davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09
r. NJ. HaIrs New Position.

Farm Loans and City Bonds, a fl
nancial publication of Portland. says
of Rinaldo NJ. Hall, who has just en-
tered its service as northwest agent.
Farm Loans and City Bonds takes
pleasure in announcing that we have
been so fortunate as to secure the
services of Mr.. Rinaldo NJ. Hall as our
Pacific coast representative. For
more than four years Mr.. Hall was
advertising manager of the Hartman
lines in the northwest, with headquar-
ters at Portland, Ore. In that time
he made a most enviahle reputation
for himself and was intrusted with
many thousand dollars each year to
exploit that wonderful section in news
paper, magazine and booklet advertis-
ing, the booklets and hooks he pub
lished being of such high standard
that they were introduced and used
in many eastern schools as textbooks.
On September Is he resigned to go
into business for himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09
THE COMING ATTRACTIONS.
Entire Month of January Promises &c
BE Supplied With Excellent At
fractions at the Frazer.

During the month of January a
number of excellent attractions will be
presented at the Frazer theater in
this city. Tomorrow night AT Cripple
Creek" a beautiful melodrama will
be presented. This is a typical west
ern play and promises to give a true
delineatlon of character as seen in
the great mining centers.
Little Duchess January II.
Youth, beauty and talent have been
the watchwords used by Milton and
Sargent Aborn in selecting the cast
and chorus in support of their clever
star, Countess Olga Won Hatfield, in
Anna Held's New York Casino success,
"The Little Duchess" described as a
musical Critical comedy. which will be
an attractive event for local theater-
goers at the Frazer theater Friday,
January II.
"rilly Olsen" January 13.
A novelty in the way of Swedish di-
alect plays will be shown at the Fra
zer theater Sunday. January 13. when
the nglo-Scandinavian comedy dra-
ma "Tilly Olson" will be presented for
the first time here. The piece has
been written around the central figure
of a Swedish girl bound out" to a
family of farmer folk in Minnesota.
Tilly is the only Swedish character
i'm the play. 1t is a quaint and clever
character creation and new to the
stage. Tilly is a keen and bright
daughter of Scandinavia, and her odd
actions and amusing pranks will keep
the playgoer in good humor for three
hours. The piece tells a consistent
story and has some scenes of consid-
cradle dramatic power.
Jacob Riis January IS.
on January Is Jacob Riis, the great
reformer and sociologist of New York
city will lecture under the auspices of
Pendleton Lecture bureau at the Fra
ger theater. This will be the second
number offered by the bureau and
promises to be highly entertaining.
Mr., Riis is a writer of much ability,
profound thinker and an eloquent lee
turer and above all, he Is self-made
and rugged man of the world. He has
risen from the very slums to occupy
an exalted place IN the world of let
ters.
He is a personal friend and biogra-
pher of President Roosevelt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09

Is a comedian that is hard to beat.
though he has not the versatility Of
his friend, the Royal Chef From the
beginning OF the play to the end he is
funny, as is likewise his private Sec
retary and fellow criminal, the "hu-
man dumpling."
Because "he loved not wisely but
too many" and commits a fatal error
by proposing to the feminine judge
advocate, the royal sovereign becomes
No. AZ and is the scorn of his former
harem. But from that depth OF de-
gradation he is hoisted by the arrival
of n supreme court decision to the ef-
feet that the constitution follows the
flag on Mondays, Wednesday and FRI
days only. ="
Should the sultan and his lady
friends again desire to visit Pendleton
1t is safe to say they would need no
ruse in order to gain entrance at the
city's gate.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09
New Freight Rate Effective.

Shipments of paper sent to the
East Oregonian from Portland under
the new freight rate on the o. r. &, N.
show the effect of the lower rate in
the size of the freight bills. While
the rate on paper is but few cents
per 100 pounds lower. yet in the
course of the year the saving will
amount to many dollars where large
quantities of paper are used, as in tne
East Orcgonian's job department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09
For Rent,

New siX-room house on south hill,
plastered throughout. large rooms, six
closets, bath room, hot and cold water
and chicken house, three lots VIII
lease it furnished or unfurnished.
Address Fred Lockley, at +. O. office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09
Water Pines Burst.

Tho water pipes in the residence of
II. f. Cook, on South johnson street,
were hursted by the cold weather
Monday night and yesterday flooded
the three floors in the building be-
fore being repaired.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09
GAVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION
'.Thc Sultan of Sulu," Fun Maker,
Seen by n Crowded House.

