davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1907-02-07
6be Farm Fireside.
GIeaningS by Our Country
Correspondents. $500.
ZlMM MERMAN.

Mrs. Nels Johnson is reported very
much worse. ~
Ross Rither was in Anoka Thursday
of last week. ..,.
L. D. Carter is still on the sick list
and confined to the house. "''~
P. F. Malm is confined to his home
on account of a severe cold.
Miss Hilda Miller of St. Paul is
clerking in Swanson's store. =
Paul johnson returned from his
trip to Dakota Monday evening,
Mrs. Smith of Anoka is spending a
few weeks with her friend, Mrs. M. K.
Iliff.
Miss Amy Johnson was able to
leave the hospital and return home
Tuesday morning.
Harry English, who sprained his
knee about ten days ago, is able to get
around little on two crutches.
G. F. Johnson, who was reported i'll
last week, is not any better and there
are small hopes of his recovery.
J. W. Mode & Co. have installed
new lights in their store. They are a
great Improvement on the old oil
lamps.
Mrs. Fl. j. Nicholson took care of
the Hayes home in Meadowvale a few
days last week while Mrs. Hayes was
in St. Paul with her sister.
There was no school Monday. Miss
Orton went home Friday night and on
account of bad roads was unable to
get back here before Monday night.
Last Monday Rudolph Landgren,
while playing with his brother, fell and
broke his leg just above the knee.
DR.. Page of Elk River reduced the
fracture. ..,:..
& Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Heuton re-
turned last Saturday from their visit
through the southern part of the state.
Mrs. Heuton stopped off in st. Paul
where she is with her daughter
Camille, who underwent an operation
there last week.
James Beck lost his house and al.
most the entire contents by fire last
Friday. Mr.. and Mrs. Beck went
over to neighbours on an errand for
half an hour and when they returned
smoke was issuing from the house and
the kitchen was full of flames. The
origin is unknown. The house was
insured.
The Princeton union., 1907-02-07
Fire! Fire!

Don't run the risk of fire by having
your chimney burn out. Have it
cleaned in time. 1 guarantee a good
job. Dan O.. Mirick.
The Princeton union., 1907-02-07

It's the highest standard of quality,
d natural tonic, cleanses your system,
reddens the cheeks, brightens the eyes,
gives flavor to all you eat. Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea will do this
for you. IS cents, tea or tablets.
G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1907-02-07
BUSIN ESS LOCALS,
Land for Sale.

Land for Sale.
600 and 3l-100 acres at SIS and up
according to location; 200 acres in the
village limits: Easy terms, long time.
7-tf Mrs. A. M. Cater.
The Princeton union., 1907-02-07
It's a good old world after all:

us good Old world after all;
If you have no friends or money,
In the river you can fall; II
Marriages are quite common and,
More people there would be,
Provided you take Rocky Mountain
lea. G. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1907-02-07
Church Topics 81 NJ IL
METHODIST
Sunday and Weekday
Announcements

METHODIST.
Morning service, 1920; subject,
"The Indestructible Treasures of the
Heart" A lesson from the fire.
Evening service, 1880, "Abraham
Lincoln" Sunday school at u m.
EpwOrth league 6:3O. ~ <:%
The Princeton union., 1907-02-07

Monumental agents wanted in this
locality. Apply to Twin City Granite
Works, 50l-509 Rice ST., St. Paul,
MINI. 4-3t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
EXCITING FIRE IN
 BOSTON TENEMI NJ
Man Killed and Thirteen Injured An COnfiagratiOn In Athieuc S"'
 Members as HeHcuerS.

Boston. Feb s--one man was k'lieo' and at least thirteen other people were injured in a fire that destroyed the block occupied by Hunt Brothers oe- Tramont street in the Roxbury Cros- sing district. today u.,,,otaa at
 The monetary loss is estimateo a' s1oo 900. The dead man is Jacob Goio; ,.,ho was overcome by smoke and dieu hefore medical assistance could reacn him. Two of the Injured were ,s.ns, taae to inc hospital in a critical conditlou' They are Mrs. Kate Glass and her oaoN' only two days old. ,oa ,,
 The fire department was hampereo .n reaching the scene by the huge snow drifts that blocked the city streets. -. Many thrilling reseueS T"msers wsps maos of tSs Rs the police, flremen and memoss ht.h was Snidinr @ a meeting in the block at the lime the flames were discovered; ,,
 The tenements were occupied DS twenty families, totalling about lS' persons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
GETTING TOGETHER
POUR PARLEURS FOR END OF
 STRIFE.
Church and State DisaffectiOn in France Likely to End Thr0ugh Work of Minister of Eduea-
 GiOn Brlnud

