davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

|
 The Crop investigation Measure Is Re-
 ported FavorabIy.
 Washington, March 1-Senator Nor gan reported favorably from the Com inittee on Foreign Relations today his resolution calling upon the President for information as to any concessions Americans may have received from King Leopold for the gathering of In-
 1ia rubber In the Congo Free State. Mir. Morgan was given permission to file a statement on the subject and said that the resolution should go to the call endar, as he understood several Sen ators desired to make an investigation. The statement was written by Mir. Morgan himself and in it he recites how capitalists of the civilized nations are pushing into the rubber forests arrangements for sabjecting this great product--the gift of nature-Ato their craving for wealth." He arraigned scathlnsly Leopold, king of the Bel gianss for the manner in which he has exploited the Congo lands in ac- cumulating wealth to him by imposing tasks of personal labor to the extreme
 of cruelty on the native population Il Mr. Morgan charges that concession- aries have been empowered by King Leopold to exercise the same dis dressing authority over the people which they have proceeded to enforce responsibilities to public opinion
 which could check their avariee and greed in dealing with an ignorant and subjugated people,
 MT Morgan takes the position that ! the United States by reason of its
 negro population descendant from Con. go parentage Is especially obligated | to support the movement to reserve to the native population the wealth of Congo products. He says that any l concession granted by, King Leopold | to wealthy citizens of the United | States Is not valid unless confirmed bS signatory powers to the Brussels act l signed in 1890.
 | <Bijou Matinee Today n, m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Bijou Matinee Today 2 p. m.
 When Knighthood was In Flower.
FAvoRs TAX COMPASSION BrLL.
Senate Committee Wiil Recommens
 Passage of Measure.

Passage of Measure.
 The bill to establish a State Tax Commission was favorably reported to the Senate late yesterday afternoon by the Senate Committee on Finance and Taxation, with an amendment, relating to the production of books and papers before the State Commission.
 The amendment provides that no cor poration shall be required to produce it's private papers and books except those corporations which the State charges a tax on gross incomes. The meeting at which the bIli was consid- cred was held during the afternoon ses- sion. The administration is greatly in- terested In the bilI and an effort was made to get 1t on the calendar at the earliest possible moment.
 The committee decided, however, to amend the bill from the way it passed the House in one particular. It was decided to eliminate that feature ot the bill which provides that all corpor- ations must product their books and private papers at the command of the Commission with the exception of those corporations which pay State tax on their gross income.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
RUNAwAYs ARRESTED.
'BOys Accused of Forging Check
 Naxvfau

BOys Accused of Forging Cheek in
 Newton.
 Reuben Thomley, agen ten years and Homer Braekin. aged fourteen years, are held by the police on the charge that the boys forged a check at New ton, where they live, and ran away to Montgomery. They were arrested at the Union Passenger Station by Officers Maurrel and Partin who took the lads from an incoming train of the Atlantic Coast Line.
 The boys will be held until their parents come or send for them. It Is said the name forged to the chack was of the father of one of the boys, and it is expected there will be no crim- inal prosecution.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
URUGUAY ARRIVES.
Had PeriIoas Trip Among the AntarctFc
 TeeheFra

London. March f.-The Argentine AntarcticA ship Uruguay, which left Buenos Ayres, January 29. 1906. has arrived at Scotia Bay. South Orkney Island, after perilous voyage during which she Encountered hundreds of icebergs ana heavy pack fee and susA tained considerable damage, a
 The Scotia Say station was estab- lished by the Scottish Antarctic expe- dition of five years ago and was taken over in 1905 by the Argentine govern msnt which is continuing the nnetero- logical and magnetic observations com nenced by the Scottish expedition.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
LIKE TO KNOW Facts About Why Coffee Does Its Peculiar Work,

Tnin Cor Tani Ae throat and similar conditions that has boiled tTninhh fhecof wht t It
  veU Q  amour ssemt the benG
  c n mt is a disease S prhaby more han IS gen pp
  m Caffeine
 
  reerdo f above ynp f  form
  in
 
  o a  coffee that it. It's pnip is n get But Omi wonth hurt s co thorough fd value endad not tn it co a but skill t ccouns.f Lh enc,th
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
TIRE rnRsoNs KILLED.
| Collision Between Passenger and Special Soldier Train.

