davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Boy Born-A baby boy was born -
Mrs. Antoine Sorenson at 1929 Birch
street yesterday morning. Dr. Estes
was in attendance.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22
Has Received N Notice-County Treas

Has Received Notiee-County Treas.
urer W. A. Sherman has received no.
ticc from the State treasurer OF the
tax Indebtedness OF Clatsop to - 3
state u Oregon for the year 1907. in
the following sums. towit; For sta.c
tax, 32l200. and for the State Agri
cultural college account $500 making
"A total Of $2i.730.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Tho Presbyterian Church will hold
their quarterly sociable on Thursday
evening. All invited. Good program.
The purpose of the sociable is that
people may become acquainted with
each other and to stimulate the so
cial life of the church. Come!
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Probate Mattors-An order w7H
made IN probate court yesterday by
Judge Trenchard. settling the 25th day
Of February. next, for hearing the ilndl
account Of =. A. Stokes, adminls'rd d
tor of the estate Of John II. Berg
lund, deceased,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22
Sundays Wind s,orm-rho yiol I'm

winds Of Sunday last left number
Of signs Of their prrHcnCc hcrrhhuui.
among them shattered plate glass
window six BY seven feet In dimen'
nions. IN the otiico windows Of the City
Lumber 4 Hox Company. on Eleventh
strr~t. IN the Page building.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Here on 6usiness-Judge A. S. Ber :
nett. Of Portland, formerly circuit
Judge Of this district, was a business
visitor in this city yesterday, taking
cognizance of the real estate activity
hereabout, and its bearing on his own
generous holdings in this neck of The
woods.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Paid by city-~city Treasurer Tho'.
nealey has paid out since the llrs'
n the quarter gL9i33; Tho sum We
apportioned us follows. General fund
warrants S5.15 street repair wa
rants. gtGG.aP street. sewer improve
ment warrants. tia9i7j. bonds IN I
coupons. ssb.l0, interest. t2tis,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Slight Fire-A small fire, originating
in defective flue, occurred at the
home of Captain c. S. Gunderson on
Fourteenth street Sunday afternoon.
The flames were extinguished before
much damage was done.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

VIII End Soon--Our 20 per cent dis
count sale VIII positively end on the
FIRST Of February On account OF the
In the factory price on almost
everything In our line. It will be I'm
possible for ua to continue our sale
any longer than the advertised time,
Chna. Hcilborn 4 Company. Complete
Housefuruishers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22
Orkwitx covers umbrellas.

Go 10 A. o. Craig for your tents.
awnings and all kinds OF canvas word
Inquire iath and Exchange. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

GRAND CLEARANCE SALE-All
hats must be sold regardless Of cost;
$500, $1,000 and $500 hats sold at
$500 and $3.50, nothing higher. Mrs.
M. Peterson, Star Theatre Bldg. 2t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Returns to salem--Rcv. ana Mrs. !.
". Cline viii return to Salem today,
after their brief visit with Dr. AMI
Mrs. q. H. Estes Of this city. While
here. MIR. Clinc delivered an excellent
sermon at the local Baptist church m
Sunday. and In company with his VII"
went to Seaside on u pleasure trip,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

" you intend buying furniture In
tn. near future. you can save twenty
per cent by buying now. At fieiborn
a company'n January clearance aalc
II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Columbia and Victor Grphophones
aod all tho latest records at Chicago
prices. for sale by A. Il. Cyrus. 70.
Commercial st. u
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22
1ERSt TALES Of THE TOWN

Dell u. Scuily. Notary Public. Al,
scully'a Cigar Store. Any old hourl
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

The very best board TO be obtained in
the city 10 At "Ths 0eeidsnt HOTEL
Rates very reasonable.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Liberty Bell Social Club win give a
dance Saturday. January 10. at Lo-
gan'a Hall. Everybody invited,
l-l5-6t
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

For Fine Watch and Clock repairing
10 to Frank J. Donnvrpcrgs. the re-
liable jeweller. 10 lith st. II
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22
90 . . 90 . . = = %s 80
. DONE BY DEED. .
Q %%% q q ~%%%%~~ 80 80

