davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08

DR.: Rea has had IS years o, actual expert.
ence in the treatment and cure of all durable
medical and surgical diseases Of the Eye, Ear,
Nose and Throat, ung Diseases. Ee r1y Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Bronchial Catarrh,
titutional c atarrh, Nasal Catarrh, Dys:
pepsia. Sick Headache, Stomach and Bowel
Troubles, Appendicitis, Rheumatism, Neural
iga, sciatica. Bright's disease. Diabetes: KID;
ney. liver Bladder Troubles Prostate and
Female Diseases, Dizziness, Nervousness, In
digestion, Obesity, Interrupted Nutrition,
diseases in adults. Many cases Of Deafness,
R,rg'.g in the rars, Loss Of Eyesight, Cat: at
properly treated can be easily restored: De-
formities, Club Feet Curvature of the Spine,
Diseases of the Brain, Paralysis, Heart Dis
ease, Dropsy, Swelling of the Limbs. stric:
ture, Open Sores. Pain in the Bones, and all
long standing. diseases properly treated
Failing. Swellings, Sore Throat, Ulcers.
Cancers, Tumors, Goitre, Fistula, Piles,
Rupture and enlarged glands treated success.
fully m with the hypodermie injection method;
surely effective plans of the Goth century
No incurable cases taken with a guarantee
to cure. Consultation and examination to
those interested, 81 100.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08

Philip Keife Of Louriston secured
a patent some months ago on what
is known as Keife's steel wagon
box and has had one manufactured
by Mr.. H. B. Happy of Monte
video. The box is constructed en-
tirely Of steel, No. 16 being used
for the purpose, and will be re-en-
forced with angle iron on the bot
tom. The one just completed is II
feet in length, % inches in depth
and Of the usual width and will
hold 80 bushels Of wheat. It's
weight is about 100 pounds less
than a wooden box Of the same ca
pacity. Clara City Herald.
E. T. Sandbo and Mrs. M. T.
Sandbo went to Duluth last Wednes-
day, where they had been called on
account Of the serious illness of
Mrs. Edward Rich, a sister of Mr..
Sandbo. When they arrived there
they found her lying at St. Mary's
hospital, suffering from a compli-
cation of diseases. Mr.. Sandbo re-
turned on Thursday evening, while
his sister-in-law remained for a
longer time with the patient.
G. Hennings, C. c.. Selvig and
Swan Anderson are members of the
park board. They are all good men
for that position and we can expect
some excellent work from them dur.
ing the coming season.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08

Abstracts of Title to Kandiyohi
county lands and city property
promptly furnished by ]. T. Otos, the
bonded abstracter. ..,s 81
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08

A. r.. Rice and F. H. Knox have
been appointed as members Of the
board Of health in place Of G. e..
|Selvig and g. Bjornberg, who
did not wish to serve. 81:
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
School Convention Call

| hereby make the formal call
from the annual convention Of the
Kandiyohi County Sunday School
Association to be held in Raymond
May 14-l5, 1907. Pastors, super
intendents, teachers, scholars and
all good citizens interested in bet
ter Sunday school work are cordial
ly invited to be. present at this con-
vention.
Every Sunday school in the coun-
ty is invited to send an unlimited
number of delegates, and Raymond
extends to all a very hearty welcome
and will royalty entertain you.
An excellent program has been
prepared. Mr.. A. NJ. Lecker and
Miss Grace Longfcllow will be
present, both state workers. Yours
for better Sunday school work,
Thomas Section, President.
The Willmar Tribune comes to US
this week handsomely gowned in a
new dress. The plant has been
moving from its old quarters to a
building of its own and there has
been added to the equipment a
Simplex type setting machine on
which the composition for this
weeks issue was done. The Re-
view is glad to note these improve
ments in it's contemporary. .-Litch-
field Saturday Review.
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08

DeLaHunt's Parcel Delivery.