COIIisf0n Between Passenger and
 Special Soldier Train.
 waterbury, Conn. March 2.-5Three persons are known to have been killed in a collision early this morning on the New York. New Haven and Hart ford Railroad, mile and q half be- low this city between the midnight passenger train and special train bearing Company F of the End reg inent Connecticut National Guard. which had been attending a banquet in this city as guests of Company A of the same regiment. --s-.- ,. szs,,
 The death list may be Increased, The number injured has not yet haen learned
 Governor Woodruff was on the special train which was bearing the nfITfIa back to New Haven hut 1t is reported that he was not injured
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
CORONA ASHORE.

One Member of Crew Drowned, Hut
 Passengers Saved.
 San Francisco, March 1.-The Mer- chants Exchange has received a mes sage from Eureka to the effect that the steamer Corona, which left here yesterday, is ashoft at the entrance of Humboldt Bay. The Corona was commanded by Cap tain Boyd and took ninety-five passen- gers from here.
 All passengers and hand baggage have been brought ashore Quarter master Gun was the only man drowned.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
pRINa nAck PnIsONER.
Chief Taylor Is RstarnSng vse4A pr
 Flerrv

Berry.
 Chief of Police W. IT. Taylor will arrive today with Dr. W. J. Berry, alleged to have defrauded several cit- isens of Montgomery in January ac- cording to intelligence conveyed from Chief Taylor to Captain Miles smith of the police department bS' telegraph last night.
 The telegram received from Chief Taylor was sent from Bainbridge, Ga, drought which he passed last night on his way to Montgomery The chief and his prisoner will reach the city on an early morning train.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
ANDovER ALUMNI.
Sir Chentung Linng Chang Is Elected
 President of Society.

Washington. March 1.--At the annual meeting of the Washington Alumni As- sociation of Andover Academy, Sir Chentung Liang Change Chinese minls- ter to the United States was elected president of the association.
 The meeting, which was held last night was addressed by Ephraim Adams, of Waterloo. Iowa. of the class of 1884. John A. McIlhenny, of Louisi- ana, recently appointed as a member of the civil service commission was among those elected to membership The Chinese minister presided over the meeting
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
TORNADO HITS TOWN
WASHINGTON, ARKANSAS, SWEPT BY WIND.
Two Negroes Killed and several Per@ sons Are Tnfused~-The Prop@ erty Loss is iEssimateu
 ct s60 00o.

Little Rock, Ark, March l.---Wasf. ington, small town in the southwest. ern part of Arkansas, was swept by tornado last night and almost the entire southern portion of that place was destroyed.
 Three church buildings and about 100 small houses. occupied principally by negroes, were blown down. TWO ne@ groes were killed and several other persons are reported to have been in. jurd. The property loss is estimated at s60. LOCO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
serreant RneIand is wen.

Night Sergeant H. T. Ragland of the Police Department. who has been III for several days. attended to his duties at Police Headquarters for a short time last night but later was re- lieved by Special officer Lon Jack son. MT. RagIand is still quite sick.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
, TOWN WASHED AWAY.
Creek Aasurned sea-Lfle Proportfons
 in Five Hears

Van Cfeave, Miss, March l.---This town was partly washed away last night when in five hours time Bluff Creek rose to q width of mile and half.
 People were driven from their homes about midnight and soon afterward the water was running as deep as the counters in the principal stores. No lives were lost. but large plumbers of stock and many small buildings were carried away.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Bijou Matinee 7'eday q ?. m. . when knighfhooa was in Flower
fsa.oline stove rcxp1odes.

The explosion of a small gasoline stove in the ofifce of the Citizens Light and Power Company. corner of Dexter avenue and Lawrence street. caused day afternoon. The flames were quick ly extinguished.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
-srRTKr AT SALVADOR.
Nfcarauga Resents interference of oth- CT Republic in War.