Paris. Feb. 6.-Although the word l negotiations" between church and l state is avoided. indirect pour par l leurs are progressing rapidly under cover of the statements issued by the various prelates as to what they are prepared to accept. to which Minister Of Education Briand replied by means of circulars to the local officials in- | dicating the desires of the Govern ment.
 M. Briand points out in this method that the desire of the Government are | subject tn notifications to suit local circumstances or the wishes of the con- l tracting parties so long as there is m departure from legality. The latest move toward settlement between the Government and the vatican has taken the form of model contracts Issued to- night.
 In these the Minister of Education proposes to meet the case of the in- diVldual preachers or the common law association in taking over a church rom the commune when 1t is muni cipal property or from the prefect wha, 1t belongs to the state.
 The contracts declare that the nre: rect or the mayor, the latter acting on the authorization of the municinai couhcll grants to the clergyman or to the association. the name to be insert. ed. the gratuitous use of the church and its contents for eighteen years, on condition that the property be kent ,r proper repair. This contract msy ha annulled. should worship be discon- tlnued for six consecutive months nn. less by force majeure.
 where clergyman becomes the lee. see. clause Is inserted showing that ne IS acting under the authorization of his bishops. In the event of this cIAr- gyman becoming disqualified to carry out the ceremonial of the Catholic re. ligion. the sanction of the authorities IS required before his successor can take up the lease. Should AI associa- ton lease a church, a stipulation is made that the edifce must be placed at the disposal of qualified Catholic clergyman and the name of the first priest must be inserted
 In the clergy accepts the contracts suggested by M. Briand, they will vir. tually be assured for as long as thev obey the law of the permanent and gratuitous enjoyment of all property held by the church under the Concordat while at the same time the authority of the hierarchy is recognized
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
NEGRO IS WOUNDED
OFFICER SHOOTS WHEN ATTACKED
 BY BLACK.
Disorderly Character Resists Arrest and Attempts to Use Knife on Police man-Injury May Have
 Fatal Results.

While desperately resisting arrest on North Decatur St, about 12 o'clock last night, Henderson Bailey, ne- gro. was shot and probably fatally wounded by Mounted Patrolman c. C.. Russell The negro, in desperation. att. tempted to cut Patrolman Russell with a hawk-bill knife. and had slashed the officers overcoat twice when the of- fcer fired two shots from his pistol, both taking effect in the abdomen
 The negro was taken first to the po-. lice station in the patrol wagon and carried later to St. Margaret's Hospi- tai. and, while in a critical condition at o'clock this morning, he was placed on the operating table.
 Mounted Patrolmen Russell and Swearingen were called 10 I'll North Decatur Street about midnight to ar rest a negro who was causing trouble After finding him in house, the negro made several attempts to escape from the officers, until finally tt was yard of the rear of the house. He broke loose again, however, and r1n toward the front of the house. Patrol- man Russell ran around one side of the house while Swearingen ran around the opposite to head of the negro. and the former caught him just as he was passing through the front gate.
 A struggle ensued and Bailey de- icla~ed he would die before he would submit. Tn the darkness. he drew a large hawk -bill knife and stabbed twice. The officer warded off one blow with his elbow. but two long slits were cut In the left side of his overcoat It was then Patrclmen Russell fired the effective shots.
 Bailey is said to be strange negro in Montgomery. He Is about 35 years old and of large frame M
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
LIVE SHOCK ASS0CIA HON MEETS
 FOR TENTH ANNUAL CONVENTION

H 7 < 2 authorities on various phases of the live stock industry in the State.
 pr. e. A. Cary president of the As- sociation. will read his annual address mittees viii be sals appontso at this ses- sion and Acting Secretary D. T. Gray. wall make his report.
 Followin- is tic complete program Tor the two days sessions:
 Dr. S. A. Knapp of United States De- partment or Agriculture-"Idve Stock Husbandry In the South,
 M. VI. Richards. washington, D. C. How the Railroads View the Live
 Henry Clark. watrace. Tenn.-~rhe eussed by ! F. Collier and D. L.
 !. s. Kernaohan. Florence. Ala sheep Husbandry - Alabama Dis cussed by O, E. Cobb and D. F. Gray.
 J. o. Lambert. Rose Bud, Ala" Beef Cattle in Alabama" Discussed by C.
 D. IT. Gray, Auburn, Aia.-'Feeding and Breeding Hogs in the South" Dis cussed by !. T. Watt and p. T. Ros-
 J. R. McLendon, Grady, AIa.--..ndy Experience t- Diversified Farming" Discussed by J. F Duggar sl1
 pr. Mccain. Livingston. Ala.--,sHow I Grow and Cure Alfalfa" Discussed
 Colonel Robert Gates, of Tennesse~-- ''Immieration and Its Relation to Live stock Farming in the South" Dis- cussed by Commissioner Wilkinson and
 Jesse M Jones, Montgomery. Ala My Experience in Corn Breeding in Alabama." Discussed by E. M. Will The meeting of the Association will continue through Friday in the morn ing and afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
INDIANS LAND POOR.
Clark of Wyoming say They Can"
 Work Large Aeras'

