davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12
PLAIN DEALS.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
Arise, Ye Winds.
Arise, ye winds and laugh no, no!
Where icy waters roll:
Blow high. blow low. blow fast, blow
slow.
And watt cur Wellman 20 the pole.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

So the good citizens OF Vancouver have
been indulging in a little mObocracy. At
ter all. the color line is a long one and
stretches to distant points.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

IF Mr.. Roosevelt ever becomes an
editor, heaven help the staff. says the
Baltimore sun. Why? The staff will
have nothing to do bat look pleasant and
brag on the pal9er's circulation.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

Quite a good deal of excitement was
created recently by a report that G. Ber-
nard Shaw was lost. And yet we might
have known that no one could lose him.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

a Pittsburg man caused the arrest of a
child two years Of age for tearing up
his lawn. II Is an easy guess that he
is one Of those sour-faced men who do
not believe in Santa Claus
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

81 approve OF Roosevelt says Senator
Depew. Even the wonderful Roosevelt
luck fails the President occasionally.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

The life Of a mosquito is only three
days; which perhaps is why he hustles so.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

Capt Mahan's new book on the science
Of war got out just in time 20 catch the
lull following the peace conference at The
Hague.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

on the whole, we hardly think Esopus
stands much of show TO get back on the
map soon.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

Senator Joe Bailey, Of Texas, arrived in
Washington last night and resumed his
former quarters at the Riggs House. Mr..
Bailey will be in washington most Of the
time from now on until Congress opens.
He comes to Washington early for the
purpose Of getting his children in schools
for the winter. and the family viii be
quartered all winter at the Riggs House.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-12

Representative John ". Langley. Of
Kentucky. predicted yesterday that tbs
Kentucky delegation 20 the next Repub-
lican national convention would be for
Roosevelt first, or If the President de-
clined to permit his name TO be voted for,
would divide between Taft, Foraker, and
Fairbanks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-23
ALL TIRED OUT.
Hundreds More in Redwood Falls in the
Same Plight.

Tired all the time;
Weary and worn out night and
day;
Bach aches; side aches,
All on account of the kidneys.
Must help them at their work.
Mrs. Joseph Kleinknecht. $40 N.
Franklin St.. New Ulm, Mimi, SAYS:
about six years ago | began to
notice that my kidneys were in a
disordered condition and they grad
ually grew weaker until they were
so frequent in action that | was
forced to rise many times during
the night. The secretions were very
unnatural in color and at times con-
tanned a sediment, | frequently
suffered from sharp pains through
my back and shoulders, so intense
that | could hardly breathe and
whenever | stopped over, | became
dizzy and objects would float before
my eyes. doctored and tried many
remedies but did not succeed in find
ing satisfactory relief until my at
tention was drawn to Doan's Kidney
Pills and | procured box at drug
store. I now feel like different
woman and my health is better than
before in years, / know Doan's
Kidney Pills to be a great kidney
remedy and it is with great pleasure
that I recommend them to other
sufferers.
For sale by ALL dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name,-Doan's s
and take no other.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-23
INDIAN UPRISING OF 81
(From Third Page)

distributed they were given axes,
crowbars and the like and stationed
at the doors and windows of the
stone building to guard them in case
of assault. Outside of this stone
building was a row of small log
houses that had been built for the
families of the non-commissioned
officers and troops were placed in
and behind them for their defense.
Other buildings were defended by
placing men in them but there was
no sign of breast work about the
fort, while on the north, east and
south sides, it was within easy gun
shot of ravines and bluffs where In
dams could lie in safety while attack
ing it.
CTo be continued)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-23
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Awarded to Public School Pupils at the
Redwood County Fair.
CORN