CT HepuhIkc m WHF.
 Washington, March f.-Oficial ad- vices received at the State Department today are to the effect that fighting In Central America has been more fre- uuent with Nicaragua bearing the brunt of a three-ornered conflict.
 There has been constant fighting be- tween the forces of Nicaragua and Honduras in which Nicaragua is stated to have won the preliminary actions. Great public enthusiasm and confidence exist in Nicaragua, particularly on ac. count of the aggressions of Salvador, which is lending aid to Honduras.
 Nicaragua Is preparing to resist this Interference which is interpreted here to mean that an invasion of Salvador Is in prospect.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

Franklin is the postmaster who was set upon and beaten by employees of large plant at Alabama City the other day He has reported the Incident to Washington, claiming that he was at letter
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
.T,n,nev. CorversIon Loan,

London. March 1.--The Japaese con- version loan will be issued in London and Parts within the next two weeks. The amount will be $ll5,oOO.OOO at 5 ner cenl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
TEST CASE MADE.
One BOokmal<er is Arrested at
 Springs Track

One BOoExmaI<er is Arrested at Hot
 Springs Track.
 Hot Springs. March 1.---At 2 o'clock this afternoon Sheriff Williams arrest ed one bookmaker at the Oaklawn race track under the Amis anti-pool selling bill, which has just gone into effect Bond was given and the races and pool selling proceeded.
 The arrest was made to institute a test case to determine the constitution ality of the act The jockey club will fight the bill in, the courts and con- tinue the races pending a decision which Is not expected for several weeks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
MARTIN SLIGHTLY WORSE.

Condition of Speaker of House Does
 Not Improve.
 There has been no Improvement in the condition of Hon. William L. Mar tin, Speaker of the House of Represen- tatives. in the last twenty-four hours, MT. Martin has been i'll of pneumonia for several days at his home on Mont gomery street, and at late hour last night he was not doing as well as the night before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

Green Acres" the home of Mrs. w. A. Gayle. the President of the Asso- citation. The meeting was well attend ed and the program for the occasion was interesting and instructive.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
BlJou Matinee Today 8 ?. m.
 When knighthOOd was in Flower
Area aermnn Editor nend.

A8eu WITH tstHIOk DsHus
 Chicago, March 1.-Wilhelm Rapp, editor -in-chief of The Illinois staats zeitung, and said to be the oldest Ger man editor in the United States. died today, from the effects of street car accident sustained four weeks go. MT Rapp's son is the husband of the opera singer, Madame Schumann- Heinck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
LInrdn serrrtarr pead.

Panama, March 1. Sir Henry Hosier. formerly Secretary of Loyds, London. died yesterday at Ancon after long illness. His body will be buried in Pan- anna.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
ROsTNA BRANDRAM DEAD.
Created All of Notable COntraIto Parts
 in Sullivan Operas.

London, March 1.--Rostna Braudram, who was principal ,contralto of the Savoy Theatre here, died today.
 Miss Brandram created. all the more. notable contralto parts in the Sullivan operas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
Sennfe Summary.

Washington, March 1.-The dena- tured alcohol bill passed the Senate to- day. Conference reports on the agri- cultural, sundry civil. naval and post office appropriation bills were agreed
 to. pension of $50 a month to the
 widow of Gen. Joseph R. Hawley was defeated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
BREAK IN r.Evnn.

0peniBas at eHufts Hend New ITO Feee. wide. Ef
 New Orleans. March l .--ISevee board officials tonight reported that the Je- suits Bend crevasse is ITO feet wide and not 250 feet. as reported last night.
 Tine board decided not to attempt at present to close the break. Mall service which has been cut of for q week from that portion of tho Stats below the crevasse was restored today by the use of launch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
oRsON D. MUNN DEAD.
Head of Scientific American PubIIshImg
 Company Passes Away.

Company Passes Away.
 New York, March 1.---Orson D. Mum, head of Mum & Co., publishers of The Scientific American. died at his home in this city last night in his s3rd year. Mir. Mum was born June II, 1924, in Monson. Mass. At the age of 22 he and Alfred E. Beach, who had been American, which had recently been founded. Their joint efforts made 1t the first popular scientific journal in the United States.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

Flower Growers Meet.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Montgomery Flower Growers Associa- tion was held yesterday morning at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
FnANKL1N IS NOMINATED.

Name of Alabama City Postmaster
 Sent to Senate.
 Washington, March 1.--The President today sent to the Senate the nomina- ton of J. S. Franklin of Alabama City, Ala, as postmaster.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
FIREMIsN wERn HURT.
'hree story school asuiiding Burned at