To crowded house the Sultan OF
Sulu. his harem and his Yankee as
similators, played with satisfaction
last night 1t was performance
looked forward to by Pendleton be-
cause something to laugh at was need
cd In THE Sultan of Sulu" George
Ade provided some very amusing
things. The company last night put
them on with n "whirl." The COM
pany. considered altogether. is one Of
the best musical comedy troupes that
has been here for many months. The
chorus girls were the best looking lot
that has graced the Frazer theater
this season and among them are some
very graceful dancers.
As the sultan, Ki-Ram, Mr.. Sykes,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09
Train Dclnycd bN Storms.

No. :, the westbound o. r.. & N
train due ut 11:O5 this forenoon, will
not pass until about 1880 this evening,
the Union Pacific connections being
delayed by heavy storms in the Rocky
mountains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09

If you see it in the East oregonian
it's so.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-01-09

All the news all the time in tn,
East Oregonian.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
IS NAMED
F. M. De GRAFFENREID IS RUSSELL
 SUPERINTENDENT.
Has Taught school and Has Reeom- mendatfOns of Prominent Citlxehs and Able Educators for
 the Vacancy.

Frank M. DeGraffenreid. of Scale. succeeds J. l.. Pollard as superinten- dent of education in Russell County. His appointment was announced yes- terday by Hon. Harry c. Gunnels. Su- perintendent of Education.
 MT. Graffenreid is a lawyer. but after graduating from the Southern Univer- ssity at Greensboro. he taught a school in Russell county. for four years. He had the endorsement of the senator and two representatives from Russell county, the county officers, the retir- ing Superintendent of Education of Russell county. three or four of the county commissioners, a majority of the Board of Education of the county, and nine of the ten members of the County Democratic Executive Commit tee, besides the endorsements of many teachers and prominent citizens.
 In speaking of the appointment Mir. Gunnels said that he would have. In pursuance with his principle of the con- duct of schools. appointed first grade teacher to the position if one had been available.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
NEWS OF UNION SPRINGS.
Mir. smith Removes His Family to AL
 hnuy.

Mr. smith Removes Ills Family to AL
 bany.
 Union Springs, June 1.-(Special.)-- Harry H Smith. who for several years has been supervisor for the Central Railroad here, has been transferred to Albany, Ga. He left with his family this week.
 Mrs. s. A. HIll celebrated her 77th birthday the past week and her brother and sister of Montgomery. o. J. Nix and Mrs. S. J. Breedlove, came here to the family reunoin.
 The Bienville Club has sold to the local Lodge of Beavers its club rooms, and this club. which for many years has been so popular. is no more.
 Mise Callie Pickett and Miss Janette Smith. left yesterday for Houston, Tex.
 Sol Hathaway, editor of The Indian apolis Independent. reached the city yesterday afternoon for a visit to hts daughter, Mrs. Niles. '''
 c. R. Russell and daughter. Mary are visiting in Monroeville.
 A J. Pitts, one of the best citizens of Bullock County, is dead. He was children. pr. A. M. Pitts and Mrs. J. L. Reynolds.
 w. A. Branscomb of Augusta. Ga visited his brother, Mir. J. s. Brans- comb this week.
 Mrs. Asa Archibald Ramsey has is- sued invitations to the marriage of her daughter, Miss Pauline Ramsey, to Ar chibald Stuart Hall Smith, Wednesday June 18th, at 5:30 o'clock, at the Pres byterian Church.
 Miss Frankie wolfenden entertained very delightfully."- one evening this week.
 Rev R. L. Bell has gone to Ozark and Rev. Mir. Gordon of Ozark will preach here for Mir. Bell next Sunday,
 Mrs. E. H. Singleton has returned from visit to Tuskegee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
CITY COURT CASES.
Civil Suits Disposed of by Judge
 Sayre.

Civil Suits Disposed of by Judge
 Sayre.
 In the City Court yesterday. the fol- lowing civil cases were disposed of. Judge Sayre presiding:
 H. M Austin & Company against Lyle Aycock and Thomas Cook, suit on open account. judgement by defauSt ; verdict of $240.33 rendered for plain tiRs.
 W. II. Moore against s. A Billing. suit on note, judgment by default; yer dict of $205.42 rendered for plaintiff.
 Albright Prior Company against W. B. stovall suit on note, dismissed; set slement between the parties concerned. :.
 D. P. West against Montgomery Liauor Company and Julius Stern, suit on notes, judgment by default; verdict of s142.2O awarded the plaintiff. ,l The ,FIeischman Company against Montgomery Liquor Company and Ju- Illus Stern, suit on note, Judgment by default; verdict of $733.19 rendered f,t plaintiff.
 T. W. Hannon against Sam Wright. suit on note, judgment by agreement; s100 awarded to plaintiff.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