Trunks, parcels, packages, letters,
etc., called for and delivered to any
part Of the city. PROMPT service
Charges moderate. Office Great
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
(First publication, May !, 1907

STATE OF MINNESOTA
County of * andiyohi.) District Court.
yy9s;;Ss W'?;%s:; Minnesota a Cor Plaintiff
Willmar tribune., 1907-05-08
DR., REA

2o3= Nieellet Aysaas MinasseeIia Miaa.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
AMERICAN CREWS WIN.
British Tars, However, Took One of
 Three Races.

Norfolk, Va, April 30.-American sailors won all of the places in two of the three international races be- tween the crews of warships rendez- vousing in Hampton Roads today but the British tars took first and second places in one of the contests.
 The races were between four pared gigs, twelve cared admiral barges, ano eighteen cared sailing launches.
 In the first race. which was be- tween the gigs. there were fourteen entries, among them being boats from the British cruisers Good Hope and Argyle, and Austrian cruisers Sankt George and Aspern and the German cruisers Bremen and Roon.
 It was over a two mile straight away course and was won In a pretty finish by the Ohios boat. The Iowa was thirty-four seconds behind with the Indiana tapping her. The winners time was twenty minutes, thirty sec onds.
 The Argyle won the race for Ad- miral barges. with the Good Hope second and the New Jersey crew third. Time eighteen minutes. ten seconds There were sixteen entries
 Kentucky, Missouri and the Rear sarge crossed the line in the order named In the last race. and the time of the winner was the best of the day over the course, being seventeen min utes, thirty-fIve seconds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
AUTHORIZATIONS RECEIVED.
Cotton warrant Exchange Committee
 Securing Most satisfactory Results.

Cotton Warrant Exchange Committee
 Securing Most satisfactory Results.
 Birmingham, April 30.-(Special.)- The Committee appointed at the cotton conference to solicit subscriptions for the cotton warrant exchange to be es- tablished in Birmingham is meeting with much success and one-half the capital stock of $20,000. the amount necessary to incorporate, has already been pledged
 The balance will be secured in short while and this city will have the dis tinction of originating movement that it is claimed will place the mar ketng of the cotton crop upon an en- tirely new basis.
 The Committee as appointed by John D. Walker, Chairman of the temporary organization, is composed of W. F. G. Harding, W. M. Drennen and J. E. Wade of Birmingham. B. D. Miller, Si- luria, and Charles L. Gay of MontEon- cry This committee, besides solicit ing subscriptions to the capital stock of the exchange, Is also empowered to and draft constitution and bylaws At a meeting of the commit tee held last week W. M. Drennen and Charles L.. Gay were appointed a sub committee to solicit subscriptions. W. P. G. Harding. J. D. Wade and B b. Miller were appointed a subcommittee to formulate bylaws and q constitu- ton, with W. D. Nesbitt. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Janie Newman. of Atlanta, is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. L.. c. Newman at their home on Holcombe Street.
 # se & as < Mrs. A. W. Newman, of Selma, who has been visiting Mrs. L.. c. Newman, has returned home.
 M R R
 Mrs. George Townsend has gone to Gainesville. Ga. to visit Ter daughter, Mrs. Pearce. She will be joined later by Mir Townsend and they will spend the summer there.
 Mrs. Rieke and little daughter. Jac- quelyn, of Paducah, Ky, are the guests of her sister, Mrs. A. D. sayre at her home on Mildred Street.
 se # R
 Mrs. W. W. Pearson will entertain the Queen of Clubs Friday afternoon at o'clock at her home. 25 ~wilkerson Street. in compliment to her guest, Mrs. Charlotte Barton. of Marietta, Ga.
 'Ss ss E
 Miss Mary Knowles will entertain the Queen of Clubs this mo rning at her home on South erry Street.
 R & '
 Mrs. Homer LeGraA ,-ill entertain the Wednesday Card Cr,b this morning Mrs E. D. Ansley of Macon is visit Warren Court. at her home at CIov aeda1e. Miss Ethel wickersham, Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Arminta Cox.
 @ @ E
 The Hebrew Ladies' Benevolent So- ciety will meet this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the Temple. .5e
 & E F Mrs. Warren Burton will return to- day from Atlanta, where she has been 'isiting friends.
 Miss Clement Marks will go abroad in June with Mir. and Mrs. D. R. Ly- man. of Richmond. to spend the sum- mer
 Miss Frances Bond. of Mobile. dele gate to the State Conference of the Woman's Auxiliary of the Episcopal Church, is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Hur- ter. Rev. T. J. Beard, of Birmingham, is the guest of Mrs. J. c. Hurter.
 @ E Mrs Mamie Williams and grand Miss Ila Ringstaff of Daven- port. are the guests of Mrs. S. c. Powell, at her home, 301 Forest Ave- nue.
 & E E Mrs. Carl Andrews and little daugh- ter. Doris, who have been visiting Mrs. E. W. Andrews, have returned to their home in Enterprise.
 se se @ Mrs. S. o. Pitts and Mir. F. A. Flow CTS have returned from Greenville. where they were called on account of the illness of MT. William Flowers.
 & & & News has been received that Miss Laura Parrish. who went to Denver for her health. Is improving
 & & ss Mrs. F.. Moog has gone to Ensley to visit Mrs. S. Pass,
 N s R 'Mr. Mortimer H. Meyer, Miss Elsie l.. Bett, married Wednesday evening April 24th, 1907. Cincinnati. Ohio" The bridegroom Is a former Columbus boy and is now engaged in business in Montgomery. The couple will make
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
HASN'T GONE UNDER.
Beiasco Says Independents Have N
 Surrendered to Syndicate.