Josiah West and wife to Paul
H. West, land in John Jewett
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

A. NJ. Smith and wife to 7. R.
Davies, lots in New Astoria. 5 IL
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-22

Tho Chamber Of Commerce met IN
rcgulnr session last night. A goo
deal of routine business was transact
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
WARD IS PLEASED
BIRMINGHAM MAYOR HAPPY OVER
 POLICE COMMISSION.
Believed That City Council Will Set on Foot Many RefOrms--JOhn Lee, an Aged Citizen,
 Dies

Birmingham. March 7.-(special. .)-- Mayor George B. Ward returned from Montgomery today and was COT gratu- lated on all sides by his friends on the successful light he made for new law abolishing the present police com mission in Birmingham and providing for a new commission which shall consist of the mayor as ex-officio chair man and two other members to be appointed by the Governor until an election can be held in May.
 The mayor said he had made no recommendations as to who should be appointed and felt satisfied the Cover nor would name competent men.
 Much interest is aroused in Birm- ingham as to the business that will be transacted at the adjourned meeting of the City Council Friday night. Many believe that ordinances will be adopted districting saloons, bringing in the lines from three to six blocks and also to prohibit hotels, saloons and other establishments from permitting gambling from going on in their prem ises and on conviction licenses are to be revoked.
 It is believed the meeting of the coun- ell will set on foot movements looking to strict reforms in the city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

he proposes to introduce some methods in vogue there into the negro schools of the islands. He desired 1t to be es- pecially known that he learned very much while he was at the school and was appreciative of the attention shown him.
 Denmark. the Director said, was probably the first country to establish schools for the negroes, having had such schools as early as f79z. It has not been until recently. however. the government been devotlng much atten- ton to negro education. He admitted the Indies contain a different class of negro from the negro in this country, but he believed the information he had gathered at the Tuskegee school would assist him greatly.
 Mir. etersen and his wife will leave this morning for points in Southern Mississippi. and will go thence toNNew Orleans. after which they will go by rail to New York and embark on steam CT for St. Thomas, West Indies. He has already visited New York, Wash ington and Mount Vernon, the home of George Washington.
 Singularly. MT. Petersen has to go all the way back to the metropolis to go to the islands, for that Is the only point in the United States which has a line to the Danish Indies.
 Mir. Petersen will remain in the is- lands permanently, making education his life work. He has heretofore been in charge of the secondary schools of Denmark.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Danish Teacher in Montgonoery
 on Way to the West Indies.

O. Rubner Petersen. a Danish educa- tor under appointmenk from the King of Denmark to direct Ail the schools in the Danish West Indies was in Mont gomery yesterday, accompanied by his wife. He reached here at o'clock yesterday afternoon from Booker Washington's school at Tuskegee. where he has been the past two weeks. learning the methods and systems of the Washington school in educating the negro.
 Mir. Petersen will have charge not only of the white schools, but also of the negro schools in the Danish West Indies, and for this reason he went to Tuskegee especially to learn how Washington was educating the negro. He arrived in New York Febs ruary l. and will reach St Thomas. Danish West Indies. not later than April to assume his duties. During the two months intervening he is talk ing advantage of the time to see a great part of this country and learn its customs and manners.
 Though this Is the first visit of the royal appointee 10 the United States. and prior 10 that time he had spent only three weeks in England, Mir sPe- tersen has no difficulty in making him. self understood in English It is~evi- dent from his dietion that he is schol- arly, although he talks with a broken accent.
 MT. Petersen was effusive in his praise of the Washington school, and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Cnnteat nver VIII.