Pratt City; Robert -hepherd. of Jas per. and William Homer Spencer. OF Bessemer.
 Medals were awarded as follows:
 Freshmen contest-Frederick D. Jones, of Huffman.
 sophomore--Claude Kiliman White. Huntsville.
 Junior Contest--william Montgomery Buchanan, Riverton, Ala.
 Historical-Paul School, Columpua Miss.
 Trustees / medai-Robert Herbert Shepherd, Jasper.
 pr. J. H. Mccoy. President of the col lege, announced that during the sum- mer extensive improvements will be made at the College
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
McCARTHA-McswAIN.
Beautiful Wedding is Celebrated
 Tr0v

Beautiful Wedding is Celebrated i'm
 Troy.
 Troy, June J.-(SpeciaD-This after noon at 4:30 o'clock at the First Bap- tist Church Miss Mabel McSwain and Mir. Clarence Linden McCartha, both of this place. were married, Rev. c. L.. McCartha, father of the bridegroom, officiating.
 The church decoration was a simple but tasteful and effective arrangement of daisies palms and ferns.
 Mrs. Selman played the wedding mu- sic and Mrs. Key Mrphree sang 'The Thought of You" and a wedding cho- rus sang Faithful and True"
 The ushers were: Messrs. V. P Me- Kinley Kendall Knox, Hubert Brown and Robert Johnson. The bridesmaids and Claromae Mabson and Miss Chi cora McCartha, sister of the groom was the maid of honor.
 The bride who was dressed in a trav- cling gown of tan chiffon Panama cloth. Trimmed in Persian velvet and touched with lace, entered the church upon the arm of her broeher Cecil McSwain. and was met at the altar by the bridegroom and his best man. c. Manly Cannon.
 The bridal bouquet was shower of daisies and ferns.
 The maid of honor and the brides maids wore white lingerie dresses and picture hats. They carried small bou- ouets of daisies and ferns. Little Hell en Cox was ring bearer. After the ceremony the wedding party was con- waved in automobiles to the railway station where MT. and Mrs .McCartha took a train for New York. Washing ton and Jamestown. They carried with them the best wishes of a host of friends
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
TRAMMELL-THOMAs.
Wedding of Popular Persons at Lafay

Lafayette, June S--(Specia al.)-At the residence of the brides father, MT. J. Thomas. near Lafayette. MT. Lee Tram mell and Miss Julia Thomas were mar ried today at 2:30 o'clock by Rev. J. c. Francis.
 MT. Trammell is a prominent and successful merchant of Five Points in this county.
 The City Council of Lafayette have let the contract for a $l0.000 addition to Lafayette College, to be completed by the time the school opens next fall. September 1. Work is to be commence ed in @ few days.
 There is considerable agitation in this county on the subject of good roads. and 1t is probable that an elee- ton to decide whether or not bonds shall be issued to build roads will very soon be ordered by the Court of Coun- tY Commission
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
SCHOOL AT wETUMPKA.
Tenth Annual Hsxercise VIII Begin
 Sunday.

Tenth Annual Esxercise VIII Begin
 Sunday.
 Wetumpka. June Especial 1.-The tenth annual commencement of the Fifth District Agricultural School will begin when the commencement sermon will be preached by Rev. Frank P. Culver.
 The remainder of the program is as follows.
 Monday, 1o:30 a. m.-Medal Contest, elocution department.
 3:30 D. m.-Athletic exercises.
 500 D. m.-Concert, music and elo- cution classes.
 Tuesday. 10:30 a. m.-Annual ad- dress, Governor Conner.
 S:S0 D. m.-Pupils' recital. music de- partment.
 S:60 D. m.-Graduating exercises. awarding medals. presentation of di- plomas, announcements.
 The class roll is as follows: Mary Cantelop. Eric Fitz Hart, Aulene Man gle MuAphey. Fife Ellender Pittman. Mary Emma Rouse, Matte LleweIlyn Spigener. Minnie Ola Welch. Ralph Zeigler.
 This has been an exceptionally good year for the school.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

Casino Tonight, McManus Pasha. Saturday Mat, Chimes of Normandie. Saturday Night, Mikado.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
NEWS OF BRANTLEY.
Mrs. Henderson Gives . Delightful En'
 tertainment.