Clark of Wyoming say They
 Work Large Aeras.
 Washington, Feb. 6.-ConsiueI0'io'' of the Indian appropriation n'll wss sumed today by the senate iIaineuIas lv at the conclusion of morning DUST ness today. al,
 Tha Senate amendment removing all restrictions except on nomesteads to The selling of Indians lands In the 1n- dian Territory caused protracted oe- hate. It is a direct repeal or what 10 known as the McCumber amendment ol last year which prevented an Indian of full blood from selling his land TOT twenty five years
 The McCumber amendment, MT Clapp said, had never been tested In tn" courts; it constituted a cloud on the title to the lands because conolt!oha. U transfers were being made despite It ana the Indian was getting less sum for his land because of the restriction. MT. McCumber spoke at length in op- nosition to the removal of the restric- ton.
 He held that the right of govern ment control over the property Of tho Indian had not been destroyed because cittzenship had been conferred upon him. He said that plan was under way in the Indian Territory whereby 'land graIteTS were SecuFlHS coHtrdCls with the Inidans for the sale of their lands at a very small price and were depending on the removal of the re- strictions, and that general under standing prevailed there that the re- strictions would be removed at the presen session of Congress-
 MT, Clark (Wyo.)," who as chairman n of the Senate committee had made an investigation of the situation last sum mer said that those conditions were very much worse than were realized here. He said that the Indians were land poor"
 That under the allotment an Indian family of five had 12,000 acres of land but no money to work 1t with and un- der the law no power to lease, sell or get an income from h. It was, he said. only tho surplus lands which would still be affected by the pro- posed amendment and that each In.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
WILL DIscUss RAISING OF CATTLE
 IN STATE.
nr. knapp ef u.itea stase. Department q AsrieuIture wfn spe.k On
 Iaamtry in rne
 seutA.

The tenth annual meeting of the Ala bana Live Stock Association will con vene this afternoon at , o'clock at the New Exchange Hotel It is expected there will be between seventy-five and 100 delegates representing every section of the State. in attendance. and that 1t will be the best meeting in the his- tory of the Association.
 The Alabams Live Stock Association was organized ten years ago at Bir- mingham and during that time 1t has grown steadily. This is' the third time Montgomery.
 The session tonight will be the most important of the meeting as at that time vital questions relative to the live stock industry in the State will be dis
 A number of those taking part on the program arrived in Montgomery last night, and othersare expected this morning, among whom will be Dr. s. A. Knapp, of the United States Depart nent of Agriculture, at Washington. D.
 pr, Knapp VIII address, the Associa- :icn this ,afterrscn en Live stock Illus. ibandry in the south. Papers will be
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
MORTGAGE SALE

' Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in 8 certain mortgage exeeuted bv George Harris and Francis Harris to the undersigned Fl. Loeb &r Bro on the 10th day of February. 1905. fo secure an Indebtedness therein men xfoned. which said mortgage is record ed in the office of the Judge of Pro- bate of Montgomery County, Alabama, kn Book iS6 of Mortgages, at page 67. the undo rsigned will proceed to sell at public auction at Court Square in the City of Montgomery. Alabama. on the 23rd day of February 1907, dur ing the legal hours of sale to the highest bidder for cash the following describ-. ed real estate lying and being situat- ed in the County of Montgomery and. State of Alabama to wit: a half un- divided interest in Lot Number forty eight (481 fronting forty seven (4D Feet on Day street and running back ninety f90) feet more or less and be- tng a part of Moses Bros. sub b-divisioni Of lots one CD six(6) seven CD and fne north half of eight (S) block four t9l Peacock Tract near the City of Montgomery.
 This sale made for the purpose of paving the debt secured by the said mortgage and tho interest thereon and the costs, attorneys fees and expenses incident to this sale.
 H. Loeb & Bro,
 " M. Blakey
 ~ ". ..@x. Inu 4G
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
LEE SERIOUSLY ILL NAMED FOR DR. NICE
NEW VESSEL ron WATERS OF THE
 GULF.
Steamer Arrives From Norway With Three Pretty Girls Aboard Who
 Come To America To Be Married