Thrte Story Seh0ul HuIIdfmM Burned at
 Tslttsburg.
 pittsburg, Pa, March 1.--One fireman was seriously injured and five others slightly -1snrt today at a fire in Alle- gheny Which completely destroyed the Fifth ward school building, a thfee4 story structure, valued at s15U,000. The school building was one of the finest in Allegheny and was attended by 1,500 pupils.
 Crossed wires are said to have caused fhe fire.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

role. and his work was quite pleasing James R. McCann, as Capn Amos, lack ing spirit in the first parts of the play, rose to the histrfonic emergency of later scenes. and his acting in scenes with F1otsam was excellent The same, or similar criticism, may be made of Leo Hartman and Jessie Church. Neith- CT seemed in touch with the play dur ing the first act, but when the comedy was once under way, they acted with admipab1e intelligence and delightful ing especially pleasing. James w. shaw as Joey was adequate except in the delivery of his longer speeches, which he did not altogether sustain. Maud Rossmore, as Clarice, was good.
 The two audiences which saw Miss Thurston were complimentary. A capacity house was present at the mati- nee. and a fiattering number brayed the storm last night to greet her. At each performance she responded to a curtain call
 The next attraction at the Montgom- cry Theatre will be the Lyman Twins In "The Rustlers."
 Braved Weather to See aKnighthood.,
 Despite unfavorable weather, an au- dience of fair size greeted Anna Day and her company at the Bijou Friday night, when the sixth performances of When Knighthood Was In Flower was given The play received the ap- piause and praise that have been awarded it at it's every presentation at the Bijou
 The play will close it's engagement at the BiJou with performances satur- day afternoon and night
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02
MORGAN RESOLUTION.

Biiou Matinee Today D. m. When Knfghthood was in Flower.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-02

Bijou Matinee Today 3 p. m.
 When KniehthoOd was In Flower.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
Department for LDonleln'l
THE ONLY WOMAN coNFEDER-
80 ATE VETERAN. ; 30

F, The only woman who Is full men,
Der Of a Confederate Veterans Camp,
and. who. marches for miles with the
camp at reunions, joining them also in
the solemn funeral professions, lis Miss
Mary A. Hall Of Augusta, Ga. IL y
No matter where she goes, Miss
Hall invariably wears somewhere
about her, but never obtrusively,
tiny Confederate flag. Fora long time
the flag she affected was made Of silk,
which she rolled in her hair or taste
fully arranged in her hat. Now it is
worn in Confederate badge. -
Miss Hall Is the recognized custo-
dian of the Confederate flag. She has
personally placed no less than 900 Of
the silken emblems on the graves of
the departed soldiers.
Dressed ine her; walking skirt, and
wearing the plain coat with its brass
buttons, and the campaign hat, with
her close-cut crisp curls, the only
woman veteran looks mot unlike her
veteran brothers.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
TEACHING HOME

One of the most practical Of philan-
thropies in New York city is the
League for Home Economics, which
has for it's object the teaching Of
me-making and the wise expendi-
ture of the wages which support the
family. In recent issue IF the New
York Post, Mrs. Julia Heath, presi-
dent of the league, explains the work
which it has accomplished on the East
Side Of New York. No one can read
the statement without ;>realizing its
vast importance and how much SIM
liar work Is needed in all OF the cities
of the country. Indeed, jthe education
which the league is giving is cone OF
such great practical and economic
value to the whole community that,
under the theory Of the duty of the
state to see thaa children should be
properly educated, similar work
might we'll be undertaken everywhere
at public expense.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
floor covering with a few dozen eggs
at theEpresent fancy prices.
! APPEALING. TO THE EYE.
Good Deal Depends on Method OF
-. =, Servinn nish

Good Deal Depends on Method Of
Serving A Dish. =.
!. That there is everything in the way
lin which dish is served caterers and
chefs long ago learned. The differ
ent" ways of presenting old dishes is
one of the attractions of tearooms and
restaurants in this and other cities,
says the New York Times. Just this
week simple combination of sar-
dimes, ettuce and mayonnaise ap.
peared in a certain uptown restaurant
In a, particularly attractive arrange
ment. A small platter was covered
with lettuce leaves arranged upon it
so that the outer edge of the leaves
fringed the outer edge of the platter.
Then over the leaves was sprinkled a
thick layer Of lettuce shredded and
cut into. small pieces Over this were
placed the .sardines f1anked on each
end of the dish with lemon slices that
had been dipped In minced parsley A
small mayonnaise boat accompanied
the dish.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
LIONS SHARE FOR WOMEN.
Have Superlative Portions Of Worlds
Piety and Patriotism.

