Redwood Falls Cornet Band Needs I;
Director for the Summer Campaign.

Redwood Falls has splendid ma
VERBAL for full band of musicians,
the city owns i good set of instru-
sDents, and a dozen or more uniforms
are in fair condition. But one thing
it lacks a leader. If this announce
ment comes under the eye of a
competent man who is in position
to find partial employment in other
lines, he will do we'll to communicate
with our city recorder, mayor or
secretary of the board of trade, if
there is such a person. Anyway,
the city must have a band for the
fair, and it would be poor policy to
import one when we have resident
band all ready to be put together
and properly drilled. The band gave
good satisfaction last year, and we
are informed that the net results of
weekly concerts thru the summer.
together with two days hard work
during fair time, was about five
dollars apiece for each member of
the organization. But the boys are
not complaining over this, only TAX
ing the stand that if the citizens
don't care enough for their services
to help them get and pay for the
services of leader, they can afford
to wait.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-06-05
A VICTORIOUS DEFEAT.
Redwood Falls High School Team Plays
fine Game With Springfield.

The game between the Springfield
High school and the home baseball
teams last Thursday afternoon is
pronounced the best game Of the
season on the home grounds. Elev-
en- innings were played, and there
was something doing all the time,
on both sides. But this. something
did not materialize into runs until
the last inning, when Springfield got
run by their first baseman steal
ing second and on the last run touch
ing the plate at almost the same
instant that the ball came into the
hands of the Redwood catcher. The
decision was very close one, but
the Redwood boys sensibly accepted
the decision of the Springfield UNI
pire without kicking. AS the Red
wood boys failed to make score on
the last half, the game went to
Springfield. The boys pronounce the
victors a gentlemanly lot of young
men, and consider it glory enough
to have prevented crack club like
the Spring6elds from getting a
single run during ten hard fought
innings. The Redwood team has
some excellent material. but is de-
ficient in team work for the want of
practice.