Brantley. June 6.--(Special )-One of the most enjoyable social functions of the year was that Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs. Jesse Hender- son, in honor of Miss Viola King, of Luverne.
 The guests indulged in games and music until 10:30 o'clock, when they went to the spacious dining room and were served with delicious cream and cake.
 Those present were. Mir. Clyde GIL christ and Miss Louise Heath, Mir Hem ry Ellis and Miss Nadine Crosby, MT. Edward Laney and Miss Annie Par rish, MT. R. w. Meacham and Miss Pearl WiIholt. MT. Glenn Gilchrist and Miss Jesse Beall, Mir. Clemmie Bran non and Miss Bernice Heath. Mir. Nal comb Gilchrist and Miss Clean Horn, Mir. Allan Butler and Miss Cleo Par rish. Miss Dennis Hogg and Miss Viola King, Mir B. H. Meadows, and Miss Mona Spencer and Mir. Henry Cosby.
 The question of electric lights and waterworks Is being agitated. and no doubt Brantlev will have an up-to- date light and water system in the near future.
 L. c. Parrish. who for some time has been in the saw mill business near Brantley, and who resides here, has sold his timber interests to the Bent ley Lumber Company.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
TWO NEGROES
 TO BE HANGED Will Pay Penalty for
 Murder July 26. EXECUTION IN MONTGOMERY Cases of Colyin Coleman and David
 Beeman Affirmed. Coleman Murdered J. A. Finley, White xGan, February 14, Mutilating His
 Body Tn Terrible Manner.
 Deeman Killed Wife.
EXECUTION IN MONTGOMERY

Each of them convicted of an atro- cious murder, Colvin Coleman and Day Id Beeman. negroes, will Nbe hanged in the Montgomery county jail July 26, the day of execution set by the Su- preme Court yesterday when it hand cd down decisions in the appealed eases of Coleman vs. the State of Alabama and Beevan vs. the State of Alabama.
 Colvin Coleman was convicted of the murder of a white man, J. A. Finley, whom he stabbed to a degree of mutila- tion; Beeman, in a drunken frenzy, felled hts wife with an axe and then, standing astride of her prostrate body, rbelabored her head intp an unrecogniz- able pulp.
 The Colvin Coleman case is of the greater interest to people of Mont gomery. J., A. Finley. whom Coleman was convicted of mudering. was a young white man employed by a whole sale merchant in this city. He was we'll known and esteemed of great worth. On the morning of Sunday, February 14, he was found near Pea cocks Tract dead and cold. His face had been gashed and cut with a knife until it was only a piece of bloody flesh. Forty-seven knife wounds had been inflicted upon him.
 With meagre evidence the police de- partment went to work upon the case and within forty-eight hours had fixed the crime upon Coleman. Then the department devoted its services to the acquiring of further evidence so that when Coleman came to trial on indict- ment in the City Court of Montgom- cry there was a strong, though cir cumstantial case. against him..
 Coleman was convicted and sentenced to be hanged in April, but when ap- peal was taken the execution was stayed. The Supreme Court afirming the verdict of the lower court yes terday fixed July 26 as the day of his execution.
 Coleman has never made confes- sion and yesterday when he was ad- vised of the opinion of the Supreme Court he. desiared again that he was innocent.
 To reporter for The Advertiser Coleman denied any knowledge of the crime itself. He had gotten blood upon his clothes, he said. by helping a>white man, possibly Finley. into a cab. After he had left the white man, he declared, he noticed the blood upon his coat and shirt. He said that the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07

Hundley, appeal from Limestone Circuit Court: reversed and remanded.
 McClelland, T.:
 Alabama Steel and Wire Co. vs. J. H. Court; affirmed.
 Charlie Green vs The State of Ala bama. appeal from Cleburns County Court; reversed and remanded. NH
 Tom King vs. The State of Alabama; appeal from Monroe Circuit Court; re- versed and remanded
 William H. Sweeney vs. Leo Tritsch apeal from Jackson Chancery Court reversed and remanded
 William H. Sweeney ct al vs. Teo Tritsch, appeal from Jackson Chancery Court; reversed and remanded.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
4 OwENToN COMMENCEMENT.
Five young Men Are Graduated at
 Methodist College,

Birmingham. June /--(Special )-The commencement exercises of the Birm- ingham College. the Methodist insti- tuition at Owenton. suburb of Birm- ing. came to a close today when tho medals were awarded. the baccalau- reate was delivered and announcements made by the Trustees of the College,
 Chancellor Kirkland. of the Wander bUt University at Nashville. Tenn. de- livered the baccalaureate address. His subject was Responsibility of Ameri can Citizenship"
 Among the announcements made by the trustees was that Professor Gid dens. of the Southern University at Greensboro, would fill the chair of mathematics and Professor Colbec. from the same place. would fill the chair of Ancient Languages.
 Five young men graduated this year. as follows Homer Ruston Barnes. of Sulligent; William Marvin Woodall. of Birmingham; John Hom-r HowelL of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
PROGRESS OF BRUNDIDGE.
wateryvorks and Lights to He Supplied
 the Town.