! OOAN
! First prize, school contest, Earl D.
Mckay, Kintire township-scholarsh
in southern Minnesota normal. S35.
First premium, Reveille contest,
Richard Hemphill-
| Second premium, Reveille contest
/ Victor Deglow, Delhi-2.O0.
! Second premium, Reveille contest,
Bonnie Simondet, Homer So.
| Second premium, Reveille contest,
George Davis, Sheridan-$2.
Second premium, Reveille contest,
Willie Mack, Kintire, So.
EARLY POTATOES
First premium, Donald Smith, Pax
ton township, due bill from w. T. Will
cox-$15.
Second premium, Hazel Davis, Sher-
idan township, riding bride Schultz
Bros. 80.
Third premium, John Stevenson, Del
hi township, whips from w. T. Wilcox,
$3.50.
Exhibit from longest distance, Hazel
Davis, cash ST., from Gold Stabeck
bank
EARLY POTATOES
First premium, Donald Smith, Delhi
township, cash So, from Redwood Ga
zette.
Second premium, Willie Mack, Kin.
tire township, cash from Redwood Ga
zette, So
Third premium, Fred Moritz, Homer
township, cash from Redwood Gazette
$1.50.
Exhibit brought longest distance
Willie Mack, Gazette year, $1.5O.
TOMATOES
First premium, Martha Simondet
Honnor township, one pair Julia Mar
lowe shoes, Francois & Schmahl, 81
| Second, Lucy Mack, Kintire town
ship, photographs or picture framing
N. B. Anderson, So.
Third, Alma Castle, Homer town
ship, order on N. B. Andersen-$2
CABBAGE
Martha Simondet, Homer township
Brownie camera outfit from D. E
Laird 81. Also exhibit from longes
distance, ST. from Gold-Stabeck bank
Every exhibitor in vegetable contes
is awarded claim of any article fror
- IN oo.4 o4oxo
PLAIN WORK APRON
First premium, Zina Ackmann, city
gold thimble from A. Asleson SIS.
Second. June Aiken, city, one pal
Queen quality shoes from Palace DR.
Goods store So.
Third, Anna Mcpherson, city, orde
for merchandise at Palace Dry Goods
$3.50
} Fourth, Mabel A. Borg, city, orde
; for merchandise at Palace Dry Goods
S1.50.
Fifth, Beth Tompkins, city, silve
thimble from A. Aseleson 's-75c.
FANCY APRON
First premium, Mildred Aiken, city
: due bill on c.. D. Thompson, Sis.
Second, Maudes Peterson, city, soil
5 gold Turquoise ring from H. Schleuder
7 SIS.
OVERLAND PATCH
First premium, June Aiken, cit.
sewing rocker from E. c. Thuerwact
tar,s S3. 20.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1907-10-23

Second. Zina Ackmann, silver bon
bon dish from E. "A. Pease's So. so.
Third, Helen Tompkins, Gem nickel
sad iron from E. "A. Pease's sips.
Fourth, Catherine Strawsell, framed
picture from Miss Pentony' -75c.
WHITE BREAD
First premium, Mildred Aiken, city,
lamp from Cummins & Dripps, SIS.
Second, Susie Lyman, city, silver
berry spoon from E. A. Luscher's 50.
Third, Anna Mcpherson, sack of Best
-four from A. C. Burmeister- S1.40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03

no man can weigh in equal balance the man and the woman. It is impossible for the manly man to within old con- demnation when a man seduces and abandons a woman. In this case, as in all otherss" he added, we nave only the course of duty\to follow"
 As to Mercy Power.
 Though referring to the pardonlng power of the President and the dls- cretion vested in the Executive, he pointed out that mercy was not part or the jury's province.
 He told the jury to begin with pre- sumption of entire innocence and eX- plained that even the fact that Mrs Bradley was once indicted (for adul- tery in Utah) is not evidence to be considered by the jury. The presump- tion of innocence protects the accused person step by step and the case must all be proved by the evidence. Tho whole Value of the famous lS.OoV words hypoth hetical question, he point ed out. depended on its not including anything which the jury does not be- leve to be true.
 Tt is true" the court said. mo sane person has the right to kill another no matter how wild the passion or impulse under which he or she is las boring. If it is found beyond req. sonable doubt that up to the tragedy. the defendant was sane, then there Is a strong presumption that she was sane at the tiRne of the crime. All the evidence of fhistreatment by Brown was admitted solely as bearing on the sanity or insanity of the accused"
 The case was given to the jury at 4:1T D. m. and the jury immediately
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
REPUBLICANS
 INTERESTED Alabama Delegation Goes to Washington. WANT TO KNOW ABOUT THINGS Chairman Thompson of State Gem mitt:e Heads Delegation. Rumored that Southern Republican Leaders VIII Call on Roosevelt
 to Accept Nomination if
 It Is Rendered.