The contest of the will of Miss Jane Fully, is still on in the Probate Court before Judge Samuel E. Greene and a jury. Mrs. Mary Wallace Is the con testant She is a sister of the de- ceased and is fighting the will, on the ground that undue influence was brought to bear upon her sister, who bequeathed part of the residue of her property to Mrs. Bridget Harris, the defendant.
 Mrs. Harris claims that the legacy left her was entirely on account of the long friendship that existed between her and Miss Fully.
 The will was made out in regular order. After requesting that all her just debts and funeral expenses be pair. asks that her property be divided as follows:
 To the Rev. James E. Coyle of St. Paul Catholic Church. the sum of $200; the East Lake Orphanage, $15O; to Mrs. Wallace, who is cOntesting the will. the sum of $500 was bequeathed; to Miss Maggie L. Littlejohn of De- catur, Ala, a grand niece of the de- ceased, the sum of S1,00O.
 After the legacies are paid, Miss Fully bequests that the residue of her property be divided equally between her niece, Mrs. Lucy Peters of New York and her good friend, Mrs Bridget Harris of East Lake.
 The will names the Rev. Father James E. Coyle as executor and in ac- cordance with his duty he carried the will into court for probate Shortly afterwards notice of the contset was filed Father Coyle has appeared as a witness only and is not interested, ac- cording to his attorney, in the outcome of the contest. Although he has been present in the court room from time to time, he has not taken any part one way or the other.
 It Is said that both parties to the contest have agreed upon Father Coyle as temporary administrator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
The Quarantine Plant,

It was rumored on the streets to- day that General Wyman, of the Pub lie Health and Marine Hospital Service hda approved the bill providing foI the sale of the Quarantine Plant at Mo bile recently sent him by President Rhett Goode, of the Mobile Quarantine Board.
 As soon as Secretary Cortelyou ap- proves the bill the transfer of the Plant will take place, and the govern ment will assume control of quarantine affairs at this port. As the closed sum- mer season is rapidly advancing, there is much anxiety to see the government take charge and begin operation al once.
 In connection with the approval of the bill of sale, it was also stated to- day that Drs. Goldthwaite and Scales are slated for positions in the local service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

St. Petersburg, March 7.--The self restraint exhibited by all parties at the first session of the lower house of arliament Is accepted by the public press of St. Petersburg as reducing the probability of a speedy dissolution. This parliament. according to the newspapers. will make far better rec ord in constructive legislation than its predecessor The cordial manner in which President Golovin was received in audience by Emperor Nicholas yes- terday. the action of the caucus of all parties. and above all, the decision of the conservatives, who support the pe- tition for the granting of amnesty to all political prisoners except bomb throwers. confirms this probability. the press writers hold.
 According to club gossip, however, the breaking of good understanding between the Crown and the lower house
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Russinn Dunno Promises to Effect
 Reform During Dignifed Session.

of Parliament is threatened by several indiscretions on the part of President Golovin whosis quoted as criticizing in private conversation the political in telligence displayed by the Emperor and the Empress and the ignorance of the Russian parties which are sure to reach the Emperor in exaggerated form.
 The Holy Synod has ordered the suppression of monastery paper edit ed by a monk. having a wide circula- tion among the lower classes and In which for several months reactlonary articles of the most virulent character have appeared. exhorting patriotic Rus sians to rise and slay all the liberals. One article which has been reprinted in all the reactionary papers. elaborates full plans for the impressive execution of Count witte for treason by hanging him in the great red square of the Kremlin at Moscow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Alabama Baby Gets Verdict
 For Burns at Table in Cafe.

Birmingham. March 7.-(SpeciaL)- The jury in the case of Marguerite L. Thompson, a baby girl, against the Albert Restaurant of which Each nacht & SchIichter were proprietors, re- turned verdict today of $200 in favor of the plaintiff. and in the case in which the father was plaintiff against the same company, a verdict for s100 was rendered.
 It was charged that the mother of the child went into the restaurant and gave an order. The child was in the mothers lap. A cup of boiling coff p was spilled on the child and she ws severely injured. Physicians were @Aat for and the child suffered greatly.
 The defendants in the case claimed that the child was not a patron of tha place, that the mother was feeding her out of her plate, and that they were not responsible for the accident. Two days time was taken in handling the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Simply Swallow
Many Eat ms Though They were Blind
 and Their Tongues Cut Out.