Mobile. Feb. 6.--(special By Lonr Distance Telephone. )--The Norweriau steamship Harry T. Inge, named after one of the most prominent men of Mobile, and in which he has a large nnancial interest, has arrived in AmerI- ca. having docked at New Orleans.
 Dr. inge missed his train in the ef. fort to be in the Crescent City whar thenew vessel docked on her first trfr. put was represented in the person of w. G. Austin, of Mobile, secretarv os the Inge Steamship Companv Ths Harry T. Inge Is to be the mall shin from the Central American countr,ax from New Orleans to succed the Corin- to in the service of the United Er,,,t Company. She will be in charga as Captain T. H. Seeberg, of Norway.
 She reports having had a rough nass. age across the Atlantic. but made a,, average of fifteen knots per hour. on board the vessel, when it arrived fin America. were three pretty. Norwegian maidens, bound for this countrv ta meet their affianced husbands. Thev. were Miss S. Evensen. Miss s. Ellesaen and Miss M. Schroder. Miss Schrode1 came to Mobile today to meet her saiior lover. The marriage will take nJaca here in few days. The wedding of Miss Ellessen with Mir. A. Johnson. another of the sailors, will take place in New Orleans tomorrow. The third is not so lucky; her fance is far out at sea. and It viii be several weeks before he arrives so Miss Evenson Is waiting
 Miss Schroder, who came to Mobile today. has never seen her loved. The acquaintance was made through the presents which Norwegian girls sent to their countrymen at sea. In h. nak tain Hansen on the steamship John Wilson, plying between this port and LaCeiba and correspondence sprung up. She is now here with the wedding only a few days off.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
FUNERAL OF MRS. FARNHAM.
Friends and Relatives Pay Tribute t
 Her Memory.

The funeral service of Mrs. Martha J. Farnham. who died Tuesday morn ing at clock, was conducted yes- terday afternoon at the home of her daughter. Mrs. J. ". Black. 216 South Court Street. at 4:SO o'clock. Dr. Neal Presbyterian Church, oficiated.
 Before the hour of the funeral ar rived. the spacious home of MT. ani Mrs, Black was filled with the friends of the deceased and her family, who had come to pay the last mark of re- spect to her memory. The flowers that surrounded the casket were re- markable for their beauty and variety. A special choir sang several beautiful hymns that were favorites of the de- ceased during her life,
 The following were pall-bearers; :; Dr. J. I. Gaston. Judge J. B. Gaston. T. NJ. Vass A. W. LeBron. S. J. Cas- sells. G. W. Barnett and M. C. Scott The remains. accompanied by MT. Black. were shipped to Andover. Mass, where interment will be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
ENGINEER FOUND IN CAB DEAD
 WITH TRAIN RUNNING FULL SPEED

was unusual. Michner called to Toms. but received no answer and when the train rushed past Fairmount Park and neared North Philadelphia the firemen cfirned over the big boiler into the en : gineer's cab to find Toms dead with his hand on the throttle. His. head was hanging out of the cab window and had been crushed by striking some object along the road.
 Michner brought the train to a stop at North Philadelphia, where a new engineer was secured and the train proceeded to New York. The passen- gers were not told of the accident.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

Philadelphia. Feb. s.--The Congress sionai Limited train on the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. which leaves Washing ton for New York at o'clock. ran through this city tonight at terrific speed with her engineer, Joseph Toms, dead at the throttle.
 The train. which was made up of seven buffet, dining and parlor cars makes two stops in this city, one at west Philadelphia, and the other at North Philadelphia Shortly after the train left west Philadelphia, the fire man. Harry Michner, noticed the speed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
ENTERTAINMENTS FROM HARBOUR
 co, HAS PNEUM0NIA
Severe Cold Develops Into Sickness which Causes Friends Uneasi-
 ness--Hafe Called to Bedside
 of LeEislator in City.