Beiasco Says Independents Have Not
 Surrendered to Syndicate.
 New York. April 30.-The board of directors of the Society of Independent Theatre Managers. consisting of David Belasco Leo. Schubert. Harrison G. Fisk, Henry Miller and W. N. Law renee. after a meeting today gave out the following statement relative to the newly formed United States Amuse- ment Company.
 We desire to correct the general misapprehension that appears to exist and that has found expression throughout the press that there has been a merger of the interests of the independent managers with what Is known as the theatrical syndicate.
 This misapprehension has grown out of the recent acquisition for vaude vile by the newly formed United States Amusement Company of several theatres. which hitherto have been operated as independent dramatic thea tres under the management of the Shubert Theatrical Company. a corpo- ration. the majority of whose stock Is owned by WeSeern capitalists.
 ''The theatres in question comprise several that were acquired by the Shu- bert Theatrical Company to supple ment the original circuit of indepen- dent theatres and their withdrawal does not in any respect alter the gen. eral situation. For the most part those theatres are situated in the cit- ies of lesser importance.
 "All contracts and booking obliga- tions previously entered into for the independent theatres acquired by that corporation will be fulfilled, but we desire 1t to be distinctly understood that the fulfillment of such obIiga- ton does not in any sense imply and should not be construed either by the press nor the public as implying any agreement on our part that is con- trary to principles of the theatrical in- dependencs.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
WILL TAKE APPEAL.
Southern Steel Company Litigation
 Goes to Supreme Court.

seutkefn Steel Company Litigation
 Goes to Supreme Court.
 Birmingham, April 30.-(Special)- An appeal will be taken from the de- cision of Chancellor A. H. Benners in the bill of the Southern Steel Com. pany. against Wiley Hopkins. admin istrator, ct al. in the event Chancellor Benners refuses to grant another hear ing. The announcement was made to- day at the court house by one of the attorneys for the steel company. He said the application for a new hearing would be filed within the next few days.
 This is the suit in which the South ern Steel Company which absorbed the Alabama Steel and Wire Company, seeks to enjoin all actions of law in various courts against the Alabama Steel and Wire Company as result of mine explosion at Virginia mines more than one year ago. More than one hundred suits were filed. and the Southern Steel Company ayers that II wants the Chancery Court to take ju- risdiction to avoid multiplicity of suits and to determine the company's liability.
 In his decision Chancellor Benners holds there Is no equity in the suit.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
Ask Your Grocer for ,TetIey's Teas.
TRIAL FOR MURDER.
Robinson Charged With wilIfuI KiilinR
 of Policeman.