 Dyspepsia is built on confidence--too much confidence in the ability of your stomach to digest anything and every lining you put into 1t.
 In this age we have developed speed In every line of action, and we have { also developed speed in mastication.
 We don't take time to eat right, and sometimes we do not eat the right klnd of food. Sometimes we carry our business to our meals and as result eat mec chanically. We eat as though we were blind and our tongues cut put. We simply swallow.
 The result is that the food we eat is half chewed, and lies like a lump of lead on the stomach.
 You may deny to yourself that you abuse your stomach, but when you get a bloaty feeling, you can't deny you've got it.
 when you get brash, eructations, burning sensations. bloating, aversion to food, loss of appetite, belching and other kindred ailments, there Is not much use asking yourself, for the time beings why you suffer The fact Is you've got these ailments and the ques- ton of the hour is how to get rid of them at once, so that at your next meal you may be able to sit down and look at your meal straight in the face-Nwith a keen appetite and smile, and enjoy thoroughly everything you eat.
 Just one of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab lets will digest an ordinary meal, with put the help of the stomach. One in- gredient of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest 5000 grains of food. The strongest stomach couldn't do the work any better than one of these wonder Iul little Tablets can do it.
 Each tablet contains the strongest digestive agents it is possible to ob- tain.
 smarts Dyspepsia Tablets are not a patent medicine. We come out and say just what is in them-- -hydrastic, golden seal, lactose and aseptic pep sin. They are recommended by 40,0O0 licensed physicians in the United States md Canada.
 And they are recommendtd by every one who uses them--they cant help it, for they immediately invigorate the stomach by letting 1t take a rest they strengthen the gastric juice and cause the appetite to become keen and regu- lar.
 stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will sure ly destroy dyspepsia, brash. belching, that Hump of lead" feeling. burning sensations, loss of appetite and aver sion to food.
 Have Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets handy where you can take one or two after each meal Then you will know what a blessing it is to have a good appetite and to get all the good possible out of everything to eat. You'll feel rosy and sweet Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any drug store on earth, SOC.
 Send us your name and address today and we will at once send you by mail a sample package free. Address F. A Stuart Go. S5 Stuart Bldg. Marshall, Mich
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
WTNONA RETURNS
REVENUE CUTTER DID NOT LOCATE
 THE DERELICT.
Steamer Columbia Arrives From Cuba Bmt Sailors Had Not Heard There Was War in Central
 AmerteN.

Mobile, Ala.s March (sEeciai)-The United States revenue cutter Winona has returned to this port after cruise into the Gulf for more than a week, trying to locate the wrecked schooner which the Tampa steamer Manteo had sighted recently off Cape San Bias, 25o miles southeast of Mobile harbor.
 The officers of the Winona report having seen nothing which resembled q wreck, and, they suppose that the hulk drifted far out to sea with the current The reason for the search Is that the Manteo reported the wreck was a menace to navigation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Mohlie RnsehalI season.

The baseball season in Mobile will be formally opened next Thursday when the Mobile team will play a prac- tice game with Spring Hill College at Spring Hill. A meeting of the Cot ton States League has been called in this city on March 10th, but 1t is now possible that the time will be extended a few days in order to give Columbus a chance to participate.
 The members of the Mobile team are reaching the city on almost every train, and Manager McCay expects to have the whole team here By the end of Monday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
TWO MORE ARRESTED
MEN WE'RE IMPLICATED IN L0T-
 TERRY VIOLATIONS.
MT. Armbrecht of Mobile Advised of Their Capture in Chicago---Cases i'm Recorders
 Court.

Mobile. March 7-tSpeciaD-Unfted States District Attorney Armbrecht has received advice from Chicago 10 the effect that Nathan Jacobs and 1s- aac Rasmussen have been placed under arrest by secret service men at that point in connection with the Honduras Lottery cases.
 The attorney stated this morning that other important arrests would soon follow, the indications at pres ent being that the hearing in the ear ly part of April before the special grand jury will be large one. A few are being added to the list every few days.
 About fifty men have already been placed under arrest fin connection with the case.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
THE NEWSOF MOBILE
MR. MARSHALL TALKS OF l.. AND N
 BUSINESS.
Doctors Are Interested In Changed Quarantine COnditiOns--Bernie Mccoy Is Ready Fer Base
 ball Season.