That the Southern Republicans are somewhat worried over the present outlook and who will receive the juicy tidbits during the next administration is evidenced in the numbers focking to Washington to be at the opening of Congress and the meeting of the Na- tional Committee which is held there this week. Every Southern city is sending good sized delegation.
 Alabama is represented by Hon. Joseph o. Thompson. chairman of the Republican State Executive Commit tee; Charles H. Scott, member of the National Committee. and Henry F. IT, win. Assistant Postmaster. These gen. tlemen left yesterday and will be on hand to see how things line up both at the opening of Congress and in the meeting of the National Committee men. A
 Repeated reports from Roosevelt to the effect that he absolutely will not be a candidate for third term are beginning to have weight with the offlceholders. and they are beginning to want to know where they are at"
 It is rumored that committee of the members of the National Commit tee may wait upon Mir. Roosevelt and tell him that they are going to the convention for him If they have to give up their jobs. It is said that perhaps this method will be employed to get around the statement that no Federal officeholder shall go to the next con- vention instructed for Roosevelt. How ever. none of the local Republicans have made known any attempt that they will make to throw up their jobs just to get one vote for Roosevelt.
 It is thought among local Republi- caus that the daveInnme enfs of the next few days at Washington will have a great deal of weight in the nomination and those who are now enjoying the plums want to know what to tie tip in case Roosevelt will not be prevailed upon to. run again.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
sUoCUmBs TO WOUNDS.
H. J. Groves, Managing Editor of Kan
 sas City Post. Dies

H. ,. Groves, Managing Editor of kan-
 sas City Post, Dies.
 Kansas City, Dec. All. J. Groves, managing editor of The Kansas City Post, who a few days ago was shot by General Richard Horne. died today. MT. Groves was formerly connected with The Kansas City Times in the capacity of managing editor.
 o. D. Woodward. President of The Post Company. who was shot at the same time as Groves. is still in the hos pital, but his condition is favorable and 1t Is believed he will recover. General Horne is out on bond and Is at his ome in Marshall, Mo. He will be ar rested and returned to Kansas City and a charge of murder preferred against him.
 General Richard Horne is one of the oldest and best known newspaper men in Missouri, he Is a man of high stand ing and at the time of his arrest, prom inent citize-s from all parts of the State offered to furnish his bond.
 General Horne has been connected with The Post since organization, elgh . teen months ago as chief editorial writ CT and was a stockholder in the com pany. His salary as editorial writer was s25 a week and few days pre-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
THE RACES
City Park Results.


 New Orleans. La.. Dec. 2.-Aim. at Is to 1. won the first race at City Park track today by narrow margin.
 pr. Cluer. a heavily backed favortte, a narrow margin so close that only the judges were ahle to see his lead. Marsh Redon. at 12 to l. finished scarce ly a nose behind the favorite after lead ing all down the stretch.
 Weather clear track fast. Summa- ries:
 First race. five furlongs-Aim; 1o7 l07 (R. McDanieD ? to l. second; Night Mist. 100 1-2 GA. Minder) s to 1. third. Time 1901 S-5. Donaldo, Sundart, Miss Gee Whiz, Sweetner, Flondaglen, Royal Chance. My Love, Client, Beautiful Knight also ran.
 Second race i've and a half furlongs selling-No Quarter. 95 GA. Pickens) to ?. won; Artful Dodger. 105 (J. Hogg) 15 to 1. second; Lucy Young. 10I SC- Koernerl 5 to ?. third. Time 1:9S 2-5. Huron. Sheen. Zinfandel. Apimus, Nep- tune and Jaranesa also ran. Mcciaer, i7 io7 CSountainS ! to P won: Marsh Redon. 107 (C. Booker) l2 to l, second; Savoir Faire. 102 (A. PickeGs) 20 to thrd Time sbinins t2 s Star saiee Trap and Odd Ella also ran.
 Fourth race. seven furlongs-Jack Atkin, IF (Finnl 3 to 2. won: Lord ond Juggler, 1O7 (McDanieD 2 to l, third.' Time I:27 35. Tileing. Colo quy. Faust, Go-To-Win. Emergency. Lucky Nose and Meadow Breeze also ran,
 Fifth race, six furlongs--Lens, 107 e. Koernerj IS to 5. won; Hawkania; 107, (Mountainl I5 to, 1, second Lad of Langden, l07 (DeLaby) to D, third Time TIA 3-5. Zipango. Momentum, Coonville, Lady Vincent and Beau Brummel also ran.
 Sixth race. one mile, selling[Teie- scope, l07 tNotter) to 2, won; Doeile' 1O7 (Aubuchon) 20 to l, second; Tinker 1O2 (DeLaby) 9 to l, third. Time 1;42 45. Belleview. Horse Radish,. Charia- tan, St, Noel Jacquin. FerronieTe also
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
AN XMAS PRESENT
BUY FURNITURE SAT YOUR VERY
 OWN PRICE.
Norris M. Wolff Places Hts 349,0OO
 Stock at Auction s5 Today at 10.