Robinson Charged With WillfuI Killing of Policeman. Birmingham, April 30.-(Special )- The trial of H. S. Robinson, the white man charged with the. murder of Po- liceman William J. Thompson, in front of the city jail on the Southside sew eral months ago, attracted a large crowd to the criminal court today. Members of the family of the defen- dant as well as relatives of the dead man occupied places on the inside of the railing. and the seating capacity Of the court room was taxed The state introduced a number of important witnesses. Including Fire man R. B. Lewis. who was standing on the second floor of the fire engine house, near Avenue D and Nineteenth street. and saw the tragedy. The wit ness said that he talked with Robin son few minutes before the shooting and that he said he expected to have trouble with the policeman. who was acting as sanitary inspector at the time. Robinson had charge of the gar bage crew and wagons. He told the fireman, according to testimony, of the trouble he and Thompson had had the morning before
 The most important state witness was Pete Turney. an eyewitness to the dndH. TIC ShlQ that ne saw Robinson with his gun in his hand and heard him say to Thompson:
 Do you want any more of that sf- fair this morning"
 The witness said the policeman turn ed, saw Robinson with his gun and started to reach for his gun, whereup- on Robinson fired one shot. Witness said that few seconds later Robinson fired aEaiu.
 Both Dr. B. G. Copeland and Dr. os- car Hayes testified as to the wounds One bullet went in near the collar bono and came out under the right arm. The other bullet Is said to have enter cd the back and to have come out on the left side of the abdominal portion of the body.
 Chief William E. wier Identified the clothing the officer wore. and other witnesses were introduced to bring out minor points. The trial of the case will take up several days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
NEWS OF oPELIKA,
Council Elects Oficers to Serve the
 Cffv

Council Elects 0facers to Serve the
 opelika. April 30.-(special )-The City Council has elected the following officers to conduct the affairs of the city:
 City Clerk. W. c. Robinson; Chief of Fire Department. J. C. Clements; Chief of Police. H. c. Floyd; Street Overseer. J. P. Betts; Patrolmen, W. Fl. Vaughan and J. T. Newman: Gem etery Sexton, Aruthur Frazer. and City Attorney, Hon. R. B. Barnes.
 This gives the city of opelika new set of officers with the exception of C.. D. Saxon of the Fire Department, and Arthur Frazer. Cemetery Sexton.
 H. P. Hurt and Miss Annie Boggs of Williamson. Ga. were married at the Court House Monday afternoon. Tn the absence of Judge Lyons Clerk H c. Peterson performed the ceremony
 Lee Echols. agent of the railroad companies at Opelika for over a quar- ter of a century. has been given a va cation on account of his physical con- dition, and he will go East where he will seek to regain his health. On account of his fidelity the railway com panies will compliment him with the trip and vii bear all expenses.
 Miss Nellie McKinnon of Yale and R. A. Panneil of Columbus. Ga. were married at the home of the brides parents Sunday evening. Both are popular among a large circle of friends and they were the recipients of many presents.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lum Duke entertained their friends at delightful reception Monday evening complimentary to the Misses Lynch of Anniston. Progress- i've games were indulged in and deli cious refreshments were served.
 Miss Lula Cumbee. who has been vis- iting Mir. and Mrs. Elliot Schuessler, has returned to her home at Fredonia.
 Rev J. M. Dannelly has gone to New Decatur where he is assisting in a revival at the Methodist Church.
 Hon. T. D. Sanford Is confined to his room on account of illness.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs. J. M. deC Cottes.