have SuperIatlNe Portions OF Worlds
Pisty and Patriotism.
Sam Jones once said In his unique
way: IF the congregations at church
on earth are true indie to the con-
gregation In heaven, there won't be
enough men found up there to keep
up the bass In the heavenly choir
So according to the views Of tho
Georgia evangelist, the women have a
corner on religion; and just as they
have the superlative portion Of the
patriotism of the world.
Why, ever since little Virginia Dare
did her fine stunt of being born first
Of all the white children Of America,
the women of the western hemisphere
have tenaciously chung to their BIRTH
right; and just because they hap
pened to get here first, they still claim
the privilege Of leading the way in
advancing the interests Of their coun-
try; and yet it is said to their honor
and glory, not only in times of the
utmost tranquility nave they clam
ored for the boon to be foremost, but
also in days of the blacklist disaster,
when the shadows were direst and
deepest.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30


OF the estate OF said tWiiliams II. Home.
Land Company a Mime sota corpora
.tion, BY written assignment dated the
th Ssy ot 9f
on the 21st day Of October. 1872, ct
1876 o'clock A. M. in Book 215 Of
Mortgages: on page ~. and no action
or proceeding having been tnstttuted,
debt secured by said Mortgage sor any
part thereof. 4 4&<ss. .s5;, ~: :.ies;I 4 y r.
Now, Therefore. Notice is Hereby
Given. That byt virtue OF the power Of
pursNant TO- the statute in such case
m1dey and provided the said Mortgage
will be- foreclosed by sale Of the
pfemises described in and conveyed by
m i1t 1855 EEL Of f'f lot. nSmbefed one
numbered Fifty-eikht.. West. Duluth.
Second Division. according TO the plat
thereof II r on fiissin the office :of5R eglster
Of Minnesota With the ~:hereditanients
and aPpurtenances; which sale. will be
made. by the Sheriff Of said st.HLouis
County and State: on. the 6h day Of
January, 1903. q 10 O'clock A. MOI
that day, at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash, to- pay said debt
said premises and !twanty5five dollars
ATT orney's fees, as stipulated in and
by said Mortgage in case Of. foreclos-
ure. and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any
time within one year from the day of
sale, az provided by law go.
Dated. November 18th, A. D.. 1907.
q JOHNSTOWN LAND CO.,
49, T., BY p. s. Anneke Sec
p 3, souHmffp4! q lsss.sfs feoFtsssee'
labor n sssssS. Dec. 2. Il,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
"A HINT TO THE WISE IS sUFFI-
GENT"

Among the modern conveniences
that the wife should insist upon is
linoleum for her kitchen and dining
room floors. A farm house is usually
built without hardwood floors, and as
a result about the worst, work a
woman has to do is to keep the rough
boards is a presentable condition. If
painted, unless often renewed, the
paint wears off or becomes grinly.
Linoleum in some quiet pattern Is
pleasing to, the eye, easily kept clean,
and inexpensive. Don't use up your
strength in scrubbing and hopping
when you cana buy this satisfactory
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1907-11-30
Order for Hearing ON Petition for Ad-
!. lminfntrntiOn. =,
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. Louis In Probate Court.
In" the Matter Of the Estate of Her

STATE OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY OF
St. Louis. In Probate Court
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Her
man Mettovaara: Decedent;
having been flied in this court, rep:
resenting. among other. things, that
Herman Mettovaara, then being a cesi-
dent OF the County of st: Louis. State
Of Minnesota. died :, interstate. - in the
County Of st. Louis, State Of. Mime
sofa, on the 2sth day Of June 1895;
Louis, State OF Minnesota. and that
said petitioner iE the attorney in fact
of the father and mother Of said de-
cedent. and praying that letters OF. ad-
ministration; Of the estate Of said de-
cedent beg rantcd to him.
1T is ordered that said petition be
heard before this court. at the. Probate
Court Rooms in the Court House, In
|: Duluth Tin said County, on Monday the
10th day OF December, t..13O7. at ten
O'Clock. A. NJ. ,and all. persons4 :n:er-
estcd in said hearing and mi said mat,
said time, and place to snow cause, II
any there be-. why said petition should
Ordered Further. that this order be
served by publication In the Labor
World according Ito law. and that q
County Treasurer OF st. Louis County
not less than ten days prior, TO sAic
Dated at Duluth. MINI. November
14th. 1907. - Il NJ. -",,.,
BY the Court.
s. J. B, MIDDLEGoFF.
(seal Probate: Court, st: Louis Co..
Labor World-Noy. 1890. Dec. =. 1907.