Brundidge, Juno 6.-(Special)- Brundidge has just about finished modern light plant. with facilities for establishing a first-class waterworks system.
 There Is no doubt. from a standpoint of science, that underlying this point Is a stream of water that is beyond compare. For some time a firm mas been boring for water, and 1t is learned they have struck stream that is sufficient.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
MRS. GOLDSMITH DEAD.
Remains are Taken to Greenvilie for
 Iuterment.

Eufaula, June 6.-(special )-Mrs. Margaret Goldsmith died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. U. B. Johnson, on College Hill, just before midnight last night.
 The remains were carried to Green vile today, where she will be buried in the family lot
 Mrs. Goldsmith was TO years old, and had unusual good health. She was only sick about eighteen hours.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
THE rExAs woNpER.

Cures all Kidney. Bladder and Rheu- matic troubles; sold by all druggists. or two months treatment by mail for $1., Dr. E. w. HaN 2926 Olive St, St. Louis, Mo. Send for Ala. testimonials.
 .-adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-07
MONEY FOR NoRMALs.
Sum of s3,OOO Received From the Pea body Fund.

Hon. Harry c. Gunnels, Superintend- ent of Education, announced yesterday that he had received $3.000 from the Peabody Fund to be equally divided among the normal schools at Troy, Florence and Montgomery. the last of which is a school for negroes. This makes the total of monies received from the Fund for the three schools, $1,500 each.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

PUBLIC SALE oc land and cattle. Wednesday 10 2. m. Cattle buyers will please bear in mind that the Gair,- stock tat will be sold at the Williams sab is ac extraordinarily good herd as they were formerly the Mrs. Morrow herd oc Temoc, being one Cc tic best herds on the south side. Hammond, auctiOrecr. Tel. Red All.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere to tack signs. distribute circulars. samples. etc. No canvassing. Ma tional Dist. Bureau. Chicago. III.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

WANTED-General agents to handle high grade, 7-seated, 45 H. P. auto mobile, exclusive territory, small capital required. fine opportunity. Pullman M. V. O., 503 Fisher Bldg, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

lWANTED-General agents to handle high grade, 7-seated, 45 H. P. auto mobile, exclusive territory, small capital required. fine opportunity. Pullman NJ. V. O.. 503 Fisher Bldg, Chicago.
 GOOD PAY-Men wanted everywhere to tack signs. distribute circulars. samples. etc. No canvassing. Ma
 tional Dist. Bureau. Chicago. III. DISTRIBUTORS WANTED every
 where. s25 to 80 made weekly dis tributing circulars, samples Over seeing advertising. No canvassing. Steady. Address Reliable Adv Bu- reau. Chicago.
 CHANGE OF A LIFETIME - Men
 wanted. Distribute circulars, sam ples- tack signs. No canvdssing or
 peddling. Globe Adv. & Dis. Assn.
 Room ?, Chicago.
 SALESMAN-To sell trade only Non
 Nico Pipe device. just out. Our
 Rochester agent cleared s154 first
 week. Samples 25c. Non-Nico Co.,.
 Rochester N. Y.
 WANTED-Young man 10 care for
 horses. 1907 N. Center Street. WANTED-Immediat between the
 hours 0: 2 to 3, a girl or woman
 for light general housework. POP N.
 21st Ave. Mrs. C. R. Low. WANTED-At once, a pantry girl at
 the Garden City Restaurant. WANTED-Boy about Y, to do chores
 out of school. 20, care Republican. WANTED-A cook at mine. Goldberg
 Bros
 WANTED-At once. Experienced al-
 iteration hands. Goldwater's Annex. D-Stenographer. Apply at Room S, Monihon Bldg.
 WANTED - Chambermaid at Ford
 hotel.
 WANTED-First class druggist. P. O. Box 42s. Phoenix Arizona. WANTED-Good Indian girl for housework. 703 N. lst. St
 MEN AND BOYS WANTED |" learn plumbing. plastering. bricklayinS. Day and night classes. Free cat Positions secured. No book learning. Coyne Trade School. 230-240 sth St. San Fra 1cisco & N. '.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-03

DISTRIBUTORS WANTED every where. .25 to s30 made weekly dis tributing circulars, samples. Over seeing advertising. No canvassing. Steady. Address Reliable Adv Bu- reau. Chicago.