Here is the opportunity to buy your Christmas presents at your own price. Morris M. Wolff will place his $40.- 900 stock of furniture on 1ale at auc- ton today at 10 o'clock, and nil Curing this month there will be three sales every day. 10 a. rn.. 3 p. nl.. and 8 ?. m. Included in this big stock are many odd pieces of furniture that will make excellent Christmas presents for ale most any member ,f the family. There are Music Stands, Rockers. Shaving Stands. Ladies' Desks. Tabourettes. Center Tables Parlor Cabinets. Leath CT Ccuches. Pictures. Leather Rockers and so on indefinitely.
 Souvenirs will be given away dur irg the morning sale today. Comfort able chairs have been provided and everything possible will be done for the convenience of the bidders. The sale will be held at the show rooms of Morris M. Wolff. 30 Commerce Street.
 adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
THREE ARE KILLED
BAD WRECK ON THE BALTIMORE &
 OHIO.
A Dozen Persons Were Injured But It Is Not Believed Any of Them
 Are Fatally
 Hurt. N

Baltimore, Mr., Doc. 2.-In wreck at Shenanho Junction. today, on the Balti- more and Ohio three passengers were killed and dozen injured. The killed: W. l.. F. Kaufman and his daughter Nellie, of Baltimore; an unidentified white man.
 It Is not believed that any of the in jured are fatally hurt. Those serious ly injured are: Antonio Roscrivio. Ros- burg, Md, hurt about body and legs; Joseph Enicart. Brooklyn. scalp wounds.
 The accident occurred to the east bound St. Louis and New York Ex- press which was side-wiped by the de- rallied cars of a freight train that was run into by another freight just as the express was passing at high rate of speed.
 MT. Hoffman and his daughter who were killed were employed in the &C., countant department of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad in this city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
chancery Sale

No. asle
 w. pimmick In the City Court
 vs of Montgomery N. C. Stokes. In Equity.
 Under anc in pursuance of the decree and order of sale in the above stated cause rem aered by the Honorable. the City Court of Montgomery In Equity. Alabama. at the oe- Daber Term, 1907. to-wit, on the 30th day of November, 1907. and filed and entered on The Minutes of said Court on the said 30tb day sof November. 1907. shall on Monday the 30th day of December. 1907. proceed tn seIl at the Court Square Fountain. in ths City of Montgomery, Alabama, at public put-cry for cash. to the highest, best and last bidder the following described real estate situated in the County of Autauga. h the State of Alabama, that is to say All of the timber growing upon the land owned by M. M. Smith. on the Srd day of April 1903 that lie and are situated in Section IF. Township IT, Range Is, and the North Half of Section 90. Township IT.. Range Is. and on all other land so owned hy said M. M. Smith in Ranges 1t and iA lying south of the Mobile and Ohio Rail- road except the pine timber measuring twelve inches at the stump. twenty Inches from the ground. and growing upon the said lands of M NJ. Smith that lie and are sit uated in Township IT. Range Is: all of said lands being situated in Autauga County.
 w H. PARKS. .uthu-st RagiRtar in ChaDcerv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
oKLAHoMA's LEGISLATURE.

Great Interest Was Manifested in the
 Opening Session.
 Guthrie, Ok. Dec. 2.--oklahomas first Legislature convened here today in the temp orary State Capitol. Great interest was manifested in the event. and. every available seat was filled. The day was taken up in organizing both houses.
 Governor Charles Haskell will not deliver his message until tomorrow. This evening the Democrats. who are in entire control. will hold caucus and decide upon definite program of procedure.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
Prize Flights Prohibited.

Chicago, Dec. 2.-A despatch 10 The Tribune from Davenport, Iowa, says:
 At a mass meeting which filled the Presbyterian Church to overflowing Governor Cummins last night emphati- cally declared there would be no prize fights in Iowa so long as he was GOV ernor. He further stated he would ask of the next Legislature power to re- move county officials who either failed of the Stated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
Many Wild Rumors.

There were a number of rumors on the streets today of race riot at Benton. The rumors proved untrue. for when Benton had been communi- cated with 1t was learned that there had been no trouble there nor was any anticipated by the white people of that community.
 The rumors were to the effect that every white man in Benton had been called upon and warned to prepare for trouble; that the negroes of that sec- tion were meeting near Benton and that trouble was expected from them.
 The rumors grew out of the shooting g scrape between Walter Jones and the two Mealing negroes there Friday af- ternoon In which Charley Mealing was killed. .,.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
Father and son Flned.