assisted in serving during the after noon's entertainment
 Y e k
 NOTICE, HIGHsCHOOL ALUMNI. A reunion of all the classes of the Girls High School is set for Thursday at i've o'clock. The places of meeting are as follows:
 Classes of 1888 through 1895. with Miss Belle Coghill at West Jef Davis Avenue
 Glasses of 1896 through 1899. with Mrs. McKerall on Madison Avenue. Glasses of 1900 through 1903. with Miss Olive Macdonald on South Perry Glasses of 1904 through 1907. with Miss Mary Knowles at 760 South Perry. All members of these classes are re- quested to attend the reunion.
 Mary s. Knowles,
 Secretary Alumni Association.
 PICNIC AND DA1sCE
 There will be picnic and dance held at Jackson's Lake Saturday. The fol- lowing young men will be present, each accompanied by a young lady:
 J. B. Gaston. Jr., J. R. Persons, W. B. Davidson. IT,. Harria Washburn. Phares Coleman. Jr.. Tom Fitzpatrick. Howell Tatumi. Morgan Browder. Brad ley Alley, Garside Harris. Justin Pick ett Willy Jones' Fred Spann, Henry Long. Jr.. George q. Miles. Jr.. Powell Holt. Emmett Pounstone. Joe Cain, Edmond Ragland. James Bro-vder, Mas silon Browder. Louis Lasseter. Fred Bingham, Augustus Tatum, John FL more. James A. Davidson, Richard Chesnutt, Dan Holt, A. s. Ashley, Eel der Halls. John Chisholm. Gordon Me Gehee. T. Clarke. Ava Fitzpatrick, Jr. Sam p. Jones. Pen Morissette. Frank Woodruff, Julius Gay.
 The train will leave the Union Sta tion at 8:55 a m. and returning will leave the Lake at 6:30.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
FOR CARRYING WEAPONS.
Men Arrested Tor Disorderly Conduc,
 Agaiu in TOtls

O. B. Blocker and D. W. Widen house, the two former employees of the Traction Company, who were placed under arrest Monday evening. follow ing an interchange of words with the employees on a street car, in which they called the present employees "scabs." on the charge of disorderly conduct were rearrested yesterday on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. Howard Swanson was arrested at the same time on the same charge.
 All three were released on bail. They are charged with having carried con- cealed weapons at the time of their arrest for disorderly conduct Monday evening.
 Their cases on the charge of disor- derly conduct were continued yesterday in the Recorders Court
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
NEW PLANT ASSURED.
win Manufacture the Recently patent-
 ed Crate Shakers.

Birmingham, April 3o.-(Speciai.)-A plant will be erected in the near future for the manufacture of the patented grate shakers by the recently incorpo- rated company known as the Hughes Steam Crate Shaker Company. The plant will cost something between $16,- 900 and s25,000. The concern will
 manufacture the device patented by J. G. Hughes of this city and which is now being given a trial by the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad. It Is claimed for the device that 1t will cull the ashes and clinkers so that the rail
 roads can use low grade coal in their
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
AGED couPLETMURDERED.
Two Negro Childs n Say Florida Couple
 ShBt Down.

Fernandina, la.. April S0.-Thomss Johnson, and Als wife were murdered at Italia. all settlement near here today. =.
 When thW aged couple were shot down at Reir home there were two small ne o children nearby and they hastenedWto give tho information to the hoTY nearest by. They state that MT. apW Mrs Johnson were in their house Mhen they were shot down by the n 6#ro, and that both of theni cried for n ip.
 ohervins the two children. the ns- gro Mreloaded his shot gun and gave puG#uit. The children state they out raR him and got away There Is no .cl&e to the murder
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
NADAME sHOTwELL PIPER GRANDDAUGHTER OF GOv-
 ERNOR O'NEAL.