Mobile, March 7.-(special by Long Distance Telephone.)-Superintendent Charles Marshall, of the Mobile and New Orleans Division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, was in the city today. This is his first visit to Mobile in a good while. Mir. Marshall made an inspection of the railway company's property in this city, and returned to- night to New Orleans. He reports the Southern division of the Louisville and Nashville doing the greatest busi- ness in its history.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Arrested on Indictment.

A. H. Parker of Palos, a mining town in the western part of Jefferson County, has been arrested on an indict- ment returned by the recent Federal grand jury charging him with embez- element of postal funds, and in default of a $500 bail has been remanded to jail. Commissioner Watts fixed the amount of bail. Parker Is we'll known in the western part of the county and his arrest caused some surprise.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Death of Uohn Lee.

John Lee, aged 78 year, died this morning at the residence of his son, Joseph Lee, from old age and general debility. The remains will be shipped at midnight tonight to Seneca, $. C., for interment
 The deceased is survived by six children, Joseph Lee of Birmingham, D. H. Lee of Atlanta. John J. and w. c. Lee of South Carolina, Mrs J. P. Ander- son and Mrs. T. R. Harris of South Car olina.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
socfefy fs Dun .


 Mobile, March 7.--QSpecial. )--This week. which has been wearing con- rea1ed look, because of having been inc gayest one of the dull season, is not now holding it's head so high. Mrs KiIshaw Irwin's funeral which took place this morning from the Christ Church chapter house was largely attended and Is responsible for the pause in society.
 Owing to the illness of her son, and the nnsxjpected departure of Mrs. Lis ter for her home in Detroit, much that was planned that would have earned the sobriquet of Delightful has had fo be called off. Mrs. Batre's tea to the looked forward to events, also Mrs. Rhett Goodes bridge evening and numerous others, for Mrs. Lister dur ing her visit here has made many friends. She certainly scored with the "Discards" Ca card club which is deny Ing itself food and prizes during Lentl when at their meeting with Miss Ba- Ire Wednesday afternoon she presented two pretty tea cups to the prize win ners. Miss Mabel Heustis and Mrs. A. w. Brooks.
 The Bowling Club was entertained by Miss Aline St. John at the Coun- try Club this morning Dy very ap- petizing little luncheon, which after ths strenuous playing for pretty tan belt prize. was surely enjoyed. Be- sides the members of the club who were present, Misses Ol1ine MeMillan, Lucille Overall. Hennie McPhilIips, Mary Hubbard and Sallie Van Antwerp, Misses Virginia Lyons and Aline Des- que were the visitors entertained.
 A h~ct,,ar ,f N6r e1eoroe pohinson Mr. Y. J. Robinson, of Savannah, Georgia. spent today in the city and was at luncheon at the Cawthon with Mrs. George Robinson and Miss Jessie Whiting.
 The engagement germ is still in the air; even the visitors cannot escape lis fnsfduousness. On the departure of Miss Mary Fuller to her home In Nadawah comes the announcement of her engagement to Mir. F. A. Fulton of Louisville, Ky. The wedding will take place at her home March 24.
 Mir ana Mrs. Richard Cary and son have returned to their home in Pensacola.
 Captain J. B. Cavanaugh of the United States Army Corps now sta- tioned in Montgomery, spent yesterday in the city.
 MT. Buckner chipley of Pensacola
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
E4nnra Nothlur of war.

The steamer Columbia, in command of Captain Bo'e, formerly of the Con- dor, arrived in port this morning from La Ceibb, but brought no news of the Central American war. In fact, the sailors aboard the vessel, as well as the officers, were surprised to learn of any trouble, and stated that they had heard of none on their trip into the tropics If America
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
Coroner is Busy

Coroner Paris today summoned a jury and took up an official investiga- ton into the death of the unknown man who was the victim several weeks ago of higwaymen. The coroner de- clines to make any of the evidence collected public until the matter is in hand completely. That official states that he has a good clue and expects arrests to be made.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08
snap,nh Nainirter Arrives.

Washington, March 7.-Senor don Ramon Pima, the new Spanish minis ter to the United States, has arrived here. He is temporarily located in a hotel. The date of his presentation to President Roosevelt has not been arranged.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-08

sir. There be several O them patent med cine companies as is bargainin' with me.