In Police Court this morning cases against Bruce Cook and his son. Wal ter Cook, negroes, were tried. They were charged with assault and bat tery.. Cases against Bettie Cook, the wife and mother. and "Colonel" Hall, who were charged with assault with a weapon, were also heard.
 The four cases grew out of the cut ting of Bruce Cook on Alabama Street last Saturday. The evidence intro- duced- was that Bettie Cook had called at her husbands shoe shop Saturday afternoon and that both the son and husband had assaulted her and the old negro man. "ColoneP' Hall. Later when Bettie Cook and Colonel" Hall passed along Alabama Street they saw Bruce Cook and one of them stuck a knife in him.
 Bettie Cook and Colonel" Hall were dismissed and Bruce Cook and his son. Walter Cook, were fined $100 each, or ninety days on the streets. Bruce Cook was placed under $500 peace bond.
 The case against Mack Henry. the negro. who snatched a pocket book Saturday night from a negro woman named Rebecca Haynes, and who was charged with larceny. was tried in Pe- lice Court this morning. He was fined $100 or ninety days on the streets.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
|G0 TO WASHINGTON
SIENNA DELEGATES WILL LEAVE
 TODAY.
MesArs. Melvin and Schuster Interested In Waterways Convention
 False Reports of Trouble at Benton.
Advertiser Bureau.

Advertiser Bureau,
 Selma, Dec. 2. It is very probable that Selma will be represented at the National Rivers Convention which will meet In Wash ington "Wednesday. December 1. by E. c. Melvin and B J. Schuster. They expect to leave for Washington to- morrow.
 It is likely that one or two other citizens will attend the convention. Besides these two gentlemen Selma will be represented by Congressman William B. Craig. who is in Washing ton.
 Considerable interest is being taken in the convention which will meet n Washington Wednesday. It is expect ed that this convention will result in the Alabama River receiving a larger appropriation from Congress. The improvement of the river will mean a good deal to Selma.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
Hartie Tnrned noMn.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2.-The Supreme Court this afternoon refused the peti- ton of F. Augustus Hart1e. of Pitts burg, for a re-argument in his suit for a divorce from his wife, Mary Scott Hartje. The court recently affirmed decision of the Allegheny County Court which refused Hartje a divorce. Hartje sought to have the case re-opened cn the ground of after discovered evil dence. The case will probably be ap- healed to the Supreme Court of Penn sylvania.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
THE MONTGOMERY ADVERTISER

vious to the shcoting. he had been res quested to resign as the management had found 1t necessary to curtail ex- penses. After the shooting General Horne asserted he had not been treated fairiy in the manner of finances and the matter had preyed upon his mind. He had. he said. put all his money into the paper and being unable to realize on any of it. he was penniless.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03

Miss Irma Marx, who has been Visit- ing friends in Montgomery passed through here today en route 10 ner home in Greensboro. While here she was the guest of Miss Estelle Adler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03

Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Broad Street Presbyterian Cnurch will occur the marriage of Miss Lettle Wharey and MT. Kenneth Mattneson or South Carolina. Miss Janet Lattie' Muo inc bridal party and few other friends on tomorrow evening after the re- hearsal,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
w.. r.s. sinking .

Millbury, Mass. Dec 2.-Ihe conol- tion of Mrs. Louisa Taft. mother or he Secretary of War, was practleally ul
 changed today. although physlclans say that she grows slightly "eakef with each succeeding day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
= --
 HOrnA ia SnrrN

Marshall. Mo. Dec. "A representa- tive of the Associated Press carried the news of the death of Editor Groves to General Horne here this morning. He expressed surprise and displayed. much emotion T am sorry to learn this" he said.
 Further than this General Horne de- was willing and ready to go to Kansas City and would take the first train for that city when notified that he was wanted. He would go alone. he said. and It would be unnecessary to send an officer for him.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03

Misses Ernestine and Maud Smith, who have been spending the past few days in Carlowviile with relatives nave returned home.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
COURT ON DECEMBER is. Third Division Will He Called at That
 Time.

Not until December 16 will the Supreme Court meet again. At that time the Third Division, which includes Montgomery County will be called for hearing There are large number oi cases already pending in this division,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03

Cast Iron Washers are made by tue thousands here and prices for car load or less cbeerfully given by Janney and Company. Phone 0S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-12-03
Social and Personal.

Mrs Alfred Steinhart, who has been visiting relatives in Greensboro. passed through here today en route 10 her home in Greenville. Ala.