MADAME sHOTwELL PIPER
 GRANDDAUGHTER OF GOv-
 ERNOR O,NEAL. Madame shotwell- Piper, the promi- nent soprano who has been secured to rive a concert during the musical fes- tival which is to be held here in June, in connection with the convention of the Southern Music Teachers Associa- tion. is . woman in whom Alabamians feel a special pride. She is a grand daughter of the late Governor O'Neal. her mother being the eldest daughter of Governor and Mrs. ONeill. Madame, Piper, as was her mother, has always been a great social favorite in all parts of the South as well as in her own state, Alabama. Her coming to Montgomery is her role of one or the famous singers of the country will be an important event from social standpoint. as we'll as one of moment in the music history of the city The members of the Montgomery Music As- sociation are to be congratulated on their success in securing Madame Pip CT.
 NOTICE. CRADLE OF
 THE CONFEDERACY. The May meeting of the Cradle of the Confederacy Chapter. U. D. C., has been changed to Thursday, May z, when the members will meet with Mrs Herbert Battle at her home on Adams street. All the members are urged to be present
 Mrs. Frank stoilenwerck.
 President Miss Gabriella Watts.
 Secretary.
 Miss Nettie Turnley. of Clarksville, Tenn, and Miss Ethel Ward. of Nash ville, who came to attend the Dickey- Futile wedding, have returned to their homes.
 TEA IN HONOR OF vIsTr-
 ING CHURCHWOMEN. The members of the woman's Auxii- iaries of St. Johns and the Church Of the Holy Comforter parishes entertain ed at tea yesterday afternoon at o'clock in the Sunday school room of St. Johns Church in honor of the visi- ting delegates to the State Conference. Tea was served from two tables, one adorned in red roses and one in white roses; Mrs. Paul Le Grand and Mrs. Forney Stevenson presided.
 The afternoon proved a very delight full one to both hostesses and their guests.
 A large number of callers accepted the invitation extended and by 5:30 o'clock the rooms were filled with guests Among the ladies of St. Johns and the Holy Comforter parishes who formed the receiving party were: Mrs. Frank Stollenwerck. Mrs. c. Y. Be- gacki, Mrs. Philip Travis. Mrs. E. c. Andrew, Mrs. c. H. Beale. Mrs. Jesse Lamar, Mrs T. Gardner Foster, Mrs. B. J. Baldwin. Mrs. Lila Little, Mrs. Stewart Mcqueen, Mrs. J. W. Dimmick Miss Annie Bell, and Mrs. Barry Holt. The members of the Junior Auxiliary
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-05-01
CLASS IS CONFIRMED
BISHOP BECKWITH ADMINISTERS
 RITE TO THREE.
Rev. Mir. Chapman, Missisnary to Ja- pan, Tel1s of Customs There, and The Bishep Makes Address on
 Work of Woman's Aux

Bishop Beckwith last night adminis- tered the rite to a class of three at St. Johns Episcopal Church. Because of the absence of the rector. Mir. Cobbs, who was called away. Rev. Stewart Me- Queen. of the Church of the Holy Com forter, presented the class for confir- nation and assisted the Bishop in con- ducting the service.
 A large congregation was present to witness the ceremony
 Before the confirmation of the class, Rev. MT. Chapman, who is the mission ary to Southern diocese or Japan, made a very interesting and instructive ad- dress on the customs and life of the Japanese and the missionary work among them.
 MT. Chapman has been in Japan for seven years and is very much interest ed in his work. He says that as a whole the Christians in Japan are bet ter and live more morally up to the teaching of Christian doctrine than do those In America.
 After the confirmation Bishop Beck with made a short address relative to the purpose of the woman's Auxiliary. He related the instance of the man who rode to the town which was threatened by flood from . broken dam. The abso- lute unseldshness of this man, he said, was comparable to that or .le ones who have devoted their lives to mission work
 St. Johns Parish Meeting.
 The annual parish meeting of St. Johns Church will take place tonight at o'clock. A full attendance of mem