Representative Robert M. Lee. of Barbour County is seriously i'll at the rsidence of 1T M Mizell. 52s Dexter Avenue He IS suffering from an acute and danssrcus attack of pneu- 'naonias
 MT. Lees friends are concerned about his condition and Mrs. Lee has been called to his bedside. Mir. Lee was taken Ill severaI days ago with a severe cold x The cold developed into pneumonia, and a. drained nurse was called in.
 MT. Lee for number of years has been one of the most prominent citi- gems of Barbour County. He has been active in the politics in that coun A- although he Is serving his first term as a member of the Alabama Legiia- fyfrc tef sSt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

is an absolutely pure gentle and invfgorat nerve tissues. tones up the heart, gives pow the muscles. and richness to the blood It makes digestion perfect. and enables you to ment 1t containss It is invaluable for over dren. as 1t Is a food already digested. It st moter of good health and longevity. makes the old young and keeps the young strong, Duffy's is recognized as medicine every where. and Is guaranteed absolutely pare. Skilled Chemists; whenever they analysed 1t during the past fifty years. have always found it pure and possessing properties of great medicinal value. Our guarantee is on every bottle.
 BEWARE of dangerous limitations and substitutes They are positively harmful and are sold for profit only by unscrupulous dealers. Look for the trademark. the cold Chemist" on the label, and be certain the seal over tho cork Is unbroken. All drug gists. grocers or dealers or direct sl.oo bot tic. Doctors advice and illustrated medical booklet free Duffy Malt whiskey Co, Rochester, New York.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07

dian family would still retain home stead of 160 acres which was made for ever inalienable.
 He contended the capacity of the peo- pie of Indian Territory to manage their own affairs. declaring them to be in- telligent and honest as any other com munity in the country.
 MT. Long. of Kansas, favored the amendment and Mir. Curtis. or Kansas. opposed 1t. He first made point of order against the amendment but this was not decided when the Senate ad- journed for the uay and the amend ment still remained undisposed oG
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
REPUBLICAN SENATOR FIRED.
Admitted Being Bribed to Vote ft
 Democrasfc Candidate.

AUs
 Democratic Candidate.
 Denver. Col, Feb. 6.-Seuator Rfch- ard w. Morgan of Boulder County. a Republican, was expelled from the State Senate this afternoon by a vote of 29 to 1.
 His expulsion was recommended by a majority of a special committee of the Senate which found him guilty of having accepted brtbe. m
 This finding was based on the state- ment made to the Senate in March 1905. by Morgan himself. who handed to the Secretary of the Senate s76o which he decared had been given him by James NJ Herbert and Daniel Sullivan, in consideration of his promising to vote Cor Ava Adams, Democrat for Governor, In the Peabody Adams con test. --s.is
 When the vote on the contest was taken Morgan voted for Peabody. Nor gan failed to appear before the inves- tigation committee when summoned and was not in the Senate today when his expulsion was decided upon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
DAVID ROMAN BURIED.
Many Friends Attend Funeral Services
 of Former MOntzOmertan.

The funeral of David Roman. for mer well known Montgomerian. who died last Saturday at San Antonio, Texas. where he had gone from his home at Waco. Texas, for treatment was held yesterday morning at Il o'clock at the home of his brother-in- law, Sylvian Marks. Wilkerson Street.
 The service was conducted by Rabbi B. c. Ehrenreich of Temple Beth Or, and was attended by many of those who knew him when he made this city his home, and many of the friends of his family in the city.
 There were many beautiful flowers The following were the pail bearers: Joe Haas, J. Loeb, Sr,, John w. Durr, ST. R. S. Williams. L.. Strauss. James Hardaway, Nathan Lobman, Louis Loeb. Interment was made at Oak wood Cemetery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-02-07
wEDDED IN CITY.
Mics BarthlOy of Logan, Ohio, Married
 in MonfgOmery.

Mics BarthlOy of Logan, Ohio, Married
 in Montgomery.
 Miss Elizabeth Barthlow of Logan, O., reached Montgomery yesterday morning from Atlanta, where she was visiting friends, and was married last night to Walter P. Emery of this city
 The marriage took place at the resi- dence of Rev. NJ H. Holt g Scott Street. and was attended by Police Chief Taylor and Mrs. Taylor, who are personal friends of the bridegroom The ceremony was pronounced by Dr O. c. McGehee of the Court Street Methodist Church.
 After the marriaee the party of four dined at downtown restaurant.
 Miss Barthlow is the daughter of Mir and Mrs. David F. Barthlow of Logan, Ohio. MT. Emery Is connected with cotton picker company and has num- Der of friends in Montgomery.
 Mir. and Mrs. Emery will reside at 4O9 Alabama Street.